El Paso Daily Herald. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 9, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 12, 1897 Page: 4 of 4
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THE DAILY HERALD
TUESDAY JANUARY 12 1897.
For Rent.
Furnished house of eight rooms well
located.
Frame house 5 rooms No. Ill S.
Florence St.
4 Adobe houses 3 rooms each near
Picrson hotel.
Several brick houses 3 rooms each
near Franklin school buildmff.
HORACE B. STEVENS
Real Estate and Insurance.
THE WEATHER.
Oritxd Statbs Weathbb Bureau
PASO Texas January Si ia7.
jjocal l ime o.o . uj
Barometer
30 40
Thermometer
Direction of wind
Velocity of wind per hour
Weather ................
Bala 24 hours (lnchesand hundredths).
-ilirhnsl temperature last 24 hours -
Lowest tem Derature last 24 hours
. . .
...NV
B
.Cl-ar
....o.oo
KB
What Metal Is Worth.
llTOl.
Lead
OoDDflr..... ..........
64
290
10. S
Uexlcan pesos. Fl Paso 1
Juarez . . 61
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
Blank books cheap at Irvin's.
Fresh oysters at Smith's creamery.
Hot cakes at Smith's creamery.
Go to Irvin for window glass.
Juicy steaks at Smith's creamery.
Strawberries at Smith's creamery.
Typewriter paper at the Herald of-
fice. Mining Location Blanks for Sale at
This Office.
Stoves and Steel Ranges; low prices.
Momsen & Thome's.
Try the hread made by the Dickin-
son Home Bakery.
EL PASO STEAM LAUNDRY
Telephone No. 47.
Ask for "EL PASO TRANSFER"
the best 5 cent CIGAR on the market.
Linen typewriter paper 500 sheets
legal size at SI. 20 at Herald job office.
"For Rent" and "Rooms to Let"
placards for sale at this office.
Home made cakes pies and dough
nuts at Smith's creamery.
The best Mexican and Havana ciears
are made by the El Paso Cigar Mfg.
Uo.
For RENT SunDy room in private
family. Bath board or not 311) Texas
St.
Pleasant furnished room private
family privilege of parlor. 403 N. El
Vaso St.
Furnished house for rent five rooms
bath etc. Best location in city. In
quire (JOtJ N. Oregon street.
El Paso Fuel Co. are "The" agents
for the celebrated Cerriilos White
Ash and anthersite coals. Succpssors
to Cerriilos Coal R. R. Cc. Phone
110.
O'Brien Coal Co. are acents for
"CerrillosCoal." We sell the celebrat-
ed white ash and anthracite and make
& specialty of screened lumps for do
mestic uses. Phone 8.
Mrs. J. C. Burge wishes to inform
her friends and the public that she will
continue business at the Burge Art
Parlors at 212 and 214 Santa Fe street
havincr engaged the services of a iirct
class assistant
Harpers Weeklj
In 1S97
"With the end of 196 H ARPE 'S WEEKLY
will have lived forty years. In that time It
had participated with all the zeal and power
at l-s command in the great political tveuis
of the most interesting and Important period
in the history of the country and It has spread
before its readers the accomplishments of
science arts auu letters ior me instruction
of the human mind and the amelioration of
human conditions and of manners.
What the WKEKLY ha been in its spirit
ana purpose as tuese nave Deen manifested
principally in Its editorial pages it win con
tinue to be.
It Is impossible to announce with precision
all that the WKEKLY will contain during
ne year iw it were as easy to announce
what is auout to htppen in the world what
triumpns tor iruoa Kouvemmenc are t Ie
won what lvancs of the people are to lie
made what la to be the outcome or the con-
tinuous struggle between the Mpfrits ot war
and p-tce. wnat Is o hapafn in the far EaRt
what Is to be the Mate of Kuropa twelve
mouths b nee what new nmrv. Is of suivuce
are to be revealed or what are to be the
Mchievement or arts and letters for the
WEEKLY is to be a pictorial record of all
this.
ijartoons will continue to be a feature.
Serial Stories. A New tinglano. siory by
Miss MA 11 YE. ' ILKINS will bvgln in Jan-
uary. A tale of a Ureek uprising against tbe
Turks by Mr. E K. B EN N the author of
"Dolo" will follow. A sequel to "The House
Boat on the ssiyx" oy Hr.joiiR kh jnukkjk.
