El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 22, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 20, 1902 Page: 7 of 8
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'X he
■“■ Times
WANTS
One cent a Wor d
On* lln* one week, 5 cent*.
One tine two week*, 4 eente.
One tin* one month, 3 cent*.
Cheap Advertising Result*
Warranted.
■ ffli
drunkenness, morphia, opiu m, cocaine, cigarette, tobac-
co HABITS AND THEIR RESULTS.
**rS
The time has past for approaching the question of drinking or drunken-
n«, with pi,™ .•* option) It Mb' »» M»
ence to a man or his friends wehther he contracted alcoholism by
"tig
acci-
dent, . folly); ignorance or necessity.
the present to
\ C. E. DARROW, AUCTIONEER.
V 416 and 418 S. El Paso St.
. 11,000 to $26,000 spot cash for
; stocks of merchandise, furniture, ve-
hicles, harness, mining outfits, etc.
j Regular furniture sales every Wednes-
' day and Saturday morning at 9:30.
’Phone 846._
BU3INE88 PER80NALS.
WANTED—EVERY ONE TO BUY
old papers. Sold in bundles of 100.
Good for laying under carpets,
wrapping packages or making fires.
Apply Times office.
n')
IMPORTANT TO STOCK MEN AND
miners: Salt for milling purposes
and live stock at lowest market
prices In . carload lots, from the
large salt mines “La Union,” 76
miles south from El Paso, Tex.;
samples and prices sent upon re-
quest P. O. address, M. Lavin Gar-
bles, S. en C., Villa Ahumada, Chi-
huahua, Mex.
FiNE MEXICAN CIGARS ARE MADE
by A. Alvarez, 319 El Paso St.
MRS. ,W/ H. JONES (COLORED);
competent nurse; rates reasonable.
Address 606 N. Kansas St
WANTED—AN OPPORTUNITY TO
prove that the best job printing is
done at the most reasonable rates
at The Times’ job rooms.
WANTED—EVERY ONE TO KNOW
The Times is delivered anywhere
for 65c per month.
HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR
good second hand - clothing, guns,
pistols and second hand goods oi
all kinds. Call or address B. Early,
415 El Paso St
PIONEER MARBLE AND GRANITE
Works will compete with all and
meet all competition, regardless of a
plan of selling out. 213 Myrtle Ave.
FOR RENT-rEURNISHED ROOMS
for rent. 404 Rl Oregon St.
Gen-
tlemen preferred.
FOR RENT
as St, ,
Acme Sal
HIGH SCHOOL COM
; h
Great Interest Is always shown hare at the graduating
nearly every one attending has a friend in the claer and would Ilka ta
show some appreciation of the pleasure it affordaHrh a^blng that partio»
lar friend finish Ms studies, and you can do so, have some excep-
tionally beautiful things in books this year. \ Jj
I made a special order for gift books last week and have just received
them. Suitable end appropriate for Commencement exercises. •<
i f 101 ?■ »■ CURMljj), I
JW STORE ON *EX-
Stanton. John Krick,
te Sulopn.
renEfi
FOR RENT^-FURNISHED ROOMS,
with use of kitchen if desired; gas;
invalids. 311 N. El Phao.
bath; no
Collier, 105 Texas
FOR RENT—SIX-ROOM FURNISH-
ed house, one block from street car
line; rent $46. Latta & Anderson.
FOR .RENT^THREE-ROOM FUR-
nlshed house Cor housekeeping;
nice yard; whpd* trees; close in.
Call at 410 Soqora St
ELEGANTLY ’BURNISHED ROOMS
at Phoenix Hotel, corner Santa Fe
and Q&jrlanil Sts.
THE MANSION'—MOST ELEGANT
rooms and1 housekeeping suites in
the city; reasonable rates. 306 W.
Overland J8t{
TISbHS, STS
egon St.
