El Paso Daily Herald. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 15, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 19, 1897 Page: 4 of 4
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1
THE DAILY HERALD
TUESDAY JANUARY 19 18977
For Rent.
Furnished house if eight rooms well
located.
Frame bouse 5 rooms No. Ill S
Florence St.
4 Adobe houses 3 rooms each near
Picrson hotel.
Several brick houses. 3 rooms each
near Franklirj si hi-ol build. pj.
HORACE B. STEVENS
Ueal Estate and Insurance.
Myav's Opera House
K1G3IIT WALKER Legseeil.
II. GODWIN MITCHELL Manager.
Wednesday Nidit Jan. 18.
...ONE NIGHT ONLY...
The Prodigal Father.
More or Less Up-To-Date.
All New Features.
The Greatest Mirth Provok-
ing Farce Comedy
Ever Written.
Seats on sale at Richards; usual Prices
THE WEATHER.
Onitid States Wbathbr Buhiao
Ki. FASO.Xexas January ia low
7.
Loc&l Time 6:M a. ra
Barometer 29 f-
Thermometer
Direction of wind
Vialm.Ua nf wlnrl nAr hnur
Weather Parti yJCloudy
Rain 24 hourcllnchesand hundredths) O.O-'i
Hlirheat temoerature last 24 hours.....-..- M
Lowest temoerature last 24 hours. . .
What Metal Is Worth.
11T6L 64
Lead
OoDDer.... .
Mexican pesos. Fl Paso 51
" " Juarez....... 61
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
Blank books cheap at Irvin's.
Creamery butter 20c. Pearce.
Fresh oysters at Smith's creamery.
Creamery butter 20c. Pearce.
Hot cakes at Smith's creamery.
Creamery butter 20c. Pearce.
Go to Irvin for window glass.
Juicy steaks at Smith's creamery.
Strawberries at Smith's creamery.
Wrights' butter at Smith's Cream
ery.
Typewriter paper at the Herald of
fice.
Mining Location Blanks for Sale at
This Office.
Stoves and Steel Ranges; low prices
Momsen & Thome's
Trv the bread 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 oOO sheets
letfl size at $1.20 at HERALD job office.
"rr Ilonfc" nd "K:ouis to Let"
iia--iirds for sale at vt-i- office.
II 'jiiio made cukes pies and dough-
liuts at Smith's creamery.
The best Mexica'u aud Havana cigars
are made by the El Paso Cigar Mfg.
Co.
Pleasant furnished room private
family privilege of parlor 403 N. El
vaso St.
FOR RENT One front and one back
room adjoining furnUhed at 505 South
Santa Fe street.
For rent A nicely furnished double
room for light fiouse keeping. Apply
102 au Antonio street.
Furnished house for rent five rooms
bath etc. Best location in city. In-
quire 60J N. Oregon street.
Mothers' Friend waists for boys cheap
at the closing out store near the post-
office. Geo. Parker Manager.
Wanted By a reliable machinist a
position as engineer or at any machine
work. Will work very cheap. Olif
Olson El Paso Texas.
Fresh eggs 15c per dozen 7 packages
Lyon coffee SI 10 lbs Monogram pure
leaf lard 65c at the El Paso Grocery
Co. 112 East Overland St.
Payne-Badger Coal company Mc-
Alibter Cerillos and anthracite coal
cord and stove wood yard Second and
Chihuahua streets. Phone No. 11.
El Paso Fuel Co. are "The" agents
for the celebrated Cemllos White
Ash and anthersite coals. Successors
to Cerrillos Coal U. K. Co. Phone
110.
J. It. McGibbon has bought I. S.
Dickerson's stock of new and second-
hand furniture and is offering special
bargains at his store in the opera house
block.
O'Brien Coal Co. are agents for
'CerrillosCoal." We sell the celebrat-
ed white ash and anthracite and make
a specialty of screened lumps for do-
mestic uses. Phone 8.
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
colic and is the best remedy for diar-
rhoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle.