BANi; Illustrated Dy Mr. I'tlHll NEW
ELL.
More Short B'-orW-s will appear in the
WbEKLi than it has beer possible to pub-
lish during lWW.
Depariiuenta: Mr. W. D. HOWELL'S
"Life and Letters" have been among the most
cnarming features of periodical literature;
Mr. E 8 AIAKTIN and others will contribute
observations on what Is going on in "This
Busy World;'' "Amateur bport will remain
the most important department of its kiud in
thecountrv.
The WEEKLY will continue to present to
lti readers the world's news most Interesting
to Americans to make Important advances
In both the literary and artistic features and
to retain for Itself the leading place in the
Illustrated journalism of the world.
fiwapaperg are not to copy this Advertise-
ment without the express order of
Harper & Brothers
HARL'ER'o WEEKLY
For One Year - $4.00
Fostafe Free to all subscribers In the Unit-
ed States Canada aud Mexico.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS
P. O. Box 959 N. Y. City.
In cases where dandruff scalp diseas-
es falling and grayness of the hair
appear do not neglect them but apply
a proper remedy and tonic like Rail's
Hair Renewer.
For Over Fifty Years.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething.
It soothes the child softens the
gums allays all pain cures wind
cholic. and is the best remedy for diar-
rhoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle.
In Trouble.
The man who was placed in jail yes-
terday for stealing a horse blanket
was arrested because of an affidavit
charging him with "cruelty to ani
mals" in depriving ine norse 01 tne
covering he needed to protect himself
from catching cold. The doctors are
unanimous in saying that horses have
better temper require less food and
their hair has a more giossy appear-
ance when clothed with the West
Texas Saddlery Co's horse blankets.
Go see them at corner of Overland and
Oregon etre
Oil Heating Stoves.
The "Orient" is still in the
lead of all competitors. Al-
though still early in the sea-
son they are selling rapidly.
The "Orient" has become so
well known that it is not nec-
essary to describe it here in
detail. It is a heater an or-
nament to any room and can
be converted into a cook-
stove. No other light is need-
ed when an "Orient" is in
the room. It is the handsom
est and most popular oil heat
ing device ever invented.
Over one hundred now in use
in El Paso; and they are
cheap. Write for circular.
Chas. F. Slack & Co.
Grocers Sole Agents.
I For Genuine
I DON'T FAIL TO
wspffiYT mm
f GEO.
ilLOOKlING-
W. HICKOX & HIXSON.
Tli Jewelers
&
Bronson Block
District Court-
The folIowiD is the alignment of
cases in the district court for this
week and next:
MONDAY JANUARY 11 1S07.
577 Thos. J. Bdall exec et al vs
John Evans et al.
20S9 M. L. Blakely vs F. B. SimmoDS
et al.
2120 Masrdaline Armijo vs A. T. & S.
F. Ily. Co.
2473 W. B. Merchant et al V3 Harry
Mitten et al.
THURSDAY JANUARY 14 1897.
2824 Cleofas Hamerlz vs S. P. Co.
1419 George Parker vs El Paso county.
MONDAY JAN. 1 1897.
2f05 L. II. Davis vs J. II Harper.
804 Frank B. Cotton vs II. S. Lyter
& Co.
K!05 Frank B. Cotton vs J. J. Bruce.
1840 Felipe Seiias vs M. J. Kohlberg.
734 Charles llopf vs Geo. W. Baylor
et al
2509 Benito Lucero vs Orecules Rios.
THURSDAY JAN. 21 1897.
1563 Rjbert F. Campbell vs Publish
ers Geo. Kcapp & Co.
1(177 Milliard Patterson et al vs W.
H. Long.
24o8 C. Aranda vs Gasper Giron. "
1521 Mary Evans et al vs John Woods.
The case of Britton Davis vs the Tex-
as and Pacific railroad is still before
the court and the probabilities are that
it will consume at least two day9 more.
The contested election cases have
nrectdence over the above sitting but
they may not be tried at once oiving to
the absence of J udge Brack from the
city.
A .luris lictional Point.
Judge W. B. Brack left yesterday
for New Orleans to try the case of
Edward Evey against the Mexican
Cectral on appeal before the U. S. cir-
cuit court of appeals at New Orleans.
