El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 289, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 5, 1897 Page: 3 of 5
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Daily
m
Ei Pasos^^THnea
• MHm Foetoffie* Mil hn.lwi,H
Seeood-CUae MjiU lUHn.
tuna pobushum oomfamt.
PnbUaMn.
luii 8. Bah. tow*.
gard.d br tb# mwWf mlote m *utl»y
of bolDf rtob, and Iba polloy boldara
m entity of batog thrifty, “dooh It to
tbo plotoorats," ory tba inMtof m'nda.
Phrenologist# ond ollanls’* nil ovar
tba world ora staring at ,h» Atlanta
azpoattton of Intallaot
soiaovnoM urn
Pottr.
Oaltratadlo tfceeMy.pe* waatr . M aoaaa
#TWJ Bft%QV4flkF 6o MUPTWVa
Jmm faa»_
DAILY—8T MAIL.
UTariablf to Unaaa
Hi aaootha-
Oman
All papaaa dlaaoaOlanaA a* tba mpteeMoe
r lha tfw fa 14 for.
OB* 0UCDLATXO8.
BaaUaaaorarlaotboaoaaklf aha toaol «aU,
I he Tnueia delivered daUf br aaratan la
th* following towu at tba Loot
lha daf of pobllaaMoai
WkltaOaha___ipa LaaOraaaa-t*a ■
Waraaab alao oa lha day at pabBaallor.
hefollowiao olaaaat
la Paw Maotao.
kalkoaf--Doma
Alaaoa Uto
■agla--Organ
la Arlaoaa
■owl*___Wllaoa _
Baaaoa___Baaahaaa---
taaaoa__Oarllala .........ditto#
XaTaaaa.
OaiT^lt«M:to..‘IZr.»^BB^aao^jM^Hor*
,°r. BU~
WHICH SHALL IT BE?
MORE ABOUT THE
FBONTIBR FIESTA.
AN ENTHUSIASTIC MEE1ING HELD AT
SWEETWATER.
VStezJETJSS!
ADT1BTUIMO KAT88.
TbaaaMon among newspaper! of printing
oaa rata and aaaapwag another la fan dlaap.
P?ha%«M baa baaa a oga-rnoa organ alaaa
SM. Wa Bad II para.
Uniform ralaaara naaaaaarafor lha aalla-
f aalion of the advertiser and Iba aaaaaaaof
**>Mo'dlaaSnnia,'aBaapl ikoaapablUhad oathli
rata ahaat ara allowad to anybody.
Tba adrarttaing aganlaaa pay oar rata and
ratatl lhaapaaa lo bnrara al oor Igaraa with
pro Hi to blauaif. for Inrtanao: ha boyi
ulna Inahaa. for oaa yaar, for b#i
If ha ratallaaaab laah al HI a yaar bla profit
la 100 par aaal. Wa aall al lha iaaaa Agora to
everybody.
Mo.
BFACa
iltoe
6Mo!
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I
Xsefcee.
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161 20
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Lit ovary taxpayer of El Paoo rand
Mayor Magofflo’a InUrvla* pabUohod
In tho Tines tblo mornloft and than
dooldo how bo will voto oatt Taoodoy.
Shall El Paoo toko a Ijg* stop bask-
ward or oball thootty hold flrmly to Ito
onward ooaraaf That It tba qoaatioo,
and tbo Times believe! tba'. tba nnowor
of tbo paopla at tba ballot box wLl bo
“Ooword!"
Thooo who hovo boon tuooessfal In
oroattofc oppooltloo to tbo oondo art
tba aaino paopla who ara aiwaya roady
to ootogonlzi aoy pabllo movamaot
not originating with tbtmaolrao, and
aa tbay navtr original* anything for
tho advanoamant of tba olty’a Intar-
oat, tbay bava baoom* ohronto ob-
atroottonlata. A good many paopla
bava llatanad to tbo aophls-
trUa of tbasa obitroo lonlsti, who
oan talk ao ptaailbly about patriotiom
and “eoaoomy lo tba admlolatratloo
of pabllo affair!.” Bat fallow oltl*
zina, Invaitlgala tbt oltaatton for
yoartolf and do not llitan to thoaa
who aiwaya bava an a** to grind at tba
axponao of tbalr duces. Thtat ob
•trnotlonlata woo'd ba good, pnbllo
spirited oPlziDi ware tbay not snob
alavaa to faotlonal praj idiot. Mayor
Msgtffli pate tba otea plainly. Ktad
wbat bo baa to aay; than starty oat tba
quaatioa for yonrself Bad, waiving
prsjadloa ailda, oinalder'only tba Ina
torssts of oar olty.
Aod whan yoa go to vota Taaaday
raaombar that tba qnaatlon to ba d<-
oldad by yoar vota ts: Shall El Paao
go forward or shall It go baokward?
AN UNJUST PREJUDICE.
H r Parp|a Lilian to aa ildnu Wram
Watrtn BaaO an« Pail Xse*arsfii>(
■eaoratioaa-Tbs B. erotic Work al Mr.
BaaO.
Aar lo oar Tnbla of Balsa.
Tba ona month rata for rpasa la 8aa4 ao
i hat aha par lash rata decrease* for lasrsaa-
aa apaaafromft.00toHAt.tx>>for Ibaaams
isngth of lima 0 inahaa ara aold at 184.10, and
H Inahaa ara told at WAS par Jnah, MO■ to.
Tha oaa laah rata la lha baala of lha whola
labia; aa lha abort time ralaa Sasd ara apar
isolagsofli. . .
That lima ratal. «H paraaalof lha month
l»N>
TheiMmsa retell M per sen! of ah* month
rats.
Tha t limn rata la 10 par aaal of lha moalh
r Va'a 1 wash rata la to par aaal of lha month
rata
Tha ■ wsski ratal*II par aaal of lha moalh
rat*.
Tha I waaka ratal! 90 par aaal of lha moalh
rata.
Tbalmontharatslilllmsi lha m*alh rata,
Ina lOpsr aant dlasonnt.
Thai montha rats lal Umaitha moalh rata,
Ina H pn osnt dlseoant.
Th* I montbi rats la I tlmai lha moalh rala,
lm It par oonldltoonal.
Tbo yaar rala tall tlmai lha moalh rata,
I an 10 par nntdlasount.
■paolalpoalltoa—fifty par aant antra.
’’■. O. D" adrarllaomanta aharoad al two*
third!of dally ratn.
Prolnilonal oarda 19.00 par month.
Matal bon aata only accepted.
Baadlng-MalMr Bain.
Twanly-Bvaaanla par lino OrallnMrtloni It
Mala for sash aabasquant laasrUoa. Con-
roala for 1000 linn to ba taksn la I month*,
mada at S aant* par Una saoh tnnrtlon. Un
haagad loaala, by tha month, 11.10 par Una.
T1BB8 PUUL1HHIHU UOMPAHI.
BlPaaoiTasaa.
A fisuiHT Taxaa boy ti qaotad aa
uktng: “Pa, tr MoKInlay aboald dl*
would lianas still ba prealdeni?”
Ip It b* tru* that nop* dafarad mak
atb tba baart alok, than Mark Hanna’s
palpltator la a vary alok plaos of aoat
omy. _
To The Herald: If a Kipnblloan
oily Administration was asking for tba
laananoa of thoaa bonds would yoa op-
pot* tbemf_
Oommantlogon tba raas prejudice
of tb* nortb, wblob promptad tn* #x-
oladtog of Jaws from usrtatn fasb
lonabla hotels aod refusing tbs *d-
mlsstoo of tb* daughters of wssltby
Hebrews to fashionable sohools for
yoang ladles, tbs Hwoi Post aptly
says:
“it tbara ba a raoa la tba [Jolted
States again at whom there are no well
founded reasons for pr.jadlo* that
raoa la tb* Habra*, Tbay are anl
formly good oltlzsas, pabllo spirited,
progressive, d*soi lovtog and attend
tog e’rlo'ly totbelrowa bislaess. Tbs
wsll-to do smoDg them are eduoa’ed
•ad reflued and tb* J.wlsbyonog It
dlaa of wealthy famines ara the peere
of aoy other ola’s lathe oiaotry. A
race wblob has given to modern pro-
gress and obarlty a Disraeli, tb*
Hotbsshllds a Hlrsob and a Mont* Acre,
oannot be oatraolzad by aoy nation-
ality.
“Bat th* mala point for oommtnt
and attantlon with as Is tba remark
ably narrow and bitter soolal pr.jadlo
existing In the north, whloh this tool
dent ditoloses. And these tame peo-
ple who would remove tbalr daughters
from a fashionable eobool at tbs ap
proaon of ao aooompllsbed young
Jewtsa, have th* Impudeoos to orltl
olsa tbs southsrnsrs who rsfuse to
mix whits and negro ohlidrsn In tha
pabllo sohools. Tnsy would foroe art
Ignorant and Inferior race, onoa out
slaves, loro social equality with u-
wblls guarding than- own skirt-
against the touch of their (quit!
Wbat a praotous lot to teacHthe south
liberal sentiment, or gooV mannais,
or soolal rsfoims! Tha Karlsses ol
tba old Jaruialsm wars noil ore b'got
ed, nor narrow, nor InooDSIstant, man
the pbarlesea of the modern Gotham.
Lire Stock Usrkeie.
8t. Louis, Deo 4—Cattle—RiutlpU
750, or whloh 6,000 are Texsm;
market steady. Fair to fanoy na’tv*
shipping aod aipott steers 4 2005 10;
light and dressed beef aod buobti
ateers 3 4004 75; stookers aod feeders
2 4004 15; ooweand heifers 2 0004 10;
Texas and Indian steers 3 0004 15
oows and balfers 2 2503 25
Sbsap—Keoelpts ooml market
steady. Na'lva muttons 3 7504 50;
lambs 4 500575
Omaha, Dao 4—Oattla—Raoelpte
1,000; market unchanged Native beef
(tears 3 8004 80;wastarn steers 3 750
4 50;|oows end nelfers 2 750 4 Ou;
otnoers 1 750 2 75; stookers and feeders
3 7504 25
Bbeep—Receipts rote; mirkat nomi-
nally steady.
Chicago, Dao 4-Cattle—Receipts
vary light and market nominal ona.
Paw cattle offered wars taken at prloas
aoobaoged from yes’erday. Uhesp
wera sal* able at 2 7503 25 for poorsi'
up to 4 250 4 50 f.ir good to obolot
tl-ok* wl'h prime lots In demand a
4 GO04 75 Lambs sold at 4 00 0 4 75 for
poorest to 5 2505 50 for giod to choice,
few going be ow 4 75
Raoslpts—Cettls, 500;« hogs, 20,000;
sheep, 2,000
CtiloMito M«rk<ni.
Chicago, Dm. 4-The deoltn* of \
with whloh wheat opeued t)d*y w«.
pared down by the aoMonot the shorts
to a nat dtcll is of ;<H at tbs close
Week oable* were reeponalbl* for tbs
saily deoil is but o!esrsno«e, iba largest
for ibs season, mads a fairly Urn
market toward (be dose. Provision#
advaiosd 5010c on giod eblpplng da-
man.!.
The opening price for Msy wheat was
89 to 89,1^ and oiosed at 89^
May ooio ranged frem 285* f0 28L
Aid dosed at 28>4
May oats ranged from 23L, to 215R
ana oloaed at 220
We ara not beadqusrlare for patent
medicines or Dr. 8:lokam’a tail ad
justing obest proteoJors against !o-
tlimmetloo of the kidneys, but we are
baadquartera for a 1 kinds of meu’a
and Doya’ ihoe*, aod guaranta* onr
priori aod qualities against aoy cf
tha largsst and beat Naw Yjrk or Obl-
_ „„ ~~ "* ; oago wholesale ooooarns. O ar boys’
The Bllvsr City Entsrprlss sums op 3hnee, slits 2 to nr 3 to t% »t
tba situation to this manner: “Uoole ! 19 60 par dezsn, and man'-, m eauet
am won't d|bt, but than wbao ba asks °r o00*’’***. at $13 50 par dc z*n,
Kmpsror Wl llam of Gsrmsny wbat Is *ht bMt ro^'8
meant by that threatening attitude to-J Kirln-tv- wncteseiare,
That will be a lonesome old mestlog
th* El Paso sohool board will have
Monday evening for tb* pnrpoe* of
trying to discover where It Is at.
In a few days Warran Riad, Immi-
gration dlrsotor for tba Texas A Pa-
olflo, will arrive In El Paso to organlz*
the proposed Frontier Fiesta. Halt
now aotlvaly at work on tba enterprise
In tba eastern part of the stats.
To the Citizens of El Faso: Ws
appeal to all—Rspnblloans and Dsmo-
orats; oast aside all personal or polit-
ical prejudices, and vota nsxl Taaaday
for tba bait Intaraata of oar olty. Vote
for the funding and olty h«U bonds.
The wide Interest attracted by tbs
fatal lllnaaa of tba mother of President
MoKlnlsy Is not baoauss abe ts any
greater or batter than thouiaods of
otbara of tba grand old mothers of
Amsrlos, but btoeus* It was thoaght.
until the president oorreoted the Im-
pression, that bar lllneas would delay
thelaiBsmbllng of congress. Tbs hearts
of tb* American paopla go out In sym-
pathy to tha president in hts hoar of
sorrow. “Mother" 1* the most stored
and beloved object on earth to (vary
man.
Wt muat admit that,In Its oppoiltlon
to tbo bonds, tho afternoon Republi-
can paper has been fair and dignified.
Bat the Times I* Informed that tbs
obslrootlontsfs have bean Indulging In
soma bitter street ttlk, wbloh olearly
lndloates that tbalr (tb* street talker’s)
opposition to tb* bonds It prompted
by a deep rooted prsjudlo* against
osrtaln parties who favor th* bonds.
Prejudlo*, personal end pollttoal,
should be put aside when pasting upon
snob au Important matter.
ward Haytl, Billy tb* bluffer replies,
'codings, codings, l Ilk* v.rit-ra’e tbo
voy mine Uoole Sam say* abont those
dings.’ And while tb* Spanish prees
prints venomous threats aod axsora
tlon of peaceful Uoole Sam, I he Spec
301 a-<d 303 B( Paso strait.
Dr. o >4«»r i (’•avitiof.
Kansas Citt, Dec. 4— Muider lo th*
atoond degree was tb* verdict retorted
al a lal* boar tonight lo ibs oh* oi
Dr. Jtff-rsoo D. G)ddard, tbe drug
^ .. gl«r, who shot end kill*! Krai J J,n*
leh admlolatratloo sands tbs most oon- ,0P) » laondrymao. In tba aps.-im.tre
olllatory and paolfio communloattonR. of Jackson’s wife at lbs Woodland
Oh, DO, Uocla Sam won’: fight and tha ho'*1. Tbs case was given to ihe jury
Sweetwater, Tex , D»o, 2ad, 1897.
Meyor Fjrd called a * paolal moot
tog of tha oitlcana Exaoatlv* commit-
today to oonaldor propoaltlona And
suggestions oon talced In a communi-
cation from Warran Read, exoorelon
director and oolonlzlng agent for tb*
Texas and Paolfio Railway Go. Tba
aaialon wea unusually interesting aod
tba oomtnlttea ts jubllaut tonight ovar
tb* reeolts of tbe meeting. Mr. Reed'*
oommnoloatton contained many Inter-
esting and valuable point* and every
proposition was aooepted. Tbo oom-
mlttoo than appointed a sub-oommlitoo
and passed resolutions expressing tb*
•plrit aod good feeling of tb* assembly
and la order to oonvey fall report of
their proceedings to tbo members of
tb* West Texes Prate Association and
other papers published along th* line,
they request that tb* reeolntloni
pasted, and th* oommanlootton acted
upon be published In th* Dtllai News
end El Peso Times Mr. Ried.s com
munlastlon, In brief, Is as follows:
"Gentlemen, In performnnoi of my
daty os excursion director and oolontz
tog agent for tba great Taxaa A Paolfio
Railway company, I ask yon to oonald-
tr some propoaltlona and anggestloi s,
cb* purposes of wblob are Intended to
bring benefits of vast Importance to
every saoHnn of oouotry tributary to
iba Texas A Pacific railway between
D*1U« aod El Paio. Io this work I
hevs enlisted the sopportof tb* West-
ern Texts Prees association. The
Dallas Oimmerotat Oiub has ooostdar
ad tba plan fatly sod passed rssolu
tlons pledging tb* support of that pub-
lic spirited organtziclon. Thebuslaese
meo, profeestooal men and editors of
be uewapspeta at El Paco have, to a
ootlt v* deolaratson published In tbs
E. Paso Times, approved of tb* plan,
end they wul organize at an early da'e
to omsnmat* arrangements for (grand
loternatlooal Fron ler Fiesta.
“With tbs pabllo spirit sad an tlrlog
energy of the Dellas business men end
Ei Paso's pabllo eplrlced Olr!ziO», we
atve tb* ae-aranoe of two magolflcent
evants In Texas next ytar, aod 1 want
iba oP zmt of this aorlvalad town to
unl’a lo tha work outlined. Ws must
uava every oonnty represented, both
*t the state fair at Dallas and tbs
Frontier Fisata at El Paso. The citi-
zens of Dallas deserve this assistance
in tbalr efforts In behalf of Taxaa.
Wa mast have state fairs In faot and
oot merely In name. After tbs stats
fair otoasa than tbe exhtblcs should be
transferred to El Paso where they
wonld be displayed for three months at
the International Frontier Fiesta. Let
u* unit* ell along tha line, and tn to*
ofc repented exo’smsttou of tbaDtllae
News make every resource slog 'Grand
old Texas ’
"Our objeo’. I* to arouaa a feellpg of
emulation. Yoar people have been
biaread with good orops and they are
nappy and oootented with tha oondl
clone snrronadlog them. Now li tbe
opportan* time for sosian. I wll
soon bava orgaolzitloni completed In
every county In tus state. Then I will
go luto th* old statee to organize eydl
oates to taka charge of large
craots of lands aod oolonizs them, lo
this seoctoh wa will tooate agricult ar-
ista—further west, fine stook growers.
“lo my demands of ssob olty I am
only a king what ts just and waat will
bring good returns to ths people. I
am not partial to any phoe, tGoogb
some towns and some ssoctoos have
-is'oral advantages over others.
Sweetwater having seoured tbs Ocl>
redo V Hay ra'lroad, now batog oon
s'rao'.ad by a foroe of 200 men a work
grading, a large foroe iaytog track,
gradlcg now being dona In the fit
eenth mile, thirty miles of steel are
ready 11 be placed tn the naw roac
bed. Shops of that corporation lo
csted here, their general offices hers.
Theee give Bwestwater important ad-
vantages of whloh 1 osn see you feel
very prond. N i wonder that mob ao
earnestness reflects from every oonn
eoanot. When I res ize the advan-
tages yoar olty possesses I am not sur
prised at ihs ba lyaooy of spirit
conspicuously manifested among your
pen pit.
“Now I want to oatl to yoar atteo'lon
ano’lier feo\ bwaetweter Is situated
v«r 200 miles west, of Fjrt Worth and
shoot (he same distance frem Peon#
C. y. [Ms alao along distance uoitb
aod acutb to any competing points.
Tills olty oocuptas a oentral position lo
a country ao vast lo extect that It
w old m<k* a very fair s z>d state As
e railroad center now assured (here Is
n<risson wbyaohyof tblrty thou
nd people oanuot be bull: here Id
o ie dtosd* from now. The eolation
of that question rests entirely wltb
your olt zeus and 1 have Implicit oon-
ttlsnoe in your energy, wisdom and
pabllo spirit. 1 desire to advertise
this tec Ion as tb* ‘Sweet Water’ coun-
try, and [ plo my faith to yotr z al
and tn erprlie. I want you to organ
z« aod bava a megnlfloaot jubilee
bare Dei: fa,1 after (he olose of (be
Dallas fair. Make It a general round
up with horse raoes, oaltle ropirg sod
other epee:scalar featuies.
’’Th# paopla who love eportandwbo
want to see this country, will atop hei*
as they go from th* Dalles Fair to tbs
El Peso Frontier Fiesta We mu#ttrj
cocapture prizes at tb* 8 at* Fair aid
*t tbs Frontier Fiesta. A general oo
operation In th* effurta I am making Ie
*111 atk of yon. If you are ready aod
willing, dsmoDatrat* your tarues'neet
by sots. Aot in unison with the D»:~
la» Commercial oiub and tbe board < f
trad* of El Paso—soMn harmony wilt
th* bnuyanovof spirit so plainly man
Ifeet tn behtl’of this section.
“1 suggest that you appoint the fol
lowing commi t*#*-: A ocmmCtet to
prepare a fair exhibit, a ocmalttee lo
provide for a grand jubilee be e next
fa’I, a comml tee ou pabllo Improve
men’, and a railroad committee. Then
proceed to buetniss with system aod
z al,”
A'lhuolosarf the address motion
was or aVm u ]y ca-rlsd endorsing tbt
do* of «o ton aud oomml tees were ap-
pointed ti prooeed to oarry out tug-
grstlons made. Th* oommtlte* on
resolutions Iben reported (he foil wlrg
Nioluilons whloh were *dopf«d:j
Wheteei, weftvor aoy plan designed
to bring abcu' reeol s favorable to tb*
d( v lipmar t of (he resources of Taxes
and (be ss llemert of this eiollon of
be if-t*. and
Wh»fe«f>, *e h .re been bl*ae*d with
bo n Iful rops end our olt z ns are
Sam.
Sr«Efl*M* inur-
P’be prestLted for our ooneldVfiiHab,
belt *
Rvctv.d, that w* eudortetbe wbol*
plan preeeuted lo tb* oommunloetlon
from Werreo Reed, end we pledge oor
earn**! support to tbe leudabl* enter-
prise ontitoid therein
K.solved, tba* we extend oocgraiu-
Is’lons to the Dallas Oommerolel Club
and greeting* to Iheoltlsrae of E: Paso
and the entire people along tba line of
tba Texae A Pectfio rati way for tba In-
terait ao far aantfeatedtn favor of this
pabllo enterprise.
Rasolved, that wa ara jnatly prond of
onr aohievsmeoi la Maurtog th* Col-
orado Valley railroad now being con
strooted and Invite proposition* from
olmtlar enterprises.
Resolved, that weaend copies of Mr.
Reodsoomaanlaatlon aod resHatlone
the Dallas New*and tb* El Paso Timis
for pnblloatlon. that onr action may
baoom# readily known to tba Wist
Texas Ptaee association.
Secretary
Sharkey Brians So S ga.
Ban Francisco. Dio. 4—Thomas J.
Sharkey, who oatl* blmself th* obam
plon heavyweight pugilist of tb* world,
tbt* afternoon refused to sign articles
for a fight with J J. Jeffries. Arti-
cle* of *gr**m*ot to gov*rn tb* pro-
posed matoh bad been drawn ap, end
Billy Delaney affixed bit slgccnreto
It tor Jeffrt** tb* night before-.
Sharkey promised Managers G.bbs A
Groom of tb* National Atble io olnb,
that b* wonld do llkowlo*, bat at tbe
last moment tb* eallor changed hi*
mind and stubbornly refused to be
changed from hie purpose, Tb* erM
ole* of agreement a* prepared provided
(bet th* winner of a20-roaod ooateei
should take 75 per cent of th* groee
receipts. Tbit ts the highest percent-
age ever agreed upon tor aoy prize
fight lo this olty, and Gibbs A Groom
had agreed to tb* stipulation out of
d-fferano* to tba wlabea of. Sharkey.
However, tb* latter Instated a parse of
$15,000 eh'ould be tffsrsd. Tbs olnb
managers considered th* termi pro-
hibitive, and there tb* matter stands
Miami Siaa Uriel,
Denver, Deo. 4—L, D. Rodibneb.
ona of ibe moat promioant mining men
In tb* wear, It reported dying of
stomeob trouble st tbe Brown Palace
hotel. He baa been onoonsotoos 48
hoars. He wa* born In Blooming VM
ley, Pa., 51 years ago. He made e
large fortnue In th* oil fl.'lds before
oomtng her*. Slno* be bas bean lr>
Oolorado Rudsbntb bse been associated
with D. H. Moffat end otberelneomt
of th* moet tnooesifnl mining ventore#
in th* atet*. HI* son Is In Parle end
his dangh’er In Lundoo,
Buy milk of El Paso Dsliy Co.
Bloitoo la mg
New York, Deo. 4—By defeating
Ohsmplon Frank O. Ives tonight,
Gsirgs F. Sloes in won th* series lo
tb* otlllard tournament for tb* obam-
ploosblp of iba world. During tb*
eSTlea tbe “student” bas won against
all opponents, taking four games.
Bbermmn Improvlof.
Washington, Dio 4—Secretary 8hsr
man was ao maoh Improved today be
transacted bnetneie at home, but. did
oot venture out, owing to tn* Incle-
ment waatbar.
CONDEMNED.
When an innocent man i* condemned for
any crime he doesn’t lose hope. His law-
yers appeal from one
court to another.
They ape bound to
save him, if he can
be saved. It is the
same way with a
good doctor when
hie patient seems
condemned to death 1 /
by disease.
But doctors mate
mistakes some-
times; they lose
heart too soon.
After they have
tried everything
they know and
the patient is
no better, they ;
think there is
nothing more to
be done. They
don’t always
get at the root
of the disease.
They frequently
give a patient
up to die of con-
sumption. and
are afterwards surprtsed to him get
strong and well again.
Mrs. W. B. Duncan, of Arlington, Phelps Co..
Mo., writes: •• My hostand took four bottles of
Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery when he
was (as he thought) almost into consumption, and
we were very thankful that such a medfeme could
be fouud. I wish all persons troubled with cough
would take it. Long may the Golden Medical
Discovery ’ and 'Favorite Prescription' be
made. I shall always recommend and praise
these medicines.”
All lung and bronchial diseases are cured
by Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery,
because it supplies the system with healthy
blood. It puts the vital forces into action
and fills the circulation with the life-giving
red corpuscles which builds up solid, mus-
cular flesh and healthy nerve-force.
As a medical author, Dr. Pierce holds an
eminent place in his profession. His ^reat
thousand-page illustrated book, "The Peo-
ple’s Common Sense Medical Adviser” is
one of the standard medical works of the
English language. Nearly 700,000 copies
were sold at fd.50 each. A paper-bound
copy will be sent absolutely free for the cost
of mailing only, 21 one-cent stamps; or,
cloth-bound for ,tt stamps. World’s Dis-
pensary Medical Association. Buffalo, N.Y.
ass*.
Hanna Going to Wuhlnatoa.
Cleveland, O.. Dao. 4—Senator
Hanna will go to Washington to-
morrow.
Bay yoar Christmas present! at Lum
Ohaw’a Japanese itora. Tloket given
with every $1 pnrobase entitles the
holder to ohauoe tor a horse, boggy,
saddle sad be-oess. N w stock of
holiday goods jast received.
Good eating at Smith's Creamery.
Edward Ill’s Drum Corps.
Probably introduced from the east, it
is frequently mentioned in the accounts
of the first crusade. When Edward III
and his queen made their triumphal en-
try into Calais, "tambours, ” or drums,
were among the instruments which
were played in their honor. Another of
these was called a “naker,’’or kettle-
drum, taken, together with its name,
from the Arabs. The poet Chaucer nlso
mentions this instrument in his descrip-
tion of the tournament in the “Knightes
Tale:"
Fyfss, trompes, nalfcres and clariounoe,
That in the bataille blowen blody sounea
The king generally kept a troop of
those bandsmen or minstrels in his em-
ploy, and we read that Edward II on
one occasion gave a sum of 60 shillings
to Roger the Trumpeter, .Tauino the
Nakerer and others for their perform-
ances. —Chambers’ Journal.
THE RAILROADS.
rr*t s-ontlneel.l K >»de Will Have to Beit
Steam.bip it-tee.
Chicago, Deo. 4—It la pofslbl* that
la th* hear future trausoihUnaDtal
roads will ba compelled to meet th*
same trouble that has caused theroeds
between Chicago and Missouri river
point* to reduce their freight rates.
Tbe arrangements with steamship
companies that have been made be
twaeo New York and Gulf of Msxloo
ports aod from there to Sen Fraooleoo
wltb tha Southern Pacific have prevan
so satisfactory to shippers, that tt la
altogathar likely they will send much
freight to that way if they are named
equal rates via tbe dls’rlot meilroa’ae
Freights shipped by tbs steamer
New York v!a Houston to Ban Fran
olsoo have been oarrled through In
nth* aod one-half days, whloh ts fact
•hough for tha average shipper, and
with lower rets* this method of getting
freight to (he Pao flo ooaet Is bound to
prove a strong competitor of t
straight rail routes.
Wts’eru paasaDger men are watoblrg
the course of the Union Paolfio wl:b
greet Interest, and many of them ad
mle that Its course under the new
management will for the next few
months shape tbe oourse of Its oom
petltors. Borne of the passenger men
-xpsot to oan rates aod others are
olalmlhg that It whl be handled In a
conservative manner, the men of (he
latter opinion being la the dtolded
mejirlty. It Is adml'ted on all aides
that the stand tha Ualon Paolfio will
a sums towaid passenger associations
will b- ve very maoh to da with the
reorganlz itlon of tbe Transcontinental
Passenger association, and with the
future of the Western Passenger aiso
0 a loo, aa well.
Ac* for th* EL FA80 TRANSFER
the beet five cent CIGAR In themai
ket
It Wouldn’t Work.
“One touch of nature, you know, old
man”—
"Of course, of course; but you’re not
nature, and consequently I refuse to bn
touched. ”
Thus the promptness with which he
saw the point saved him. —Chicago Post.
SVENGALI?
RUBBISH!
YOU WANT
FACTS.
The only authority upon
Practical Hypnotism, is
THE HYPNOTIC
MAGAZINE
ioc a Copy. » * At All Newsdealers
OR DIRECT FROM
PSYCHIC PUBLISHING CO.
56 Fifth Avenue, Chicago
BAB 8ILVBU (8m«lUr IJaoiitlou). fi9 5-8
UOI'ft*BB...............................10 6ft
LB AD (HmatUr ya*t»ctoB«) ............... 3 50
LlAD (M»w York)................. 3 75 U 8 80
rut.................................. 18 7 0 to 18 80
(BOB (American) 10 OO to IX 25
HBXIOAB PB808 (Ja»r«m).................... 46
tAMXIOAM PKM08 <BI .............. 4 0
YAMTIUDAVi* W*ATH«K IB ILL mu,
UB1TBD STATES WlATHkB BT7HBAU.
Observation at A;54 p. m.. local tlm«.
Barometer (sea ..................... 30.44
Thermometer..................... 44
Direction of wind ...... KW
Wind velocity (miles per hoar)......... 7
Weather............... Clear
Kalnfallla«t24 honra iln. and bnnd.) 0
Highest temperature* today............... 50
Lo we*t temperature todav—........... 18
a.t.Is
Mexican Central. .7:55 p.
ABB1YAL AND DkirAKTUBA Of MAIL
Arrive* Leave*
T. AP...............10:05 a. m.......... ,1:40 p. m.
Q. H. A 8. A........2:46 p. m.......... 1:50 p. m.
9. P. WeiL.........1:30 p. m.........--^.-.3:35 p. m,
...10:15 a.m.
______ _ . . p.m..................1:15p. tn
R. G.S M. A P......Leaves Juarea at.8:30 a. m.
R. G, 8 M.AP......ArrivtB Juarez at *.30p m.
All mall* will be distributed 30 z^inute* af-
ter the arrive t> of trains and all mailB will
clo*e 30 minute* before the departure of train*.
HOURS WINDOWS OPHN AMD 0LO8II.
(Rxoept Sunday*.)
General delivery l* open from 7 a. m* to 6
m.,e "** ----- *........
a tad
close* at 5 p.
open at 8a. m.; clo«a«atBp. m
SUNDAY.
General delivery and Carrier* window wll)
be open from 11 a.m. to 12 m.
Stamp window open attbeaamet me.
JOHN JULIAN. P. M.
General delivery 1* open from 7 a. m * to 6 p
..except while eastern mall It being dlatrln-
ted. Money order window open* at 8 a. m.;
oee* at 5 p. m. Register and stamp window*
olbtr fellows don’t wait him t j."
Evxrtbodt on’etd* of G*org’a, seji
the New York Sur, le gating cold by
•tending birehaaded end gaz'rg ear-
neatly et tbe Georgia legislature. N
eooner have th* me ter minds lo tbs'
body hurled themselves tremeodoue'y
*1 foot bell than they bsglu *o huil
themstlvM tremendoasly at life Insur
slice. There It a blit before them to
lay o tax oo life lnaaraoot pollolee
Tbo lift Intaraooo oompanlet art ra
$20001
One lady says :
I want
at or.eo'oleok ihts afttrnron. The
v rdfo fixe* lb* poral yet 16 yeiri in
to# (tate pccltfhilary.
For 3ale—Stvan room house on
Mnilena and Oampball, aod six room
'er'm* “wiub^oompiatldNo v o.*u nothing better than SchWtvjs \
on B F. Hammett, agent Oampball
Real Estate Oo.___
Lota for sale on monthly paymiot#
by B. F Hammett, agent Csmpb# 1
Real Estate Oo.
O'Brien Octal Oo., mortar color*,
llmo, oemeot, plotter. Telephone 8.
Best tea.”
It’s iucky she doesn't. We
wonder if she uses Schilling's
Best baking powder.
li
A Few Cool Weather Bargains Which
Surpass any So Called Selling Out
or Discount Sales,
Ladies’ Union Suits, fine quality,
ribbed shaped shoulders and
sleeves, close fitting, elastic shap-
ed waist,
At 50c Each,
All wool, heavy quality Union Un-
derwear, fine close knit, full
shaped waist, pearl buttons, long
elastic rib ankle,
At $1.00.
Ladies’ Ribbed Vest, heavy weight
merino, extra long elastic knit
waist,
At 15c.
Men’s Wool Camel’s Hair Under-
wear, trimmed with silk tape,
bound bosom and neck, pearl but-
tons, a bargain,
At 45c.
Men's Unlaundried White Shirts,
warranted New York Mills bleach-;
ed muslin, made with reinforced j
back, patent facing on back and !
sleeves, full and long,
At 50c,
Mechanics’ Store, i
D. KLEIN.
221 San Antonio St.
EVERY-
THING
AS
ADVER-
TISED.
J. CALISHEK’S
THE UP-TO-
DATE
STORE
OF
EL PASO.
The Season of Bargains
is not confined to whafis known as the “dull months” of the
year (we don’t know the meaning of that), but is a twelve-
month season with us. Our facilities for buying and for keeping
up with the times are so far superior to others that we acknowl-
edge NO COMPETITION. A mere glance at our stock shows
the superiority, and that goods bought of us are not worn out be-
fore you get them. The remark is often made, “For our good
goods we always go to the California Store,” shows that the
people appreciate our efforts to give them fresh and clean goods
to select from.
Holiday Goods.
It is almost time to buy these
goods. Don’t you think it would
pay you to begin to look at them?
A full line of fancy articles, such
as
JAPANESE METAL TRAYS,
STERLING SILVER
NOVELTIES,
PICTURE FRAMES,
ATOMIZERS, VASES,
and lots of other little things for
the holiday trade, t
Children’s Cloaks.
In our north window we are
showing a lot of Children’s
Cloaks at a bargain. Prices are
on each garment and each price
represents a BIG CUT.
Don’t let the season pass with-
out purchasing one of these
handsome garments. Your child’s
health demands it.
Prices on cloaks from $1.25
to % 10.00.
Handkerchiefs.
New goods just in and at prices
lower than ever.
Ladies’ Scalloped Edge Full
Size Handkerchief 5c.
Ladies’ Embroidered Handker-
chiefs ioc.
Hemstitched,Pure Linen Hand-
kerchiefs, in V, >2, :,i or 1 inch
hem, ioc to 50c.
Embroidered and hem-stitched
or scalloped edge, extra values
at 12 xAc to 75c.
Gentlemen’s Silk and Linen
Handkerchies at all prices.
Linens.
New Linens for Holiday trade
are here, and we are showing
beautiful table sets at all prices.
2 yard fringed cloth, with one
dozen napkins to match, only
43-75-
Finer quality in the same
style, ail linen, for the set $5.
Elegant hem-stitched set, 2 yd.
cloth, with one doz. dinner nap-
kins, $7.00.
Bleached Table Linens at 45c
et Sj.50 per yard.
Unbleached Table Linens at,
per yard, 30c to $1.00.
Lace Curtains.
Special bargains were secured
by our New York buyer in this
line, and we will give you the
benefit of them.
Nottingham Curtain, 3.'a yds.
long, 54 inches wide, in delicate
patterns, per pair £4.00.
Nottingham Curtains, 3 Si yds.
long, 54 inches wide, in Point d’
Esprit effect, handsome border,
per pair S3.00.
Fish net effect in a large cur-
tain, with elaborate border,some-
thing extra, for $2.50. .
Dress Goods.
There are always good things
to be picked up in our dress
goods department.
Remnants are always sold at
a big discount. A few of our
extra good values are:
36-inch all-wool serge in black
and navy at 35c.
42-inch Black Mohair, in ele-
gant brocades, real 65c quality,
for 50c.
58-inch Black Surah Serge,
really worth 35c, for 25c.
50-inch Black Storm Serge, all
wool and never sold elsewhere
at less than 75c, our price 60c.
AGENT FOR
BUTTERICK
PATTERNS.
J. CALISHER’S
CALIFORNIA STORE
THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS STORE.
CARPETS,
CURTAINS
AND
LINOLEUMS.
The New York Son
ALONE
CONTAINS BOTH
NEWS AND OPINIONS
National Importance.
Daily, by mail......16 a year
Daily & Sunday, by mail, $8 a year
The Sunday Sun
is the Greatest Sunday News-
paper in the world.
Price 6c a copy.
By mall, 82 a year.
Addreas THE 8UN, New York
Twenty second hand Bicyclee
for sale cheap. Santa (flans,
Boys’ and Girls’ABTNAS, $25.
EL PASO CYSLE CO.,
Repairing at reasonable prices.
I
m
las
U
m
XK
■SsSS^Ss
1 Schutz Brothers'
! Removal Bale....
reduction on all shoes, at all times
during thisDecember month, un-
til moving day. Unless you have 2^
seen the choice shoes that make
up our stock this season, you
have no idea what exceptional
values we offer you at this re-
duction. The regular price was none too much—to make
moving easier everything going at 10% less—for I'ASII only. Z
We insert the following- which
explains itself.
To all my friends:
“This I* to certifyth%t i have po-Aorf 11/ Inflected the beautifall Pne of
maotlp *o<l tile taraple* e*hibit«d by the ooder^igned and recomend them a*
the Be*t maloitdeitriMe 1 hwe r-r aeea. I recommend you *o *e* t hem as
you *u*ely will 1m* p esAeJ. Yon can select any coior of tile and deeign r%t hearth
you want at v*ry rearo able prjr.es ” ONE VtHJ KNOW*.
There ar* hundred* of color* in tile en A hundred!* of pattern* iu hearth*
and face fr^nta to a*lect lrom. The boaitty Is In we 1 chosen goods. The virtue
In rftIor$. t h<* power in low prl <»#. make onr line • be best. Ita the only lfnr.
Yon ran tee what y,»o are bnyiug-
We Jare exhibiting a new and novel line r»f golden color floor rocker*.
Nothing like them ever *liowe m hi Pa»o,
Women’s Welt Button Shoes,
patent t i p p e d—comfortable
narrow round toe, regular
$3.50 less 10 per cent
$3.15
Men's Congress Calf Shoes,
Globe toe, welted soles—all
sizes—good substantial $ t.oo
shoe, less 10 per cent
$2.70
Boys’ Black Shoes, witli dura-
ble soles—tipped—hard wear-
ers, lace, round toe, $1.75
shoe less 10 per cent
$1.55
Women’s Black Button Shoes,
of a good durable kid stock-
new toe, patent tipped, all
sizes, $ 2.50, less 10 percent
$2.25
Men’s Heavy Winter Tans,
Johnston & Murphy make,
Bull Dog last, laced, value
hard to excel for $5, less 10%
$4.50
Children’s Black Button shoes,
nicely finished, comfortable—
long-wearing kind, sizes X L to
11, price jfii.25 less 10 per rt.
$1.10
Women’s Knit Slippers, hand
worked with wool soles, in
green, red and black,formerly
$ 1.00, less 10 per cent
90 Gents
Little Gent’s Laced shbes,
winter weight, made to stand
hard wear, sizes 8 to 13, worth
$1.50, less 10 per cent.
$1.35
Misses’ Spring Heeled Black
and Tan colored shoes, sizes
11 % to 2, stylish and durable,
gi.50, less 10 per cent
$1.35
Women’s Finest Laced shoes
in stock—new goods—silk
basket doth top, coin toe, full
dress $5.00, less 10 per cent
4.50
Schutz; Bros.,
Oregon St., next to Postoffice.
NEW LOCATION WILL BE ioq EI PASO ST.
OPEN UNTIL X P. M.
mmitiimmmmiiuummsz
CICAR5
WINES
theatres
. - df my
FRED. H. PEITZ. C. K » General Manager.
HEGKON IT UP.
Y 'U oan eiaHy tff ird «fall unit. Yarn-
old oc* won't do—roU may think so,
but you can’t aee yonrwir, and even
tha best of mirror* lie. Whit we look
tn be, wear*—In the eyt# of th# world.
H ilmaesajs: 'The outward forma th*
Inner mao n.v*al’xr-*nd tjulmes knew.
W# will m,ke you a *aft for from $30
lo $55. I". w:]t be stjfloh and tlnaly
m dt. Y u m*F ate thcealttloga any
Mm# you car# >o o^ros in7\ If yon don’.
Ilk* them, you'll not be |dwortno<d to
buy. < ————
JOHN BRUNNER,
riNH TAII/OKINO
AND BENTS’ fFUUNIBIIING.
T *>4 »' P**«( Mirmet* Rl T****,
t
\
THE TULAROSA
ADAM J. DJKTER Secretary
San Francisco
T7 lading ot
D law bookg, medioal
etc., a epeof
oflcc. Tel
■nalo, mafaalnek
nail
*“ clarae:
yhOOB *8.
r’TTl^ISrXTTTRE.
OPPOSITE OPERA HOUSE.
Real Estate and Improvement Co.
Improved Farm and Fruit Lands for sale in
large or small tracts to suit purchasers.
LOCATIONS 04 60VE84VE4T U»'J A SPEGIALTT.
L»i*i! nrvered »od riMlTldwi Report* ar.d estimate* mt rtlattlon. of land and Irrlr.H,
enterpri**!. Maps, profile* and plane* furolrhed oa eppliretion Coubiro taken for lLvir(.'7
Office. TULAROSA AND LAS CKUCXS. N. MBX
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 289, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 5, 1897, newspaper, December 5, 1897; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth580540/m1/3/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.