California blankets; a few pair left in
white and gray at the closing out 6tore
near the postoffice.
Geo. Parker Manager.
Buckingham's Dye for the whiskers
is the best handiest safest surest
cleanest most economical and satisfac-
tory dye ever invented. It is the
gentlemen's favorite.
Have not time to discuss "those new
indexes;" too busy selling goods at the
closing out store. The same
Geo. Parker Manager.
The Blizzard.
There are others to follow. If you
want to save money on horse doctors
and horse-feed it is economy to have a
blanket on your horse these old days
and nights. You can get them now
very cheap as we are closing: out our
utrw.lr for this season. Come before
thev are all gone to West Texas Sad- !
dlefy Co. corner of O'-egon and East;
Overland streets.
STRANGE BUT TRUE.
Tennyson could take a worthless sheet
of paper write a poem on it and make
it worth $.) 000 that's genius.
Vandurbilo can write a few words on a
sheet if paper and make it worth
$". OuO. 000 t h a t "s ea p i t a 1.
Uncle Sam can take $18 worth of gt'li
and stamp upon it an "Kairle Bird" and
iu;ike it worth $0 that s money.
Mechanics can take mater ial worth So
and make it into watch sprites worth
$1000 that's skill.
A merchant can take an article costing
5 cents and sill it for $1 that's busi
ness.
A lady can buy a hat for $5. but she
prefers one th at costs $3i)-that' foolish.
A ditch digger works 10 hours a day
and handles several tons of dirt for $2
that's labor.
The writer of this could write a check
for $7.-000000. but it wouldn't be worth
two bits that's tough.
Any one can get mor "REAL VALUE"
and '-BETTER G lODS" at our store
than at any other place in El Paso
that's economy and common sense.
6ias. F. Slack & Co.
Purveyors to the People.
WHEN
Booking
SJbor ijenume Bargains!?
iDOFT FAIL TO CAREFULLY g
i INSPECT 0UE
r .
W I -ESI
GEO. W. HICKOX & HIXSON.
Bronson Block III San Antonio Street El Paso Texas
9999-
Extensive preparations are being
made for the beaut fication of the plaza
principul in Juarez.
There was a fall of beautiful snow
last niaht which has left the town un-
der the horrible mud again for a sea-
son. The insurance companies have paid
to Emiiiano Ortuzar $18000 insurance
on his recently burned property in
Juarsz.
The El Paso Herald has succeeded
in s-. curing and no run United Pres
dir-patches! which make it a valuable
uaily. Opt c.
The R. F. Johrson homestead corner
ofOrooim and Wvomiotr streets
lias
iust been sola by McCartney
& Buckler
to P. C. Bowler of this city.
The tiamase suit of Clsofas Ramirez
arminat. tle Southern Pacific for the
ij f hi lerr was enven to the jury in
the district court this morning.
President Robinon of the Mexican
PcntrHl h:m ordered sixteen new loco
motives from eastern manufacturers
and the first lot will arrive next month
The tips of A. P. Coles' moustache
are now coquetting with the clouds; he
-if. t.hp local aeencv of the
Philadelphia Underwriters Fire Insur
ance company.
For Sale Scholarship in the South
western Business College mcluding
any course. Will be sold to deserving
parties at a liberal discount. Rogers
& Cbenoweth 407 Me6a avenue.
Tho local national banks held their
annual election last week when the old
rii -( !.- nnri officers were elected.
iir.th nf the. national banks declared
dividends and the First national added
5.000 to its surplus fund.
The Revista of Juarez has it that Ex
SuDerintendent Comfort of the Mexican
Central has been asHed to become sup-
of the Corralitos road. Ihe
Rpcisiia p-ives Mr. Comiort a comiort-
able send-off and speaks very highly
of him.
Thf information! given the Herald
just as it was goinsr to press yesterday
relative to the verdict of the jury in
the Corralitos cattle case proved to be
incorrect. The verdict was for the
defendants the Texas & Pacific rail-
road company.