This case wfnt up ou a writ of error
being originally decided on demurrer
before the federal court in this city
on October 14 lSWi. The case involves
an important question for the lawyers
and litigants of this place being a
question of whether injuries sustained
ia Mexico can be the subject matter of
a suit for damages before the courts of
Texas. Judge Maxey sustained the
demurrer in favor of the railroad com-
pany holding that our courts should
cot take cognizance of these cases.
The supreme court of Texas has de
cided against the position of the
piainti3f and Judge Maxey followed
tnis ruling. The case will be carried up
to Supreme Court of the United States.
Millard Patterson is associated with
Capt. Brack for the plaintiffs and
Falvey & Davis are for the defendants.
Di'.l (.ood Work.
Gen. A- J. Sampson who has many
friends in El Paso did a great deal of
srood work during the late campaign in
several doubtful states. The following:
utter speaks for itself:
Chicago 111. Nov. 10 1S95.
Gen. A. J. Sampson Khoenix Ariz.
My Dear Sir The republicans of
this state have once more asserted
themselves and once asrain Illinois is a
slate to be proud of. in the hard
fought battle just over wo feel that
very much of the credit of our success
belongs to the men who preached the
gospel of sound money and sound sense
all over this state. To you as one of
these speakers the state committee
tenders its sincere and profound thanks
for services rendered.
Congratulating you and all good citi
zens upon the glorious victory 1 am
sir Very Respectfully
Chas. S. Hassells
Chairman Executive Committee.
Male Sex Vindicated.
In nearly every prayer meeting held
in ihe city churches the predominence
of the women folks over the men has
been in the past very marked so that
the question has b-ien aked is this pro-
portion or rather disproportion to con-
tinue in the iext world? A ma-ked
illustration ol this was noted some time
ago in a Trinity church meeting where
the attendance was made up of nearly
twenty women and one lene lorn man
not counting the pastor.
But the tables have been turned. At
the sunrise meeting in the Y. M. C. A.
Sunday there were tivemsn and only
three women! So horrid man has been
triumphantly vindicated.
Union Company
304 San Antonio St.
r-iTJiC CHOW Manager.
m ta.
New Goods on hand. When out walk-
ing call in and examine our stock of
Japanese and Chinese G'ooiis.
Dr. A.J. Msi-
3DE3STTIST.
Room 2 Bronson Block.
Office hours
8:30 to 12 a. m.
1 :30 to 5 p. m.
Dr. Oscar Wilkinson
Late resident surgeon Eye Ear Nose and
Throat Hospital New Orleans La.
SPECIALIST.
Frartlce confined to Ear Eye Nose & Throat
Office hours (:3l a. m to 12 m ; 1 to 4 p. m.
Consultation free to poor from 8 to !:) a. m.
BOOM 5. MOKEHOfSE isLOClv.
Napoleon J. Roy
The Fashionable Tailor.
SHELDON BLOCK - OPPOSITE POSTOFFM
DR. C. C. BROWN"
DENTIST.
Rooms 2 and 4. Mundy ftlock
Bargains !S
CAREFULLY
uiST snow
?8P
III San Antonio Street El Paso Texas
SLAUGHTERING THE SHEEP.
Lively Times at the Stock Yards Kill
ing: the Diseased Sheep.
The 5280 head of voung sheep that
were brought over from Mexico De
cember 27 last are being slaughtered
at the Santa Fe stock yards by order of
the government live stock agent
Albert Dean of Kansas City who came
down to examine into the situation
The matter is going into the United
States court as there are more or less
legal intricacies in volved. The United
States laws are very severe in the
act by congress providing for the proper
inspection of imported stock the im
portation of diseased meat cattle sheep
other ruminants and swine infected
with any disease or which have been
exposed to infection within sixty day
of their importation is urohibited: and
willful violation of the law is punished
by a fine of not exceeding $5000 or by
imprisonment not exceeding three
years; and any vessel or vehicle used in
such importation shall be forfeited to
tho United States.
Another section of the law provides
for tne quarantining of infected or
diseased stock at the owner's expense
and for the employment of veterinary
surgeons and other help and facilities
for such quarantining. A following
section gives the secretary of agri
culture power to have slaughtered in-
fected stock at the quarantine stations
the value of the animal? slaughtered to
be ascertained by the secretary and
owners if practicable if not ty ap
praisement by the secretary of agri
liulture. The value finally ascertained
snail De paid out oi tne money appro-
priated for the use of the bureau of
animal industry except where iiD porta
tion is in violation of the provision of
the act. Mereover the regulations of
the department provide for tho presen
tation at custom houses of a certificate
of officers of the district from which the
shipment of stock originates that they
are free from contagious disease and
an affidavit from the importer that the
stock nave not passed tnrough any in
fected district or been exposed in any
way and mat tne vemcles oi carriage
were clean and uninfected.
In the case of this shipment there
does not seem to be any such certificate
or allidavit ard theextentof the blam
and the placing of it where it belongs
will be determined in the April term
of the United States court. The resident
government inspectors examined the
sheep December 28 and notified the
custom oilicials here that the importa
tion was infected with scab. Aent
Dean was communicated with at Kan
sas City and gave the importers of this
sheep a week in which to return them
to Mexico; the duty of 20 per cent ad
valorem or about In cents per head
having been collected in tbe mean
time by the collector of this port. But
the Mexican government refused to
allow the sheep to return and there
was considerable talk of dipping thf
entire shipment. The matter was fin-
ally settled by the government agent
Mr. Dean coming here from Kansas
City and his ordering the slaughter of
tbe entire herd in accordance with the
law. As was natural the owners of
the stock objected as long as they had
paiu tne uuiies to sucn summary pro-
ceeding and the rocovery of the duties
paid will be something they will fight
for in the United States court. Then
the government is suing the Mexican.
Central for bringing the sheep into
th:s country as well as I. B. Nanby of
Trinidad Colorado for importing
them: and the U. S. district attorney
or his assistant is due here this after-
noon from San Antonio to set the bull
of litigation to rolling in proper
shape.
1 he Sinta Fe cars were seized but
on their being disinfected were releas-
ed The railroad company must clean
up the olTal and disinfect the pons
The sheep came from one of theTor.-a-x.as'
herd-i in Chihuahua. The parties
interested In the sheep.aroMr. Namby
Allen Packer of Union la. A. A.
Knot of Berthoud Colo. and Thomas
Richards of Trinidad Col. These
gentlemen are stopping at the L:nde!l
hotel. The value of the stock is about
six bits per head American money or
some $4000 for the herd. Altogether it
is a pretty kettle of fish.
The contractors for tbe killing are
giving' away the carcasses retaining
the hides for their trouble. The scene
is quite an animated one though jnst a
Wj Ml Ml - j ill
i iii it : iiitnm wuwuw w i ' iiV:t.';:!rT'nt:.iir-hr-rrT i i
Tried to Kill Her.
An unknown Mexican called at Santa
Teresa's house to obtain relief from the
ills that llesh is heir to. The fellow
was requested to take his place in the
lice and when it came his turn to be
treated he called the girl aside and
grasping her by the wrist tried to pull
a big knife. The weapon however
caught in his clothes and the other
parties present made a rush for the
would-be murderer who succeeded in
making his escape.
trifle depressing on the stomach. par
ticularly just before eating. About
half the poor thiEgs have been slaugh-
tered so far and the Mexicans and
others who are haelins away the meat
will have no occasion to do any goat
slaughtering for a long time toccm
Dr. Charles H. Bemmens U. S.
veterinary surgson is with Mr. Dean.
Married-
Miss Lucille Biagham Sampson
daughter of General and Mrs. A. J.
Sampson was married to Prank M.
Li vermore of Flagstaff at the residence
of the bride'j parents in Phoenix on
December 30 by the Rev. Dr. C
Chase pastor of the First M.
church.
Only the immediate friends of
J.
E.
the
contracting parties were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Livermore will mike
their future home iu Flagstaff. Mr.
Livermore is the general manager of
the A I Cattle company with which
company he has been for thirteen years
and is well spoken of acd highly es-
teemed by those who know him best.
Mrs. Livermore nee Miss Sampson
was quite well known ia E! Paso. Tbe
Phoenix Herald in speaking of her
say
She va one of the most charm -
ing and highly cultured young 1 idies of
the city aid wPl b'i sad'y missel in
social circles. Phoenix' 1 ss is Flag-
staff's gain."
Death of Philip Hauev Jr.