NICE FURNISHED ROOMS, SINGLE
Oregon St. ,
It Is sufficient for
know that he has it Every one at all familiar with the subject knows
that the abuse of stimulants causes a disease of the nerve tlesuee; which
makes the continued or'periodical drinking Inevitable. And the practical
question Is; is it curable?. :i
-
It is the purpose of D#. Mayhew
to show every one interested in the
subject, that the drink and morphia
diseaaee are curable at home by a
liquid medicine taken entirely by the
mouth, and in no way associated
with the spectacular performances
which involve hypodermic Injections
l.opgjCflpfipOTfint,}# axpepplev in.
ltutes .at-h edi github on.ut
' ** bnn I'M new xftpo edi pi
This is a permanent cure—no sore
arms, no detention from business, no
publicity—and can be given without
the patient’s knowledge.
Impotency, Varicocele, Diseases of the Liver, Heart, Stomach, Kidneys
and Bladder, Dleeaeet Resulting from Alcohol Wr Morphia promptly cured.
4*5 Ban Antonia 8*.
Standard copper, spot to Au-
12.16.
gust, $11.75© 12.00.
Lead ruled steady and unchanged
at 4 l-8c and spelter was steady to
firm at $4.45.
Bar silver, 61 l-4c.
Consultation free.
318 San Antonio St., El Paso, Tex.
DR. MAYHEW, Specialist.
Hours 9 to 12, 2 to 5, and 7 to 8 p. m.
ELEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS
for light housekeeping; everything
Jpddftm. Columbia,
k ; and Chihuahua Sts.
FOR RENT—THREE AND FOUR-
Place.
EL PASO MARBLE WORKS. CLOS-
ing business; all stock at cost. 410-
618 S. El Paso St. J. Morettl.
THE BEST WAY TO GET A BIG
dollar for a little dime is .to use
Times want ads. Results war-
ranted.
YOU INSURE AGAINST FIRE, WHY
not against unsafe credits? Tur-
ner’s Mercantile Agency. ’Phone
529.
HELP WANTED.
MEN—TO LEARN BARBER TRADE.
We guarantee positions at top
wages after only two months’ ex-
perience with us; two years saved;
wages paid Saturdays. Write near-
est branch. Moler Barber Colleges,
New Orleans, La., or St. Louis, Mo.
WANTED — WHITE COMPETENT
took. 1015 N. Stanton St.
WANTED—GOOD MAN TO TAKE
charge of pavilion at a summer gar-
den. W. L., Times.
$12 WEEKLY COPYING LETTERS
at home; enclose two stamps with
application. Woman’s Western Em-
ployment Bureau, Dept. 5, Chicago.
WANTED -YOUNG MEN TO LEARN
telegraphy and station work for
railway service; expenses moder-
ate; tuition refunded, if situation
not assigned. Dallas Telegraph Col-
lege, Dallas, Tex.
WANTED—GIRL FOR KITCHEN;
German preferred. Merchants’ Din-
ing Room, corner Texas and Camp-
bell Sts.
WANTED—THREE OR FOUR CAR-
penters. Apply to L. W. Hoftecker,
E. Overland 8t., opp. court house.
WANTS’©—WELL EXPERIENCED
saleslady; must be thoroughly ac-
quainted with the dry goods line
and able to furnish first class ref-
erences. At The White House.
WANTED—SITUATIONS.
YOUNG LADY WANTS POSITION
as housekeeper, houseglrl or wait-
ress; experienced and best of ref-
erences. Address G. M., care
Times.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
PARTNER WANTED IN A GOOD
paying business; no competition.
Address X, this office.
WANTED — FURNISHED HOUSE
for the summer. Latta & Anderson.
WANTED—ROOMS.
WANTED—3, 4 OR 5 ROOMS FUR-
nished for housekeeping. Address
House, care Times.
ARLINGTON — MOST POPU1
rooming hftuse; newly furnished.
318 San Antoni^) St.
i FOR SALE.
FOR &ALE—HORSE, BUGGY j
harness, very chdap. Jesus G. Sal-
azar, 718 Utah St
FOR SALE—A DAIRY; LESS THAN
Iwo-tbitds ,qf Its value. Millican &
Smith.
r__
,-U "t.M*
RANCfTI’FOR SALE-4,000
deeded land In McPhersoi
ty hay; range for 1,200 cattle; pos-
session given it sold before .
1. Price, $0,500; cash, $3,700. ,
:i/,*
Nebraska.
^SALE—THfif ■’ NEW
FOR
per ^py. Apply Tribes office.
FOR SALE-ONE GOOD £
boiler. Apply Times office.
FOR SALE—ONE GOOD CRANStON
cylinder press and folder; six-col
uma'quarto. A bargain. Address
The Times. >>
- ......— -■ ■' ■_
Times office,
=ar
25c per hundred.
♦.
LOST.
LOST— SATURDAY EVENING, .
gun met«i ladies’ purse containin
$28. Finder will be rewarded $1
by retaming to 329 N. El Paso St.
FOUND.
FOUND—ONB PURSE,
identify same at
pay for this ad.
PERSONAL.
PERSONAL — PRACTICAL BUS!
ness man at present employed
El Paso, would like to make
change; am Al bookkeeper; <
respondence confidential. Addr
Practical, Times office.
MEETING NOTICE8.
1 of El Paso meets every Wedt
day-night at opera house block.
G. Kapphan, president; J. And
son, secretary * > . »
LAWYERS.
■
JAY GOOD, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Office 212 St. Louis St
MAURICE McKBLLIGON,
Attorney-at-Law.
Room 4, State National Bank build-
ing, El Paso, Tex.
BAKERY.
PHONE 310 TO BELGIAN BAKERY
for quick delivery of fresh bread.
\ CENT A
1 WORD
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.
L. W. HOFFECKER,
General Contractor and Planing
Milt E. Overland St., opposite
court house. 'Phone 532.
MILLINERY.
MRS. M. E. BRUCK. ALWAYS UP-
. to-date millinery. 306 San Anto-
nio St
TYPEWRITERS.
SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITERS—
See the new model; second hand
typewriters bought, sold, rented
and exchanged; repairing and all
parts, ribbons and supplies. W. M.
Ford, Agt, 305 "N. Stanton St.
8T0RAGE.
STORAGE—PRIVATE ROOMS FOR
household or other goods to be
stored; rates reasonable. Inquire
at Welch’s furniture store.
PHY8ICIANS AND 8URGEON8.
DR. A. A. SANFORD,
Physician and Surgeon.
Room 15, Morehouse block.
DENTISTS.
DR. P. H. BROWN,
DENTIST.
Masonic Temple, rooms 24 and 25.
Nitrous Oxide Gas Administered.
DR. WILBER TOWNSEND, DENT-
1st Room 2, Bronson block, San
Antonio SL
DR. J. H. PARSONS, DENTIST.
Room 1, upstairs, corner Oregon
and San Antonio Sts.
A. E. BROWN, DENTIST. MORE-
house block, next to postofflee.
REAL E8TATE AGENTS.
John Julian. T. B. Collier.
JULIAN & COLLIER.
Real Estate, Fire and Plate Glass
Insurance and Rentals.
105 Texas St.
INTERNATIONAL REAL ESTAT^
Office. F. Martinez, Center block.
SECOND-HAND GOODS.
HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR
second-hand clothing. H. Mohr, 407
S. El Paso St.
HOMEOPATHY.
J. F. EDGAR, M. D., HOMEOPATH-
1st 205 El Paso St., over Keiffer’s.
PLUMBING.
W. A. MCCARTHY, SANITARY IN-
spectlons; estimates furnished. 207
N. Stanton St 'Phone 607.
ARCHITECT.
EDWARD KNEEZELL, A. I. A.
Architect. Office over State Na-
tional bank.
MINING ENGINEER.
JUAN S. HART,
Mining Engineer.
El Paso, Tex.
TAXIDERMISTS.
1
CfiNT A
WORD
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
MERCHANTS' DINING ROOM;
neat and clean; home cooking. Cor
ner Texas and Campbell 8ts. Mrs.
EmUiy Koenig, Prop.
MARKETS
:;J t>i?
■;V.,
Quotations From Some of the
Leading Exchanges.
Chicago, May 19.—Cattle—Receipts,
20,000. Good to prime steers, $7.00®
7.60; poor to medium, $5.25@5.80;
stockers and, feeders, $2.75@5.50;
cows, $1.50@6.25; heifers, $2.75@6.60;
cannerus, $1.50@2.50; bulls, $2.75®
5.75; calves, $2.00@6.50; Texas fed
steers, $5,50@6.50.
Sheep—Receipts, 17,000. Market
for sheep • and lambs strong to 10c
higher; good to choice wethers, $6.00
@6.50; fair to choice mixed, $5.50@
6.00; western sheep, $6,00@6.50; na-
tive lambs, clipped, $5.60@6.90; west
ern lambs, clipped, $5.50@6.90;
orado wooled lambs, $7.40.
Col
TOWNSEND & BARBER.
Taxidermists and Naturalists.
The only establishment of the kind
in the southwest. Fur Rugs and
RobeB of All Styles. Game Heads,
Antlers and Horns. Bird Panels,
Owl Screens and All Kinds of Orna-
mental and Museum Taxidermy to
Order. Zoological Material and
Live Animals. Navajo Blankets
and Pueblo Indian Rugs. Informa-
tion furnished to Sportsmen and
Hunting Parties. 407 N. Oregon
St, El Paso, Tex.
Kansas City Live 8tock.
Kansas City, May 19.—Cattle—Re-
ceipts, 5,000. Native steerB, $5.00®
5.20; Texas and Indian steers, $3.65®
5.90; Texas cows, $2.50@4.75; native
cows and heifers, $2.00@6.60; stock-
ers and feeders, $3.00@5.00; bulls,
$3.25® 5.25; calyqs, $2.50@6.75.
Sheep—Receipts, 2,000. Muttons,
$4.70@5.65; lambs, $5.40@7.10; west-
ern wethers, $5.30@6.05; ewes, $4.75
@5.60.
Chicago Grain Market.
Chicago, May 19.—Speculation in
grains was lacking in spirit today
and resolved itself into a call weather
market. Ideal weather conditions
prevailed in most of the winter wheat
country and in corn and oats region.
Prices declined generally but late im
provement in export business brought
a slight reaction and July wheat
closed only l-4c down, July corn 1-8
to l-4c lower and July oats l-8c lower,
Provisions closed a shade to 10c
down.
July wheat opened 74 3-4@74 7-8c
declined to 74 l-4c, rallied to ah easy
close at 74 l-2@74 5-8c.
July Corn sold at 61 -3-8c, dipped
to 61 5-8c and closed 61 1-8®61 l-4c.
July oats fluctuated only 3-8c and
closed 36 3-8c.
Stock Exchange.
New York, May' 19.—There was a
dull and professional stock market to
day with sagging tendency.
Closing: Atchison, 77 7-8; Atchi
son preferred, 97; Chesapeake &
Ohio, 45 7-8; Rock Island, 170; Chi
cago, Columbus, Cincinnati & St,
Louis, 103 1-2; Coloradot & Southern,
29 3-4; Colorado & Southern prefer-
red, 70 1-2; Colorado & Southern sec-
ond preferred, 40 3-4; Erie, 35 7-8:
Great Northern preferred, 181; Man-
hattan, 131 1-8; Metropolitan, 147;
Missouri Pacific, 98 1-4; New Jersey
Central, 182; New York Central,
154 3-4; Pennsylvania, 148 1-8; St.
Louis & San Francisco, 65 1-4; St.
Louis and San Francisco preferred,
83 1-2; St. Louis & San Francisco sec-
ond preferred, 71; St. Paul, 166 3-8;
Southern Pacific, 63 5-8; Union Pa-
cific, 103; Amalgamated Copper,
67 3-8; Anaconda, 112; Sugar, 126 3-4;
U. S. Steel, 39 1-4; United States
Steel preferred, 89 3-4; Western
Union, 89 1-2; Santa Fe Copper, 2 1-4.
U. S. bonds: Refunding 2s, regis-
tered and coupon, 109 1-4; 3s, regis-
tered and coupon, 108; new 4s, regis'
tered and coupon, 137 1-4; old 4s, reg-
istered and coupon, 111; 5s, registered
and coupon, 105 1-2.
Wool and Hides.
New York, May 19.—-Hides, firm;
wool, quiet
St. Louie Wool Market
St. Louis, May 19.—Wool, i
changed.
DOUGLAS, ARIZ.
Lota That Sold a Few Monthe Ago
for $100 Now Command Thousands.
J. W. Van Horn Saya the Town la
a Wonder.
Metal Market
New York, May 19.—New York
metal markets were all steady to firm
with copper 1-8 to l-4c higher on sales
of 258,000 pounds electrolytic for May
delivery at 12 l-8c; lake dosed with
spot at 12 1-4® 12 l-2c, electrolytic at
$12.05@12.15 and casting at $12.00®
DISAPPEARANCE
M-
YoungAi&Hcan Boy Thou-
ght to Have Been Murder*
ed Nf§#<erida,YucfftM '
By His Own Blood.
- , , iH
OF AN* r.ILLINOIS FAMILY
CD IN REAL C8TATE. » J*, W„
Away With So That the
Elder Would Inherit
Large Fortune.
According to the reports of those
who have watched the phenomenal
growth of Douglas, Aris., there has
rarely, if ever, been such a rapid ad
vancement In real estate in any other
new place In the southwest as wit-
nessed in this border town.
Some business lots, that a few
months ago were sold at prices rang-
ing from $100 to $150, now command
thousands, while desirable residence
sites have more than doubled in value.
The market is still advancing, al-
though the prices are not now increas-
ing so rapidly. What will be the final
outcome It is hard to predict, but It
is said that Investors are not appre-
hensive of any decline. Several rail-
road men from El Paso made lucky
investments, some purchasing proper-
ty as soon as it was placed on the
market, while others bought at an
advanced figure which yet netted them
a handsome profit. The Blsbee peo-
ple, who secured control of the town
site, made a big thing, and are still
deriving a great revenue from their
investments.
Amog the fortunate speculators was
J. W. Van Horn, who has been stop-
ping the past three days in El Paso.
Mr. Van Horn’s only regret is that he
did not invest more than he did. As
it was, he bought some lots at a pretty
reasonable figure and cleared up sev-
eral hundred dollars In a very short
time.
“No desirable business lots," said
Mr.' Van Horn, “can be bought today
for less than $500, and from that fig-
ure they run up into the thousands.
The town is regularly laid out and
many substantial buildings are going
up. The main streets of Douglas are
Tenth and G, although other streets in
that vicinity are destined to become
important business centers. The own-
er of one of the corners on Tenth and
G streets has just refused $8,000 cash
for the property. The original cost
was about $150. The town is des-
tined to become a great railroad and
business center, and has a bright fu-
ture."
A SEARCH IS BEING MADE
ADMISSION OF
CHINESE INTO U. S.
Customs Officials Receive instruc-
tions Concerning Chinks’ Readmis-
sion Into the States.
The customs officials of El Paso
were in. receipt yesterday from the
treasury department at Washington
of a set of instructions to the collector
of customs upon the admission of
Chinese laborers Into thd United
States after a temporary absence in
China.
The instructions were signed by
Acting Secretary O. L. Spaulding, and
were based on the opinion of the so-
licitor of the treasury. The instruc-
tions direct the collector to issue to
duly registered Chinese laborers ap-
plying for return certificates such cer-
tificates upon prima facie evidence
establishing that they have some one
of the requisite qualifications.
Every registered Chinese laborer to
whom a return certificate has been
issued should be informed at the time
of such issuance that in order to avoid
as far as possible the risk of being re-
fused admission and being returned
to China, he should, at least ninety
days in advance, notify the collector
of custoips of the port from which he
departed from the United States, giv-
ing In such notice his name, address,
the number of his return certificate
and the grounds upon which be claims
the right of admission.
Upon receipt of any such notice the
collector wiil at once make investiga-
tion of the claims for admission, and
if it prove not satisfactory, notify the
person that he can not enter the
United States.
Upon the arrival of any registered
Chinaman at any port of the United
States and his exhibition of the re-
quired certificate, the customs offi-
cials should require that he establish
satisfactorily, before allowing him ad-
mittance. that he has a lawful wife,
child or parent in the United States
or property valued at $1,000, or debts
of like amount due him pending set-
tlement. Upon establishment of the
facts he may at once be readmitted.
Otherwise a landing will be refused.
All kinds of job
Times office.
printing at The
,
The case of a very mysterious dis-
appearance, if not the murder of an
American boyy\is reported froa Meri-
da, Yucatan. ...
The story ia>toki by Edward R. Kel-
logg, who heard about the hiddent
in Mexico City: Mr. Kellogg says:
“I met a traveling man from Yuca-
tan, who informed me that a young
lad of 15 was traveling with, his
mother through .southern Mexico. The, ,
latter died and the boy was left in i
charge of hie half brother. The fam-
ily’s name is Garland, from Cook,
county, 111. They are said to be,,ip
good eiroumBtances: The father was
a farmer and cattle dealer and left, a
big farm and some property near Chi-
cago. Suspicions were aroused_/bX
young Garland’s peculiar action when
his step-mother died. He did not nayf
her body sent home, but hurled up
the funeral and had her burrled ,ln
Yucatan. It was noticed that he
treated hia young half brother with
great unkindness, and seemed to takh
a dislike to him. Mrs. Garland
gone to Yucatan to look up some
erty In which her husband had ait1,!
terest. Alter her death the oldest
boy wound up the business, and then
began to see the sights, and would re-
main drunk for days. The younger
boy wanted to go home, but the elder
boy refused to do so. The brother
seemed so heartlessly Indifferent as
to his ffite that it is believed that he
put him opt of the way so as to in-
herit all the estate. The matter is
now being investigated by the officers.
I am acquainted with the traveling
man well who told me the story and
he said he had the facts straight from
those who knew all about the unfor-
tunate affair ”
Mr. Kqllqgg is a traveling map
who formerly lived here and Is how
on his way east.
Wants Others to Know. , ,,
“I have used DeWitt’s Little Jgariy
Risers for constitpation and torpid
liver arid they are all right. I am
glad to indorse them, for I think when
we find a good thing we ought (p; let
others know It,” writes Alfred Heinze,
Quincy, IIL- They never gripe or dis-
tress. Sure, safe pills. Campbell &
Grayson, PMter & White, Fred
Schaeffer.
The Tlmesl’Want ads. bring the best
results.
MAN’S MAIN MAL-
ADIES MASTERED
I Do Not Scatter My Faculties--
I Center All on My Specialties.
Obscure Chronic
Diseases and
Weaknesses,
Ner vo - sexual
Debility and Re-
flex Diseases of
Men and Women
tSs- Lost Manhood.
Stricture, Vari-
cocele, Neglect-
ed and unsuc-
cessfully treated
Cases, Blood ' and Skin Diseases,
Blood Poison, Scrofula, Syphilis,
Chronic Ulcers and Sores, regardless
of cause or length of time suffered,
perfectly cured or no pay.
Piles, Fistula and other Rectal
Troubles cured, to be paid for one,
six or twelve months after complete
recovery.
Catarrh of any part of the system,
no matter how long standing, entirely
cured by my combination constitu-
tional and local treatment
Rheumatism in any form or any
part of the body, inflamed or Btiff
joints, pain and neuralgia perfectly
cured or no pay.
I have been located In El Paso for
the past three years and will freely
refund any money collected or gt»!’
free treatment to any case I hkVe
failed to curp. Consultation free,-/ \
C. JOSEPH FLINN, M. D., ,,
, Resident Specialist"! ”
Office, 100 fcl Paso 8t.
Office houni, 9 to 12 only.
1
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El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 22, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 20, 1902, newspaper, May 20, 1902; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth582013/m1/7/?q=waco+tornado: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.