The big smelter is now running six
stacks and shipping fourteen cars of
bullion per week. The copper matte is
being shipped to Europe. It was
shipDed to Argentine for treatment
but the copper plant thei-3 shutdown
before the election and has not been
reopened.
Agent Donohoe. of the Mexican Cen-
tral stationed at this point and who
has been promoted to the Chicago
agency has a vacation oi niteen uays
after the first of February aud begins
work in Chicago about the first oi
March. He will have his cilice in the
Grand Pacific hotel and cover a whole
lot of territory.
The English dam company afr e to
allow Las Cruces Dona Ana and Me-
silla the free use of water from he
Selden dam until the large nam at
Elephant Butte is finished. But the
distribution of the water must be at-
tended to by the di'.c'-i commissioners of
the se towns. The osujimssiODers how-
ever have not agreed among them!
selves as to the location of the various
points of distribution and another
meeting will bo held shortly
the matter.
to settle
Shoos.
Ladies should not fa 1 to inveat in a
pair of fine shoes at the cloying out
store near the postoffice. Ridiculous
low prices
Fresh egrg-s 15c per dr.en 7 packages ;
Lyon coffee $1 10 lb Monotrram pure!
leaf lard G")c. t the Kl Pa?o Grocery j
Co. 112 East Overland St.
i . f
.:''i?-:. m I
i v J
Union Compan)7
304 San A ntonlo St.
T iTTfuT CHOW Manager
d. A.
New Goods on hand. When outwalk-
ing call in ami examine our stock of
Japanese and Chinese Goods.
Dr. A. J. MoriLgi:
ZDEHSTTIST.
tioom 2 Bronson Block. Office hours.
8:30 to 12 a. in.. 1 :30 to 5 p. m.
Dr. Oscar Wilkinson
Late rpsident surgeon Eye Ear Nose and
Throat Hospital New Orleans La.
SPECIALIST
rraf tice confined to Ear Eye NoM & ThPt
Office hours. !: u. m to li m ; Uo J p. i m.
Consultation free to poo' f roni 8 to ' .;' a. in.
ROOM 5 MOREHOUSE LOCK.
Napoleon J. Roy
The Fashionable Tailor.
SHELDON BLOCK - OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE
DR. 0. 0. BROWN
DENTIST.
Booths 2 nd 4 Mundy Et
m
0
EAST SHOWS
0
-.
0
0
FRANK WOOD'S DEATH.
He Passed Away on the 14th Inst.
Mesilla Park.
at
The Rio Grande Republican of the
loth inst. brings the sad news of the
death of Frank S. Wood manager of
the Woodland orchard at Mesilla at
his home on the night of the 14th inst.
of scarlet fever.
The deceased was well known in E
Paso having passed a part of his boy
hood days here with his parents Juuge
ancIMrs. ti. W. V ood. About twelve
years ago his parents mcved to Mesilla
where the father opened up the now
FRANK S. WOOD.
famous Woodland orchard. Frank
grew up with a thorough knowledge
of the business and when his father
sought wider fields succeeded to its
management.
In his early manhood the deceased
married one of Mesilla"s fairest daugh
ters Miss Alice Griggs. Three bright
children were born of this marriage
and it was in nurs'ng them through
illness that he contracted the malady
A couple of years ago Mr. Wood
spent some time in El Paso in charge
of the Star Stables for his mother-in-law
Mrs. Griggs. He was in reality
in charge when the business was sola
to Mr. Caldwell and conducted the
negotiations upon the part of M
Griggs.
Judge Wood and wife are residing at
Nogal N. M. They were at once noti
Bed of their son's death and the funeral
services have been postponed until
their arrival.
The bereaved wife and parents have
manv friends in El Paso who will
deeply sympathize with them in their
great alniction.
Former El Paso Teacher Gone.