Philip Bauer. Jr who died at the
West Overland hoiise n
hr hefore l ist
was the son of Philip li-'uer Jr. a
broom manufacturer of Portsmouth
Ohio He came -to El Paso nearly a
3-ear ago bringing a letter of intro-
duction to J. A. Smith and was em-
ployed for some time by Mr. Smith in
different capacities in connection with
his dairy.
Friends of tbe deceased who wish
can view the remains at the Caldwell
Undertaking Co's. rooms tomorrow
morning at 9 o'clock. The body will '
leare for Portsmouth by tomorrow I
morning's Santa Fe.
Fire!
"She's out boys!"
The speaker was Chief Connors of the
fire department and he s'od hi the
porch of tbe Red L'ght holding in his i
hand a coal hod containing a burning!
shoe. The hod belonged to a soiled i
dove and one of her shoes had dropped 1
into the hoa as it was set bv the stove
aud caught firo through some careless
ness.
It made a great smoke and some one
had called out the department. There
was a crowd of the curious out in the
street and seeing there was nothing to
get excited over dwindled away.
George Ilerold arrested ystcrdav
two Mexicans named E-trada aud Flo-
res on charge of smuggling. Ilerold
also arrested a Mexican named Lopr z
last night on charge of breaking into a
restaurant and making of with articles
of small value.
The Sunset Limited was over two
hours late last night owing to delay at
Tucson where a new pair of wheels
had to be put under one of the car
trucks. But the wheels were no good
and yet another pair had to be substi-
tuted at th is city. Jt required just cue
half the time to do the job at this sta-
tion that it did at Tucson.
Some wag started the report the j ad positively cures piles or no pay re-
other day that 400 armed men had . quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect
crosseu over lnio Mexico at tne dij
hend and General Hernandez has been
''looking into the water." I n vestiga- j
tion shows that there has not been that j
number of men in that country for four
years and
easier.
the general is breathing
Marriage licfe? Adolph Lepkow-
its and Kilen M. Salliel-: I.ieut. Thos.
M. Corcoran and Iill:an Hague: John
Mitchell and Mamie McDeruiott.
Two train loads of cattle were
brought over from the other side to-
day 4'.)") head ou one and .'2 head on
the other for local handlers.
The McGinty band took up lus-t night
Gounod's Funeral March of a Marionet
with another new selection and did
well.
Santa Teresa savs that the fellow
who tried to knife her lives on th
other side of the river. Before grasp
ing her by tho wrist the wouW-b
assassin put out his arm to stop her
and when she became frightened an
ran avvav to get into another room h
chased after her but before he could
eet the lDDg dirk out he was grabbed
Some of the Santa's friends think th
wretch was sent over here bv the Mex
lean government which is of course a
entirely groundless belief.
Fire Depavtment Improvements.
11. B. Stevens voices not a few citi
zens in saying that the change in th
horses ar. rite department headquarter
by Chief Conrors is in the interest of
economy and good tnanasrement:and tb
furore raised against th3 chiefs actio
originated among members of th
department who are actuated bv pett
spite. . If the hooks want to disband
because thev are restricted to tw
horses instead of three let thsm di
band and m a very short time a new
company will be organized. Mr. Stev
ens says as long as we have a chief le
i him be chief and that if Connors is le
! a!one he will save the city $2.j00 to3
000 in the course of the year. He ha
alreadv made valuable changes
a
headquarters in the interest of
ness. Dr. Vandell also stands by
nors.
nea
Con
The Brotherhood of St. Andrew
St. Clement's church are endeavorin
to prsuadi citizens to close up thei
places of business on the Lord's day an
are asking the co-operation of the othe
reliy ious societies with that end l
view. 1 he brotherhood asks citizen
to make no purchases t;n Sundiv s
! 1 tuit when store keepers hnd that peo
p e will riot trade that
close up.
day they vvil
A heavy shower fell last midnight
leaving the streets very muddv todav
and a heavy Long Island Sound f
covering the city and countrv. It i
i only aoout once
a year that tA la
sees a tog like this;
sion of the last heavy
; and on tho occa
fog an engineer
three engines and a lot of cars were
smashed up at Hatch's Spur west ot
this city.
T. ne fire department directors meet
tomorrow night when the matter t
Chuf Connor's recent charges with
the horses will be brought up for mot
or less animated discussion. There i
kick asrainst expecting that DoOO
pounds truck to be hauled up the hill
by two horses.
Attention is called to the card of th
I Dress Making Parlors at 207 Eus
I Over lard street Mrs. Hawley having
I charge has had an experience of fifteen
years in the dressmaking line and will
guarantee all work enti usted to her
Sister Magdalen's funeral will tak
plaoo toroorrow morning from HoU
Dieu immediately aficr nine o'clock
mass.
Atotlur Surprise.
Geo. Harper has a full line of office
supplies this week at astouishing low
prices: and don't forget his specialty
blank books for any office work.
I tie w.-y to vure raiarrah is to pun
fy the Hood and tho surest safest
best way to purify the blood is by
taking Hood's Sarsaoarilla the One
True Bloed Purifier.
Hood's Pi Is are prompt efficient
always reliable easy to take easy to
operate.
Wrights' butter
ery.
at Smith's Cream
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
j. no Dcsi saive in tne world for cuts.
; onuses sores ulcers salt rheum
fever sores tetter chapped hands.
chilblains corns and all skin eruptions.
Musinvuua or mone; refunded. Price
o cents per box. For sale by W. A.
Irvin and Co. wholesale and retail
druggists F.l Paso.
JIK?. II WVLEY. 31 IU. 3V1LLIA3IS.
Dress Making Parlors.
Perfect Fit Guaranteed.
207 EAST OVERLAND STREET
Kooms 1 ;ni'1 :t over Morn'tii? Telegraph ofliee
Pli. Vj. j. hakdie
Physician and Surgeon.
Ollicu Hours: 10 to 11 a. m. .'i to 4 p. m.
Room 9 Morehouse Block
6
i
..."
o
19
On account of our building on San Antonio St
not being completed we will not be able to
move before February 15. From this date un-
til Feb. 15 we will make prices that will please
the most artful buyer of Furniture Crockery
Carpets and all kinds of House Furnishings.
T- H. I5 aiNXSKEIR.
IT'xirin.itu.re Crockery and Carpets.
Corner of St. Louis and Stunton Streets E3I-i .A-SCD TEXA.S.
We wi'l move to 216 San Anto io street about Feb. 15 1897.
SHELTON
Gives the
FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND
SELLS AT THE LOWEST.
Try Him 116 Oregon Street.
HOUGK&DESTER"
IMPORTERS and JOBBERS
FINE WINES AND WHISKIES
A P YTi TflvJ WILLIAM J- LESP BREWING CO.. St. Louis Mo
ilUAJiS i O lUi -j pABSX BREWING CO. Milwaukee Wis.
220 EI Paso St. EI Paso Texas.
Tit! THE WELLINGTON DINING ROOM
For Good Board at
M. Hardin Proprietress.
4.50
Mrs.
207 XOBTH SXVjSTTOjST Street.
M STAR LIVERY FEED AND SALE STABLES
. i -
J. R. McGl
309 El Paso Street Opera House Block.
ISTew and. Secoiicl-liaiicL JLTiT.i7rLitiai?e
And all Kinds of House-hold Goods.
ITRMHRE EXCHANGED. TWO GOOD FIRE PROOF SAFES FOR SALE.
Agent for Household Sawing Machines.
Washington
MACK
209
aOIHY Prop
French Cooks and White Waiters.
MEALS 35c. BEST IN THE CITY.
First Class
Bob Chin Wo -
103 SAX AXTOXIO STREET. --
DEALER IN
Paper Paints and
Wall
HOUSt AND SiGN PAINTING.
Mall Orders promptly attended to.
EMERSON & BERRIEN
Undertakers
243 and 328 El Paso St.
Phone 71
ELECTRIC OIL HEATERS
WILL NOT SMOKE.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
See them before you buy.
C. C. Tanner & Bro.
HARDWARE.
EL PASO
St.
OjED!
Highest Price SSoT
Corner West Overland and Santa Fe Streets.
Phone S2. J. CALDWELL. Proo.
Caldwell Undertaking Co.
3
305 S. E! P.
so Street
The Leading Undertakers
Phone 197.
CALLS ANSWERED DAY OR NIGHT.
J. E EMBRf E. Manager.
Dining Room
Open Day and. Night.
EL PASO STREET-
Restaurant
Proprietor.
EL PASO. TEXAS.
Glass
PAPER HANGING.
San Antonio Street.
.BBON.
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El Paso Daily Herald. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 9, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 12, 1897, newspaper, January 12, 1897; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth295857/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .