El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 50, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 28, 1900 Page: 5 of 8
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KL. PAB'J DALLY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1900.
MONTANA'S HEROES.
THE YOUNG STATE READY AT AN
HOUR'S NOTICE.
Heavy Battle Loun In Five Month,’
Warfare — The Deadly Trenches.
The Montanas Swam Rivers and
Fought With the Kansans.
[Copyright. 1899. by G. L. Kilmer.]
| ONTANA lost
not a moment
getting into line
with her sister
states to remem-
ber the Maine.
One of the youn-
gest in the ranks
of full fledged
commonwealths,
she was also one
of the readiest
when the hour
for Quick action
struck In 1898.
The very day
_______that President
McKinley’s call for 125,000 volunteers
was wired over the land the First reg-
iment, Montana national guard, rallied
In its armories and with one voice an-
swered “Here!” through 500 patriotic
throats.
In two weeks’ time volunteers had
filled the regiment to 12 companies,
mustering over 1,000 men. Fighting
officers took the lead, for Colonel H. C.
Kessler was a veteran of the civil war,
and so was Major James W. Drennan.
Lieutenant Colonel Robert Bruce Wal-
lace bad seen service with the regulars
on the plains.
Although ready to go with the first
expedition to Manila, the regiment did
not reach there until the Spanish had
been vanquished. It was brigaded with
the Twentieth Kansas, Tenth Penn-
sylvania and Third United States ar-
tillery under command of the veteran
soldier, General Harrison Grey Otis.
On the 24th of December it was as-
signed to duty In the trenches withil
range of the Insurgents, who were aU
that time very troublesome and aj>
gressive. Two days before the out-
break of Aguiualdo’s men, the 4th of
February, the natives fired two shots
Into the Montana line, but Major Dren-
nan, who was at the front, would not
permit his men to shoot back. So all
was quiet for a couple of days more,
but the Incident put the Montanas on
their guard.
When the Filipinos rushed to the at-
tack on the night of the 4th of Febru-
ary, Corporal W. S. Lincoln, with a
squad of 12 pickets, was posted a
quarter of a mile from the main body.
The enemy tried to surround the post,
but the brave handful fought them off
and marched back to the line without
losing a man.
At the time of the attack all but four
reserve companies of the First were
scattered on the picket line, but they
were quickly drawn together around
and in rear of the Chinese hospital
and cemetery. Two guns of the Utah
battery were posted here, and the fight-
ing was kept up until daybreak. It
was a baptism of lire for the regiment,
but the men faced it without wavering.
During the morning of the 5th of Feb-
ruary the line advanced to the heights
around La Loma church, taking the
position, but at the cost of good
Moutauians killed and wounded.
The regiment held the captured
trenches until the 10th of February,
meeting with slight loss. On the 10th
the brigade captured Caloocan. The
Montauas were praised by General
MacArthur for the gallantry of its
members in this attack. Privates
James Casey and William E. Edwards
raised the first American flag over
Caloocan. The brilliant exploit cost
the regiment 19 .men and officers kill-
ed and wounded, among the latter
Lieutenant Colonel Wallace.
After the fight the First went into
the trenches beyond Caloocan, in front
of the Filipino stronghold at Malabon,
and in three weeks of bitter trench
warfare lost 20 men killed and wound-
ed. The men on the outposts were
constantly exposed to B’ilipino fire
from all sides. While the regiment
participated in no grand charge like
San Juan Hill, It lost a heavy dole of
men, and many of the casualties occur-
red in pitting man against man, as it
were, on the outposts.
Wlille in front of Malabon the regi-
ment suffered one of those sad and
unprovoked tragedies which cast a
deeper gloom over brave fighting men
than the heaviest casualties of a fair
stand up battle. The Filipinos planned
an uprising in Manila on the 23d of
February and attempted to cut off the
Americans in front of Malabon from
“On to Malolos!” had been raised along tT i T T T-vp IV \
the line, and on the 24th the troops ilALAiililiAiv *»-> a - L<‘’
started forward. The Montanas mus-
tered 838 fighting men. supplied with
200 rounds of cartridges and rations
for two days. The enemy’s bullets
were, vicious from start to finish, and
the heat was overpowering. A line of
trenches and two strong blockhouses
were cleared by the Montauas, but It
cost the dives of four men. and 10 more
were laid low by Mauser buHets. Next
day the regiment went into the insur-
gent trenches, and on the 27th dur-
ing a trench fight eight were wounded.
The trenches at Tuliahan, with the
RARE TREASURES BOARDED UP
HOUSES AND BARNS.
Bow a. Famous Collector Ransacked
Historic Long Island For Relies.
Highly Carved Furniture of the
Earliest Colonial Times.
[Special Correspondence.)
Flushing, N. Y., Feb. 19.—There is a
peculiar fitness of things in the fact
that this historic town was for over
half a century the home of a leading
blockhouses, made the sharpest resist- collector of antiques. John J. llaller-
ance to the Montana boys in the at- an, whose recent death removes one
CLASSIFIED.
LINERS—CASH
One Cent a Word. Minimum Charge for
Any Advertisement 15 Cents.
tack of the 25th. A member of the
regiment describes the general battle
as follows:
“Just before G o'clock our firing line,
already formed for attack, began tc ad-
vance, with the second battalion on the
right, three companies of the third bat-
talion on the left and the first battalion
acting as the support. The firing to
the right continued with unabated en-
ergy. and our line had not left Its
trenches 200 yards behind when the
enemy’s outposts discovered ua and
after sending a few harmless shots in
pur direction fell back to their trench-
es. Then from their line of defenses,
which skirted the edge of a dense bam-
boo jungle, came a series of well di-
rected volleys, plowing the dry, sun
baked dirt at our feet, and, worse yet.
at each one of them a man or two
would fall, wounded or dead. With
these fellows there was little of that
wild, high firing so often heard about,
for they were the pride of the lnsur-
recto army, nud every man was aim-
ing low. In the meantime our line was
not idle. At the enemy’s first fire
came the command: ‘Forward! Dou-
ble time!’ Our steady walk changed
of Long Island's landmarks, was a
man who never missed nnything. in
early life he read all the hooks he
could find on antiquities and soon
made a business of what was at first
a hobby.
He ransacked the old mansions for
which this section is noted, buying
such curiosities as he could, and for
over 35 years he never missed a public
sale when he could possibly secure
anything made valuable by the hand
of time. His business grew until the
Ilalleran storehouse became the Mecca
of dealers and private collectors. His
judgment in regard to the authenticity
of antiques seemed to be almost infalli-
ble and was accepted without question.
He never kept a book or a record of
any kind, depending wholly upon his
memory for the history and value of
every article in his collection. The
magnitude of his business may be
realized from the fact that at the time
of his deatli his collection, including
prints and bits of virtu, represented
nearly 100,000 pieces.
Mr. Ilalleran was anything but sys-
tematic, and in packing away his an-
cient treasures he exhibited no definite
into a lively trot forward, the enemy | except to get as much as possible
maintaining a scorching succession of 1
volleys. The ‘double time’ continued
until we arrived in easy range of their
works. ‘Lie down!’ ‘Fire by pla-
toons!’ ‘Commence firing!’ Then from
our line rang out a volley that caused
the yellow dust of the trenches to whirl
in clouds above their beads.
“In the lnsurrecto trenches and for
200 yards In the rear the night was one
never to be forgotten. Everywhere
lay the dead and dying. In the small
splice it was possible for a soldier in
the ranks to see fully 40 mangled
forms lay terrible in death. Near a
LIEUTENANT COLONEL WALLACE.
MAJOR DRENNAN. COLONEL KESSLER
[Died tt Manila.]
the city. Company L was quickly led
to the critical point by Major Mallory
of MacArthur’s staff. Lieutenant Eu-
'gene S. French of Helena, in command
of L, cornered a baud of insurgents,
who instantly raised the white flag,
ami the lieutenant ordered his men to
cease firing. lie then spoke to the na-
tives in Spanish, telling them they
would not lie harmed. This act of
kindness was rewarded by a ritle shot
from a native close at band, which
pierced tine heart of the gallant soldier.
During the mouth of March the cry
MAJOR MILLER. MAJOR ADAMS.
clump of waving bamboo lay shattered
bodies in a pile, apparently carried
there by their comrades.
“Along our entire front, extending
over half a mile, the scenes were the
same. 1 have heard men of every
company tell of the terrible execution
the Montana regiment inflicted upon
the enemy in that conflict, which con-
tinued for more than an hour. Along
every company front were dead, dy-
ing ami wounded, abandoned rifles and
clothing, blood bespattered trenches
and all those things that combine to
make war terrible. Our own loss was
not small. Nearly every company suf-
fered one or more casualties, and a
chapter could be written of the many
deeds of daring performed by our boys
in that day’s fighting. We only paus-
ed at the trenches long enough to al-
low some pieces of artillery which
had come up to pass us. Then the pur-
suit was resumed to the Tuliahan
river, where, after another snort but
spirited engagement, we camped for
the night.”
Probably the 2Gtb and 27tb of April
will be counted as the liveliest in the
history of the Montanas, for then they
went against the main Insurgent army
at Cahmiplt and fought every step as
well as swam every stroke with the
famous Kansans. When the regiment
reached the Kio Grande, only the
frame of the steel bridge was stand-
ing. The Filipino army lay in trench-
es on the other side, and their Maxims
commanded the bridge. Crowding to
the bank, the Montanas and Kansans
kept up a fusillade. After the Kan-
sans put their raft across the Mon-
tanas clambered over on the frame-
work, carrying only rifles and ammu-
nition. A force of Filipinos estimat-
ed at 4,000 met the advance, but the
western boys drove them back.
On May 24th the Kansans and Mon-
tanas fought side by side for San Fer-
nando and carried the day. On the
16th of June the Insurgents tried to
spring an attack at San Fernando un-
der cover of a white flag. They were
repulsed in a sharp fight of half an
hour, the last battle of the Montanas.
In this affair the regiment lost one
killed and four wounded.
During the first two months of fight-
ing the First was armed exclusively
with Springflelds. In April each com-
pany received 25 Mausers, which en-
abled them to better cope with the Fili-
pinos. The following table of strength
and losses speaks for the Montana
boys:
Strength ........................... 1,088
Killed ........................... 12
Died of wounds..,.....,,....... 11
Died of disease............................... 15
Wounded ................................. 108
Company G of Butte heads the list
of casualties. It lost 10 by wounds In
action. Company A of Great Falls fol-
lows, with a loss in action of 13, and K
of Anaconda lost 12.
Many long service regiments In the
civil war suffered fewer battle cas-
ualties than did the First Montana
regiment in Its five months of warfare.
George L. Kilmer.
AflfflfM WANTED.
VITANTED a travelling salesman to mU
V V special makes of dry goods direct trvm
our mi es to the retail trade. Good (odbw-
sion. Sei.uylklll Mills, Box Hit!, Philadelphia.
BUNINKBS OPPORTUNITIES.
Dj<575.i)0 buys an established business paying
large profits. Reason forselling; leaving
t..e city. Address 302, Times office.
PROFESSIONAL.
Dentist*
ROOMS FOR RENT.
VCKNISHED rooms for rent at 418 Mdta
ave.
TTtUKNISHED rooms at Bloomington Hotel,
X: 207 E. Overland st.
iy£ELB08E HOUSE nioely^ureished roonis
week. Ill hi^Stan ton st™
iR RENT—Storage room, 500 West Third
st , between Chihuahua and Santa Fe.
TT101
JO Si, ut
A. Zueike.
TTIOR RENT-Three rooms In former ad-
X ministration building, between the 8. P.
and Santa Fe tracks, at Old Fort B.iss. 110
per month. Apply on the premises.
■VTICELY furnished rooms for rent t
XTI without board. 311 W. Overland
with or
BUSINESS PERSONAL.
LL kinds of steam cleaning.
L. Overland and Santa Fe Sts.
A. Solke,
A. H. Wbttmer. D.D.S. J. B. Brady
Whitmeh A Hkzdt.
Dentist*.
Rooms 2 and 3, Welis-Fargo Bloch,
Office Hours: 8 to 11 :3U a. m.: 1 to 4:30 p a
Lawyer*.
fOHN TUCKER—Practical horse-shoeing
I only. 236 8. Oregon st.
iURTON’S Full Stock Ale always
3 draught at the Parlor Saloon.
JOHUY’LKILL KYE andlW. W. W.8-year-
* old Rye on Land at Pearl Saloon.
(T , GOODLOK STUDIO.
VJT lowest price. 107 Myrtl
Best photos for
e ave.
Clark A Fall,
Attorneys-at-Law,
Ki Paso, Texas.
Will practice in all of the courts of
in Texas and New Mexico.
MINING SUPPLIES.
into the available space. Several barns
had been packed full and boarded up.
Many of the most valuable articles
were secured by Mr. Ilalleran in the
course of his drives about Long Island
and perseverance rather than price
often gained for him the possession of
things most coveted.
Flushing people say that Mr. Haller-
an had another peculiar trait which
often caused his friends much embar-
rassment and the loss of a good sale to
himself. He would never attend a cus-
tomer who wished to purchase unless
he felt in the humor. It is related of
him that he was once visited by some
people of wealth who had come from
Buffalo to see his collection.
When the message was brought to
him, he answered impatiently: “Tell
them to come some other time. I am
in no humor to talk today."
They were extremely disappointed at
their nonsuccess and sent back word
that they had “come all the way from
Buffalo just to see his curios.”
“Ail the way from Buffalo?” he ask-
ed hesitatingly.
“Well—well—I guess I will have to
gee them this time,” and he proved a
Now the Card* Are Owt.
She—Sir! How dare you kiss me?
He—“Out of sight, out of mind,” you
know.
8he—What do you mean, sir?
He—Well, I mean you’re out of sight,
and tt just made me crazy with love to
look at you,—Philadelphia Press.
T77LEGANT front room for rent with or
Jlf wlthi ut board. 311 Cblbuahua st.
ntOR RENT—Nice sunny rooms for rent,
[J close to town, 836 Mytle avenue.
CiNE suite of three elegantly furnished
J rooms on Texas st., 304 Campbell st.
TTIOR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms
X for gentlemen. No Invalids wanted. 506
Mesa avenue,
HjEGANTLY furnished rooms at Phoenix
j Hotel, corner Santa Fe and Overland sts.
T71LEGANT suits or plain rooms at Dr.Lind-
I j say’s residence anu Sanitarium 219 N.
hi Paso.
TitOR RENT--Newly furnished rooms,baths,
J] hot and cold water. Cor. Texas and Oc-
uivla sts.
TTIOR RENT—Rooms for light house keep-
X lng, 316 Texas st.
fTiOPEKA Rooming House. Nieoly located,
X ventilated and furnished. 212 S. Oregon st,
TTIURISHED rooms suitable for light house-
X keeping. 405 N. El Paso st.
TTtOR RENT—Three rooms with board, or
X rooms suitable for )igh> housekeeping. I :
Cor. Boulevard and Sam a Fe sts.
QTEAM Dyeing and Oleanlng Works
O oleanlng a specialty. Drossy,110 Mesa Ave
Phone 383,
?NRAND CENTRAL HOTEL— FIrT-ehuss
V3T restaurant. Regular meals and short
orders. Any style. Everything nice, neat
and up-to-date. Wah Sing A Mar Joe, Props,
log hi Paso st.
rrtUE Plaza Tonsorlal Parlor is now open
X and ready for business. Elegant tuos,
shaving, hair cutting etc. Satisfaction guar-
anteed. W. P. OrnSsley, Prop , 303 Oregon st.
Basement Mills Building.
LAWYERS.
B. MERCHANT, attorney and ooun-
sellor-at-law. Room 6 Bronson blk.
AT W. Stanton, attorney-at-law. Room
iVX* and 4, Bronson blk.
A G. WILCOX, attorney-at-law. Office at
jlIt* Dunn's music store,
[NO. L. DYER, Jr-. Attorney-at Law, room
I 12, Morehouse block.
rOllNl) BRYAN, attorney-at-law. Room
I 5. Munuy bldg.
Kstrlsrm A Deoitac.
Mining Supplies. Camping Outfits Am.*
and Ammunition and Bankets. CuidaO,
Junres. Mexico.
Krakaobr, Zohk A Mote i
Headquarters for Mining Supplies. Com plug
Outfits, Fire Arms. El Paso, Texas.
J. D. Matthews.
Uuzman and Oasas Uranaes. Mexico.
Mining and Prospectors Supplies, Bon*
Saddles, etc.
FassettA Kelly.
Mining supplies, dynamite, fuse, iron, e*-
blos. caps, steel, sacks. A complete llnecrf
hardware, wagons and implements. El I’wsa,
Texas.
TRANSPORTA TIOS.
CIGAR FACTORIES.
TYE8T Mexican Cigars at Gonzales Olgar
X> Factory, No. 56 Oommeroial st. opposite
Custom House, Juarez, Mexico.
A UNION FACTORY-Best grade Mexl
can cigars. A. Alvarez. Prop., 204 Mesa
ave.
Sierra Mauhe Line, (it. u., n m. A P. By
Shortest and most direct line to Ca*>4
Grandea, from where trails can be taken t. •
all ports of the great range. Oall on or ad-
dress J. T. Logan, General Traffic Agent, .r
John P. Ramsey, General Manager, Onld- I
Juarez, Mexico.
ORE BUYERS.
El Paso Smelting Works.
(Branch of the Consolidated Kansas Ci.y
Smelting and Refining Co.] Buyers of Son.,
Silver. Lead and Copper ores, Balllo.,
Matte and Barg H. R. Simpson, manag* ,
F. O. Earl, asst, manager. Sheldon Block.
El Paso. Texas.
TTtOR RENT—Rouse of six rooms and furnl- ....
U turo, for sale. Inquire at 1125 Texas st. IJ
NUBA Libre Cigar Factory.
504 S. El Paso st.
FOR SALE..
TRAINED NURSES.
NOR SALE—Horses and mules, and vehicles
of all discretions at Star stables.
TTtOR SALE /111 sell my marble works
X cheap, on a ount of leaving the country.
Jf Morrettl, 410 El Paso st.
rtOR SALE—Moslersafe and National cash
! register. J. R. McGibbon, 309 El 1 asoat.
IKS. ULKKY, gruduate nurse
L Texas and Ochuast*.
Corner
"J^ltS. HOLT.Graduate Presbyterian Traln-
T710R SALE—Good heavy horse for float or
X dray work, 7 years old, at O’Neil sgro-
i cry. 402 Mesa ave.
IVOR SALE—Horses; good bargain; Ctt’i-
! fornla stables. Stanton and Overland sts.
Hotel.
log School, Chicago. At Hi. Charles
PERSONAL.
ITtOK SALE—A well paying hotel and res-
X taurant in O. Juarez.. Chihuahua, having
t ight completely furnished rooms, two dining
rooms and kitchen. Present owners desire to
retire from business. Further Information
given at tbe Times office.
1710It SALE OR KENT-one I iano, 117.Sin
tj Francisco st., upstairs. Mrs, A. Sciiloss.
TTIOR SALE—A money making business,
X first-class saleable stock. Centrally lo-
cated; good reason given for selling: about
$3 000 required. Address ueo. Roller, 3n6 El
Paso st.
GROCERIES.
TTtGGS, Butter, Produce and Fresh Grocer
.Xi ies at Maeso A Candelaria s, 3116 E. Over
laud. Also Premium Stamps.
TTIOR S\LE—Horse, buggy and harness
X Apply to J. J. Longwell. Henry W. Moore.
FOR
Sill
Furnished Rooms for Rent
Furnished Room for Rent
Rooms for Rent
Room for Rent
Table Board
At Timks Office. 25ctseaeh.
era
rae*
d
oo
rpHE “GROTTO.’’ green groceries, oysters,
X fish. 416 San Antonio st. Phone 393.
HOUSES FOR REST.
[TtOii RENT—Two nice 5-room bouses in
D nice locality. Oall at 82(1 Myrtle avenue.
TTIOR RENT—Six-room adobe house at Old
X Fort Bliss. (::() tier month. For particu-
lars address Box jo. Times office,
WANTED—HIT UA TIONS.
ROOMS A Sit HOARD.
Tbe Times Is tbe friend of the unemployed.
And will insert “Situations Wanted" ads. of 20
words free for three times.
Tlf ANTED—Having a few hours to spare
VV every day would like to fill in same
keeping books. Good references. Address
Bookkeeper, P. 0„ box 449.
Tl/'ANTED-Situation as cook by man and
VV wife. Understandsall branches. Seven
and on -half mouths at last place. Would
like to take charge of a station restanurunt
or mine. Address O, (J.F., No. 603 S. Si am on st.
TIT A NTED—Ay a young man of experience,
VV a position as bookkeeper or In any cleri-
Best of references. Address
flils offlae.
► CARD AND LODGING -Nice rooms;
3 board equal to the best. I11N. Stanton st.
OAR1) and room $5 per week ; nice private
family. 215 Anthony, bet. 8, F. round
El Paso Machine A foundry shop.
13
house and
FURNITURE.
CJl'EOIAL Cash Sale of Furniture and all
LJ Household good1 J. It. McGibbon. 309 El
Paso st., Opt ra House.
lELAWAKE FURNITURE L’O,. .'an An-
’ tonlo. Myrtle and Stanton.
eul capacity
“Energy,” tlili
TAILORS.
TirANTED—Situation by a good Japanese
VV cook, well experienced, restaurant or
family, city or country. Address K. B. E.
Banks. Deleware Hotel. Mesa ave, El Paso,
Texas.
T R. SALAS, Merchant Tailor. Clothes re-
ej * paired and cleaned 115 Utah st., be-
tween Overland and San Antonio sts.
STENOGRAPHERS.
JOHN J. HALI.ERAN.
most entertaining host to the grateful
party, besides making several good
sales.
When workmen tore down the old
Snedlker mansion, which stood on the
site of Cypress Hills cemetery, they
discovered a secret closet in which
were an old saber scabbard, a pair of
pistol pockets and a hatchet of early
colonial days. These things are all
said to be over 200 years old, and Mr.
Ilalleran acquired them before any-
body else had a chance.
The ancient Quaker meeting house
erected In 1095 originally belonged to
the Bowne family, from whom Mr.
Halleran obtained what is supposed to
be the finest pieces of colonial furni-
ture in America. A pair of very rare
Chippendale sofas, made of solid Santo
Domingo mahogany, were obtained
from the Wyckoff estate. The backs
are exquisitely carved in tbe bowknot
and festoon patterns, interspersed with
similar designs on the arms, while the
legs are finely carved and fluted.
The collection of antiquities, which
began as a fad, has become a science.
The successful collector must love his
work and be possessed of much knowl-
edge of art and history. Few people
have either the time or talent to excel
and are content to accept the Judg-
ment and authority of people like the
eccentric and antique Mr. Halleran.
James Bradford.
WANTED-MISCELLANEO US.
TIT 188M.B.BUOHANAN. StenograpbBi
1V1. Typewriter. Office with B. F. t
mett. Sheldon Building.
T1TANTED—Ladle*’and gentlemen’* suit* mett,Sheldon Building.
VV to clean; also sewingand repairing; 1L0
North Campbell street.
rand
Uam-
B
HELP WANTED.
RING your POCKETBOOK and basket
to the San Antonio Market.
TIT ANTED—2,000 Quicksilver Flasks, with
W stoppers complete. Mafa & Mariposa
Mining Co., Marfa, Texas.
I >0 Y WANTED- Either 14 or 15 years old
X> to learn trade. Call ateor. Hamate an«!
Overland sts.
FUEL DEALERS.
REAL ESTATE.
Felix
INTERNATIONAL Real Estate Office,
X Martinez. Oor. Mesa and Texas Sts.
TT B, WOOD, Real Estate, Insurance and
XX* Loans. Room 5, Little Plaza.
ITtOR Coal and Wood, phone 11—3 rings.
X I’ayno-Uaoger Coal Co., cor. 2nd and Chi-
huahua st.
WATCHMAKERS.
|_>KAL ESTATE and Insurance
XV rent and rent* collected
112 San Francisco st.
Houses to
John Julian,
T COHEN, practical watchmaker, jeweler
rj . and optician. Zeiger Hotel Block 115
Oregon st.
T A. ROGERS. Chopin Hall real estate and
IJ • rental agent. Office in Chopin Hull.
EMPLOY MUST AGENCIES.
'.z~ /. il- ---
7 EG. ROLLER, Reliable help wanted and
’X furnished atqulck notice. 306Kl Paso St..
BAKERIES.
T ONE STAR BAKERY, cor. Sonora and
X-i Chihuahua, Bread delivered to any
part of the Ity.
TTIENNA BAKERY delivers fresh bread
V and cake* to your bouse, 310 8. Oregon St.
MONET TO DOAN.
roNEY to loan on leasehold goods. E
L Sau,brand. 401 and 402 El Paso st.
DliESSMA REUS.
OHONE 310 to Belgian Bakery for quick
L delivery of fresh bread.
STANDARD dress cutting system Keason-
kj able rates. Academy. 316 Sonora st.
[OME BAKERY-Fresh bread dailv. Try
L u*. 304 E. Overland *t.
STATIONERS.
'IEFERS, mngazint*, stationery, otgars
l. and novelties, etc,, 205 El Paso st.
MAGNETIC HEADER.
Tiyf US. B, O. MURRAY, Magnetic Healer.
iVX Treats ail diseases. Consultation free.
Graduate of Weltmer* Magnetic School. 405
N. El Paso St.
SHOE AND BOOT MAKERS.
[ AO. SEGLE, custom boot and shoe maker,
' Neat repairing. 424 San Antonio st.
VETERINARY SURGEONS.
JEWELERS.
| Xl(. TtJATOHER, Veterinary Surgeon and
XJ Dentist. Disease* of domestic animals
scientifically treated. California Stable.
Phone 41.
T> L. BUQUOK. Manufacturing Jeweler.
JL • Old gold bought. 321 El Paso St
ARCHITECTS.
DRESS CUTTING SCHOOL.
3D WARD KNEKZELL, Architect, office
j 111 Kl Paso st. Second floor.
TEA STORE.
TT NTIL March 1st scholar* will be taken at
U 40 per cent off regular rate*. Both cut-
ting and fitting taught. 316 Sonora st
T>REMIUMS given at Revtere A Deterlng'a,
X 406 San Antonio *t
Flue cigars.
RANKERS.
TV/TRS. CECILIA FEENEY, trained nurse,
JVX desires a few more engagements. 310
Wyoming st Phone 362.
Fihst National Bank. El Paso, Texaa.
Capitol and surplus (140,000. Buyers at I
sellers of Mexican pesos.
Stats National Bank, El Paso, Texas.
A legitimate Banking, business transact- l
in all Its branches. Established la lfi» .
Highest price paid for Mexican dollars.
Juakki Branch Banco Oomkhgial i •
Chihuahua, Oludad Juarez, Mexloo.
Buy and sell Mexican money and exoham e
on all principal cities of the Republic
Mexico. United States and Europe. Agenry
of the Banco Minero of Chihuahua.
Adolph Khakacrh, Manager
X ADIES in trouble call on Mrs. Harris 212
l j at. Louis st., upstairs.
I ADIES In distress with suppressed inen-
X-J struatlons positively relieved with harm-
less French prescription 7657. if directions
followed success guaranteed or money return-
ed. Particulars mailed, enclose stamp. Mine.
Guillaume, Galvesten. Texas.
ARRIVAL AND DKI’AKTI KK OK MAILS.
K. P. At >1. E
T. A P..................
O,. H. A S. A........
8. P., west ............
A , T. A S. F
Mexican Central
a h n i v a*.
... 7.20 p m
... 7:50 p.m
.. 8:10 am ..
.. 7:00 a m
..10:20 a.m...
5:40 p.m,
Utni
10:00 a.i»
... 6:20 a.. »
6:50 p. •
... 7 :K0 a i«
... 8:00 p >*
...11:10 a i
R. U., S. M. A P ....... Leaves Juarez 7M a.<»
R. G., 8. M A P Arrives Juarez 4:40 p it
hours windows opkn and closk—zxent *
bundayE
General delivery is open from 7:30 a. m, to<
p, re., except while eastern mall I being dh
trlbuled. Money order and register wlndo*#
open ut 8 a. m.. close at 5 p nt • Stamp vrh.-
dow opens at 7:30 a. m.. closes 6 p. m.
SUNDAY
General delivery and carriers’ windows will
be open from 11:30 a. m, to 12:110 p. m.
stamp window open at the same time.
All malls will be distributed thirty minute*
after the arrival of trains, and all malls w! i
Ire closed thirty minuli H before the departu'-
of trains.
R. F Campbell
Postmaster
THE
BEST
LATEST AND
IN FINE
—ART CHINA—
And Beautiful
Mantel Vases.
Just received, a large aseortment.
CHINA PALACE-
A. STOLAROFP, Proprietor.
Ill San Antonio Street. Phone 81*.
Ballinger & Longwell,
TRANSFER.
Livery, Teed and Sale Stables
Have first-class faoilitiee for
handling live stock in carload
lots in transit.
16 and 18 San Franoimw street. Trl*
PHONE No. I.
SEAMON
Assay and Chemica!
Labroratories.
208 MESA AVENUE.
P. O. Box 97. KL PASO. TEXAS
Crnplre and control assays a specialty. Wr
act as agents for shippers of ore to smelt**
Correspondence solicited
For quality and price, »< need to look turtle r
W U. W4LZ COMPANY, Sol* Agent*.
SEWING MACHINES,
DOMESTIC and STANDARD, the bestlntlie
World. $40 and $50. W. S.Wzli Oo„ Sole Agt
LADIES, I CAN CURE YOli
My ’’VAGINAL CONES” are a Specific
Home Treatment for Lencorrhoa, all Ad-
normal Discharges, Ulcerations, Prolap-
sus, Displacements, Scanty, Painful or Ir-
rlgular Mensusand inflammations. Price
#2.00. Enclose stamp for valuable trea-
tise of intt rest to al! women. Address
Win. Procter, M.U., Room 302 Wilson blk,
l.os Angeles, Oak
L. L. SAMANIEGO & CO.,
Dealers in Dross and Medicines.
Our stock Is seleoted from tbe best. W»
have a full line of toilet articles, soaps uni
perfumeries. Pi esjrtptlons carefully com
pounded. Importers of Mexican Herb Heme
files. STANTON * SECOND STS. Phone 480*
tM
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 50, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 28, 1900, newspaper, February 28, 1900; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth579994/m1/5/?rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.