The sad news has reached this city of
the suaden death at Kalamazoo Mich.
of Mrs. William O. Jones who as Miss
Carrie Coleman taught school in this
city for two years. Miss Coleman left
Kl Paso three years ago next spr;n
for Michigan to be married after
making many friends in El Paso. She
leaves a baby boy only four days old.
Mrs. Jones was an unusually bright
woman and very attractive generally
and her sudden death will bring feel-
ings of genuine sorrow to many admir-
ing El Paso friends. She was the
younger sister oi Mrs. n. ft. t-oiniorr
who is quite overcome ty the loss.
Huckner's Home Contributions.
The fo-lowing amounts have been
collected in this city in aid of the burn
ed Orphans' home near Dallas: At the
Biotist church $10 00; at the Presby-
terian church $ti.00: by little Mertis
and Ada Long formerly of the home
$f.00; the junior union of the Baptist
church through Ida Newman $17 00;
total $3S 05.
Rev. L. R. Millican says that any
charitable disposed persons who may
wish to aid the unfortunate home may
leave their contributions with him
and he will see that they are immedi-
ately forwarded.
Saturday. Jan. llirh was proclaimed
a legal holiday by Governor Uudd of
California in houor of tho defeat of
the funding bill.
Payne-Badger Coal comptny Mc-
Alister. Gerillos and anthracite coal.
I cord and stove wood yard Second at:d
! Chihuahua streets. Phone No. 11.
Ladies' cloaks and capes half price at
the closingr out htore rear the postoffice.
Geo. PAEliEIt Manager.
Vfij
TO HIS PEOPLE.
A Review of
the .Services of Diaz to
His Country.
I
;
-President
a phamph- i
Special Correspondence.)
City of Mexico Jan. 14 -Porfirio
Diaz has just issued
let to the public containing 101 pages
of the acts of his administration fr om
December 1 1S84 to November :!0. Is'.).
That part that relates to Mexico's
relations with the Unit-id States ;s
herewith furnished below and it covers
all the ground for the past 12 yours
shewing hit the difficulties that have ex-
isted between the two countries and
treaties that are now in contemplation.
It ia translated from the Spanish espec-
ially for the Herald:
'Our relations with the contiguous
countries t he most delicate to establish
and preserve are at present all as solid
and agreeable as c.)u!d be desired.
With the United S'.ates th"re ba?:
been celebrated treaties of great im-
portance which have favored consider-
ably the preservation of harmonv be
tween the two peoples and the two gov-
ernments.
kid's band of apaches.
Among these in the first place
figure the agreements between the two
countries for the pursuit of the hostile
Inuianstwho lnfessed the frontier ana
who are a constant menace to life aud
property as much to our own citizens
as to those of the Americans. By
virtue to these as'reementSjtiie Indians
who often (depredations having been
committed in one or the other of the
two countries) found safety by 11 :eir.g
to the other where they coulu not be
pursuea by the forces of t he country
injured are today pursue 1 whenever
the opportunity presents without halt-
ing and without quarter by the troops
of one or the other nation Frequently
attacked and defeated their depreca-
tions in great part have ceased and
they are today much rarer and less
aggravated. Owing to a recent upris-
ing of a part of the Indians of Kid's
band and at the suggestion of the
United states the government du'y
authorized by congress has signed a
new agreement to this end which will
continue until this rebellious band is
either exterminated or reduced to
obedience.
THE ASSAULT ON NOG ALES.
'On the 12th of last August some
bandits organized in the United
States assaulted the Mexican town of
Nogales but were beaten off many of
the assailants and unfortunately some
of the Mexican employees being killed.
Both the troops and the private citi-
zens of the United States lent opportune
aid in the pursuit of this band. Our
minister in Wa-hington has been
instructed to call the attention of the
state department to this matter. A3
soon as the judicial report which is
now being prepared in Sonora is com-
pleted the extradition of the crimi-
nals or the punishment of those who
cannot be extradited will be asked.
EXTRADITION OF CRIMINALS.
"Only less important is the new
treaty now being arranged for the ex-
tradition of criminals in which we will
endeavor to avoid the inconvenience
which experience has shown existed
under the treaty of 151 still in force.
A greater amplitude will be given to
international action for the repression
of crime. To remedy the inconven-
ience which the existing treaty pre-
sented in actual practice in the de-
livery of eithtr country of its own citi-
zens to the other new reforms have
been initiated which will facilitate its
-application and will give it greater
efficiency.
THE BOUNDARY LINE.
"An equally satisfactory solution has
been reached in the boundary question
between the two countries which was
especially difficult to resolve on aecouut
particularly of the deterioration of
alignment and the chaDges which
annually take place in the beds of the
liio Grande and Colorado rivers these
changes tiving a movable and uustabie
character to part of the dividing line.
"The Ameri' an government has
manifested the best disposition to
facilitate compliance with t'.o treaty
of November VI 1SS1. In fact cm
February It. lO the convention wa-
renewed. According to this a mixed
commission. of experts was named for
the re-establishtnvnt of the destroyed
monuments of the line. A commission
was organized and began its labors
which were to be completed in five
years.
WATER BOUXDItY.
"On the 1st of May lSO a supple
mental agreement to the treaty of No
vember 12 1S4 was made with the
object in view of avoiding the difficult-
ies which the U-vartatious in the bed
of the R'.o Grande and Colorado rivers
had caused and another commission
was appointed called the Internationa
Water Roundry Commission charged
to study the manner in which to soive
these difficulties. This commission
has edeclared provisional! v that the
dividing line pnses through the centre
of the channel of the Rio Grande be
tween Laredo Texas and Laredo
L amaulipas and has agreed uoou the
repair of the exten-ivo works on th
Mexican side of the Rio Grande and
authorized the construction of other
complementary works.
THE INTERNATIONAL DAM
The scarcity of water in the Rio
Grande has caused considerable dam
age to agricultural interests on both
sides. The government being desirous
of remedying this failure as fur as pos-
sible has given instructions to our
representative in Washington to
arrange with the government ot the
United States that the International
Water Boundary Commission shall
study the various existing projects for
the construction of an international
dam to the end that they may arrive
at an agreement leading to the con
struction of a dam which will permit of
irrigating the adjoining country.
THE GULF ISLANDS.
The question that arose apropos of
the Arenas Perez Chica Pajtrns
Cayo Arenas nnd Triangle islands
which lie off the peninsula of ucatan
andwhicht.be American government
believed it could annex to its own do-
main has received a satisfactory solu
tion. Conclusive proofs having been
presented on our part that these islands
are an integral portion of our terri-
tory the Washington government has
justly declared that it will not consider
them hereafter as part of its domain.
LITERARY COPYRIGHT.
"In virtue of the fact that under our
Civil Code foreigners have identically
tha same rights with Mexicans in the
matter of literary property the Wash-
ington government decreed on the 27th
of February that Mexicans shall enjoy
equally with Americans the copyright
of literary property in the Unitid
States.
Poukihio Diaz.
Translated by gekonimo.
( To be Continued )
AisoUn'i' Surprise.
Geo. Harper lias a full line of ollh-o
supplies this week at astonish ingr low
prices-; and don't forjrt his specialty
blank books for any oflice work.
Creamery butter 0c. Pearco.
THE PRESIDENT
Our Souvenir Edition
The Herald wishes to keep before
the minds of the business meu oi the
city the importance of the enterprise
that has been undertaken for the wide
and judicious advertising of El Paso
Messrs. Miliiken and South worth who
have charge of the compilation ot tne
souvenir edition are gentlemen of wide
and varied experience tn newspaper
work and arc writers of ability ui.d
discrimination and for this reason their
sorvices have been engaged. Tie
facilities of the Herald otliee for get-
ting out a paper whic h shall be me-
chanically creditable are suliicieiitly
well known to need no comment. Thus
literary excellence and the mechanical
perfection being assured it remains for
our business men to make it possible to
send the edition out as a thoroughly
representative advertisement of the
resources business advantages and
climatic attractions of Ei Paso and the
surrounding country.
The success of the undertaking thus
far is flattering but we can do better.
If j on have given a negative answer to
the proposition of our representatives
look them up and put yourseif on the
right side of the enterprise.
51 r. Valentine Dead
William C. Valentine age 48 broth-
er of President Valentine of the Wells-
Fargo Express companv of San Fran-
cisco has just died at White Oaks of
pneumonia..
The deceased has held various
resoonsible positions and for years was
a well known frontier express me
senger for that company in Colorado
New Mexicoaud Mexico later drifting
into prospecting and rn'mng- lie was
one of the partv says the Eagle who
examined the Baxter Mountain mines
for the Eddv svndicate recently. He
was well known and hit'hly respected
for his reliable and honest qualities
and an ardent advocate of truth and
charity and held the respect of his
employers and asso- iates. r or tne
past sixteen months and up to the. time
of his death Mr. alentine was in
charge under H. A- Gros? of the
Salado coal fields at Gray and of all
the affairs of the company at that
point. His illness lasted less than two
weeks.
How I hey Work it.
A visitor from .the effete east was
standing in a well known Juarez tailor
establishment the other day when an
El Paso man glided unostentatiously
in. Presently the tailor approached
the latter smilingly washing his hands
voulurr inously as it were with invis
aolc soap. Then the LI faso man
dropped off the big overcoat he had on
and lo and behold he was without coat
or vest.
The visitor wondered and he won
dered still more as he saw ye -smiling
tailorman trv a brau new coat and vest
upon the caballero del otro lado. The
latter was pleased with the fit and
keeping tde two new garments on he
auietlv threw on h;s overcoat and
after paying the bill walked lightly
out and jumped on the hrst street car
northward bound remarking that he
was in about $15 American money by
the transaction.
Further explanations are unnecessa
ry-
The Prodigal Father.
Freedom from vulgarity genuinely
novel specialties a decideuly well
balanced presenting company and
clean-cut refreshingly breezy perform
ance are the principal elements in the
make-up of "The Prodigal Father.'
which will be seen at the opera house
on Wednesday night that render th
attraction deserving hearty praise and
should result in heavy attendance dur
ing the engagement. Like nearly all
offerings of its ciass. "The Prodigal
Father'' simply serves as a theme for
numerous sp cialities but unlike many
these diversions are immensely funny
From the rise of the curtain only a eon
firmed hypochondriac eou'd resist tt-u
infectious drollery of the clever peopl
on the stage. The entire cast can b
i-lissed under the heading of excellent
The entire production r'ses far abov
the average farcical offering.
Hits Back.
ills honor the mayor has bee
jumped ou by citizens for selling Blu
Alex the vicious tire departmen
horse for fhO when he cost Srl2-. Si
the venerable executive of the city t
El Paso Texas hits back by caliin
the public attention to the fact that th
beast had only recently severely bitten
one of the paid hremen who was carin
for him uud that the animal ought no
to have remaine-d in the stable ten
minutes. Let the man who will give
for the horse show up and hi
honor w ill give $G."to the city. "Show
up or shut-up. open for ten days."
'otie.
El Paso Texas Jan. 15 1j'()7
1 wish to uotity t'-e public that 1 am
in no way responsible cor do 1 sanction
the letter written by Mr. J. E. Em
bree to tho Augusta Ga. Herald and
which appeared iu the El Paso Mornir
Times on the 14'.h wnicn casts a slu
on tn.' medical fraternity of this city
Mr. Em bree has severed his connection
with tho Caldwell Undertaking Co
and will be succeeded by Mr. E. J
smith who has hau .( years experience
as an undertaker and em banner. Ask
ing for a share of your patronage
I am very truly
J. Caldwell.
Beautiful line of men's and boy
pants at the closing oat store near the
postoffice.
GEO. PAREiER Manager.
Payne-Bidger Coal company Mc-
A'.ister Cerillos and anthracite coal
coru an-i stove woo.l yard oeconti and
Chihuahua streets. Phone No. 11.
Dill pick
les :
Goes' old
time maple
ton St.
syrup at Pearee's 201 Stan-
"I have used Hcod's Sarsaparilla for
the past three years with great benefit.
It is the best family medicine that I have
tried." .1. Li llauiug Ethel Texas.
Hood's Pills arc prompt and efficient.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for cute.
bruises seres ulcers salt rheum.
i ever sores tetter chapped hands
chilblains corns anil all skin eruptions
and positively cures piles or no pav re
quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction or money refuuded. Price
Jo cents per box. For sale by W. A.
Irvin and Co. wholesale and retail
d.-ufcglsts F.l Paso.
Jill'!. 11 iWLKY.
31 its. WILLIAMS.
Dress Making Parlors.
Perfect Fit Guaranteed.
207 EAST OVERLAND STREET
liooms 1 ;ui'1 :i over Moriilni? Toli'srsipli otliee
DR. ). J. 1IAPD1E
Physician and Surgeon.
OIHro Hours: 10 to 11 a. m. :i to 4 p. tn.
Room 9 Morehouse Block
Jr -si
219
On account of our building on San Antonio St
not being completed
move before February
til Feb. 15 we will make
the most artful buyer of Furniture Crockery
Carpets and all kinds of House Furnishings.
T- irl. SP RINGEE
FuLi-ni-tuLre Crockery Carpets.
Corner of St. Louis and St.-tnton Streets EjIj F-A-SO TEXAS.
te-We wi'l move to 2IS Sin Antonio street about Feb. 15 1837.
Gives the Highest Price gz&
FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND
SELLS AT THE LOWEST.
Try Him 116 Oregon Street.
HOUCK & D ESTER
IMPORTERS and JOBBERS
FINE WINES AND WHISKIES
A P P'M'rl -fVlvJ WILLIAM J- LEMP BREWING CO. St. Louis Mo
il.VjriJii. X O 1UI PABST BREWING CO.. Milwaukee Wis.
220 El Paso St. El Paso Texas.
TRY THE WELLINGTON DINING ROOM
$4.50
Mrs.
207 NOKTH STA.jSTT03Sr Street.
FEE STAR LIMY. FEED AND SALE STALES
Comer West Overland and Santa Fe Streets.
HI HtS3 m The
309 El Paso Street
New and Secoiid-liand .Furniture
And all Kinds of House-hold Goods.
FUHNITCRE EXCHAXGED. TWO GOOD FIRE-PROOF SAFES FOR SALE.
Agent for Household Sewing Machines.
Washington
MACK GOEY Prop
209 - -
French Cooks and White Waiters.
MEALS 35c. BEST IN THE CITY.
FirstClass
Bob Chin Wo
103 SAN ANTONIO STllEET.
W.
PEA
Wall
Paper Paints
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING.
Mall Orders promptly attended to.
EMERSON & BERRIEN
Undertakers
243 and 320 El Paso St. Phone 71
ELECTRIC OIL HEATERS
'i WILUNOT SMOKE.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
See them before you buy.
C. Tanner & Bro.
HARDWARE.
EL PASO.
St.
we will not be able to
15. From this date un
orices that will olease
For Good Board at
ifiejr week:
M. Hardin Proprietress.
Phone 82. J. CALDWELL Prop
La unveil uuaertaKing
CO.
305 S. El Paso Street
Leading Undertakers
Phone 197.
CALLS ANSWERED DAY OR NIGHT.
E. J. SMITH. Manacer
McGIBBON
Opera House Block.
Dining Room
Open Day and Night.
EL PASO STllEET-
Restaurant
- Proprietor.
EL PASO. TEXAS.
LEU IN
and Glass.
PAPER HANGING.
4-J2 Pun Antonio Stroot.
. 1 . '
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El Paso Daily Herald. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 15, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 19, 1897, newspaper, January 19, 1897; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth295863/m1/4/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .