El Paso Daily Herald. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 209, Ed. 1 Friday, September 16, 1898 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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THE DAILY HEKALU
t'KIDAY. SEPT. 10
LOCALS.
Telephone Troy Laundry No. 278.
ffl Paso Sttam Laundry Phone 47
Hebrew New Year card at Irvin'a.
Refrigerator and Gasoline Stoves
MOMstN at I nuiint
r'or bar train go to the Cincinnati
tore.
D'.ckertoD for Furnlture410 San An
toaiaSt.
SAVE MONCYI But your school
book at IrTln'e.
Complete line of school book
upplle at Irvla'e.
Special vale on ladies' wrapper a
the Cincinnati store.
School book 25 per cent lower than
last wear at Irvln'.
It Da to bur at the St. Lou I Fur
niture Co. 31? El Paso t
O'Brien Coal Co. eell pitch paper
Hose oement planter etc.
El Paso Fuel Co. for best Cerrllloe
coal wood kindling ecd feed.
Don't ml' the Shoe Sale at tbe Cin
claoati Store lb la week only.
Go to the Cincinnati tore and see
our bargain In ladle' wrapper.
Ak for "EL PASO TRANSFER.
the bet5 cent CTOAK on the market.
Tbe bet Mexican and Havana clror
arc mads by the El Paso Cigar Mfg
Co.
Tbe El Paso Fuel Co. put on tar aa
gravel roofs by contract under fruaran
tee.
We mend Bachelor's clothes and sew
on all buttons that are oS. Troy Laun
Iry.
15 dozen ladles' wrapper at 69e
eaoh now on sale at the Cincinnati
tore.
69 cents for ladies' wraDDers. former'
ly sold for tl 25. at the Cincinnati
tore.
A nice line of ladles and children'
mualln underwear at very low price
at the Cincinnati store.
The new Troy Laundry occupies th
three room fronting on Overlan
street just around the corner of Over
land and El Paso streets in the build
losr where H. P. Noake s carriage re
pository was.
Sierra Mad re Line to the Yaqni Hold
Fields.
. Take the K. G. S. M. Jt P
lly for - Casas Grandes San Buena-
beatura and tbe Yaqui gold fields
Trains leave Ciudad Juarez Monday
Wednesdays and Fridays at f:10 a. m
Arrive Ciudsd Juarez Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdas at J.zi) p. m.
Mezloo City time. Depot opposite
Mexican central passenger depot
J. T. LOGAN.
Oen'l Traffic Ageo
To the Business Men.
I have opened an office with B. F
Hammett in tbe Sheldon buildloir and
am prepared to do tbe work of a public
stenographer copyist and '; general
amanuenti. l )
Your patronage is respectfully soli
cited.
Mrs. Lallie-Lee Marks
A Howling Success.
i be shoe sale wa such a success
that it will be continued for eigb
days longer. The Fair 202 Overlacd
St.
You will find tbe finest selected
goods and trimmings at 217 San An
tonio street. Sutter-McGarry Co.
protwlonl tailor nd ettr.
business J
WILL RE GOOD THIS FLL.
AN ADVERTISEMENT jy A
DAILY BEARS FpUITQUirK-
LY WITHOUT ANY DELAY.
V
J
EVERY BOD V WFTOHAS f
MONEY TO BUY THINGS
WITn READS A DAILY PA-
PFR. THE BEST AND CHEAP-
EST WAY TO ADVERTISE.TO
BRING SPEEDY RESULT.
IS TO COMMUN CATK WITH
THE RADI O AND PUR-
CHASING PUBLI' THKOUG II
THE COLUMNS OF THE
t
t
A
El Paso
Daily Herai
El Paso's most reliable advertis-
ing medium
With apologies to Printer's I-.ilc.
1
CLASSIFIED ADS.
ANfiOUMCKMKX re
FOK COUNTY CLKKK.
I hereby announce m elf a candidate for
Ine orai-e or County Clerk of hi r'uso county
iuojwb u ne rciioo ui ins e"Huiua uemo
ratlc coaoty coo mention.
Park W. Pitman.
WANTtU.
WANTKI).-Man wlikfAiontl. tioxl chance
tin M-k AliilMa l Hi-raMnHlou
JOOM and board at3l .Magoflin avt
run SAL.
CKfa 8 ALE Mining DonUa f' sale at tb"
VOR 8ALK Dr. MIII famous Crnnce
A' blomm b M. A. M. Smith. 1ft l.n
WOU BALK Cheap. HhutUui Pony wlt'i
A cart and haroeat. Inquire K. u. Meniuon
rUK KENT
POR BENT CI1 GAP. A Rood location Cur
A Kuel Hay. Oraln and Kecl buloH ln-
eludna wood Yard h-d for Hay and Uraln
uay -cm idu lour inn tor v;ohi near Kitir
rod track. Apply on tbe preiulre or A. P.
Colo. Keal EV a jnt.
FIR RKNT-Mc.
RENT Nicely furnished room. In
oesa Cffnttr. for aaatlemen. Knanlm
ax jRini i. cui 1119 9n Antonio St.
TO rTTKVt fTarnLi h ed front room. 104 Wy-
PASTCRAGK.
For stock at Ooffla Fruit and Stock Kami.
No ba bad wire fence to rut stork: good
Ifr til alf-lfn. O O I'nW flint Tt
MUVELLA8NKUUM
PRIVATE SCHOOL. me rniinn of Htudy
aa public acboola. No. 813 N. Stanton .t.
1000 CatrWauted.
Highest market price paid In cash
on delivery at our fctore. They
must be pure white and bave branded
on tbe left hip "Quincey 's Patent Hame
trap for sale by West Texas Saddlery
Oo. Cor. Oregon and Ovrrlnrr1 8ts."
V. & H. Walker's
"Family Soap"
....6 Bars for 25c.
"King" Soap
....7 Bars for 25c.
"Idea" Soap
....8 Bars for 25c.
WALKER'S SOAP POWDER:
12 oz. packages S cents each.
4 lb. packages 25 cents each.
Look the world over and you
will find no better foods than W.
& H. Walker's.
FOB 8ALK MI
ChaslSlachCo.
imnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmy
1 THE LATEST. I
H Novelty in Silver Bracelets-THE NETHER-
SOLE just received. 5
j A BARGAIN!
A genuine Sterling Silver 50c
of them and there will be no
H GEO. W. HICKOX & HIXSON.
T "The Jewelers." 3
BronsonBlock III San Antonio Street Ei Paso Texas
iiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiUiUiiiiiiiUiuuiUiiiuuiiiiiuii
Council Meeting.
Last eight the city council met In
regular weekly session. All were pres
ent to answer to roll call except Al
derman Clifford.
The clerk asked tbe council to dis
pense with tbe reading of the minutes
as be hadn't written them up on ac
count of tbe meeting of the board of
equalization. This was done and the
council trot down to business.
Un call for the report of officers
Chief Lockhart told tbe council that be
had teen Judge Crosby in regard to
tbe bad 6idewalk In front of tbe Pier
son hotel on St. Louis street and tbe
judge bad told him that that piece of
sidewalk was one or the best in town
and if the city would upend about
dollar and a half to buy a few boards
he the judge would see to having it
fixed up. The chief said he told him
to go ahead and bave It fixed as he
thought that tbe city would allow the
bill.
Dr. Race the city health officer
made his weekly report in which he
stated to tbe council that he thought
that by next week he could let two of
his smallpox patients go aa they were
well but be was going to bold tbem
another week. The woman who had
bad the disease was still too weak to
turn loose and would be detained a
while longer. The doctor said
that yes-erday morning he went to
tbe smelter and up to Courcbesne
to vaccinate all In the schools at those
ooinu and while he was up there he
received word of a suspect patient in
town. He hurried to town and found
that the suspect really had small pox.
It so happened that John Myers tbe
assistant nur.e at tbe pest houie was
10 town for provisions so he juat loaded
the woman into the wagon
bedding and all and shipped
tier out. The doctor told the council
that up to last night fully 600 children
10 town had been vaccinated acd tbe
certificates signed by the different
physicians In tbe city showed that with
he number which had been vaccinated
xd those wbo didn't need it there
ere about 11)00.
Clerk Catiin then read tbe report
from the city tax collector and asses
sor which made a very favorable show-
ing. Toe collector had collected some
ike .iSt50.oa duricg the month of Au
gust. Motion was made that the re
port be accepted. Motion carried.
Tbe report of the chief of police was
read wbicb showed tbat during tbe
month of Aueuat fines bad been assess-
d to the value of $1591 and that of
this amount $1403 had been collected
and $!H was served out leavinsr a bal
ance of $32 escaped.
The treasurer's report for the Quar
ter eodiDgon June 30th showed that
the treasurer bad on hand at that time
485S3.2'2. Tbe report was received
and referred to the finance committee.
The finance committee was reoreeent-
ed by Alderman LSadcer. as Cba'rman
Clifford was not present. Mr. Badger
presented tbe following bills:
Mrs. John Myers pest house $35 00
2 tents for pest house 24 00
John Myers 12 00
sewer Department. 3 00
Committee on taxation asked for fur
ther time on the report of the collector
and assessor.
Tbe buildine committee was next
called and chairman Stewart told the
council that thecontract for the houses
for tbe pest house of detention was go
ing to be let soon. He also told the
council tbat he bad notified the archi
tects tbat tbey might begin to work on
plans for a city ball and stated that
he made it plain to them that the
building was not to co.t more than $20.'
000.
The clerk read a letter to the coun
ell from the Fire Extinguisher 00m'
pany of Chicago in regard to the ship
ping of the new ohemical engine as
toe engine wox la be ready bv the end
of this week and they would like to
hip. Badger said that he was of tbe
opinion that tbe contract was for the
engine to be delivered when it was
wanted by the city and as they didn't
want it now tbe clerk was instructed
to write to the Chicago people to that
effect.
Under call for new business. Mr.
Badger said;be was tired of waiting on
be report of the attorneys from whom
the ci'y was buying the property for
the jail and fire department and he
would like to hear fiom City Attorney
Kemp. Judge Kemp told the council
that he had the abstract in his posses
ion and a It was rather long he had
not finished examining it but from
what he had examined he thought 1
that it was all
n 1 1. . 1 . 1 1
ngub .uu yum via
Tanner-Pennebaker
We are Headquarters for
SUPPLIES
t
Plumbing
4 Builder's Hardware.
i
Upon Application.
OORNER MESA AVENUE
and TEXAS STREET.
THE LADIES
OF TUE-
Presbyterian Aid
Wish it understood they will gladly
assist any s'ranR- r coral g to El lao
who wishes to rents comfo table room
or house. AdUres : Texs i.reet. Al
so any pernor having desirable rooms .
to reut addreM at the above number.
Thimble for 25c.
more.
Only a few CSS
or two vendor's liens against the
place could be easily cleared up in a
few days which the owners bad pro-
mised to do. As to tbe outcome of
this suit between M-. Warren and
Judge Clark and others he didn't
know how tbat would be but as Judge
Clark was in the room he would like
to hear from him on the subject.
Judge Clark told the council that he
had taken some depositions from tbe
woman who claimed to be Mrs. War-
ren and among other things she said
that sbe marrud warren in San Diego
Cal. in 1882. He eaid that be wired
the county clerk about the license and
received an answer saying tbat no
license had been issued from his office
to any such persons. a The judge also
told of a letter from a man named
Floorwho was the best friend of War-
ren in San Diego who said in tbe let-
ter that he had known Warrtn for a
number of years and ate with him
while Warren lived in San Diego-and
Warren never told him that he bad a
wife. This woman also told other par-
ties that she had been married to War-
ren in El Pa?o last June but there is
no record of it here.
There was some more discu-sion
on this mater but nothing of any in-
terest until Charlie Patterson asked
permission to addres tbe council in be-
half of Mrs. Warren. The permission
was granted and Patterson to.d tbe
councl that he was the attorney for
Mrs. Warren and that he wanted to in-
form tbe council tbat bis client was cot
fighting to get tbe money which was
in the deal but for the property. This
came like a tbunderbelt to the mem-
bers of that honorable body eo Aldei-
man Badger said "This is as bad as an
injunction suit' and if the matter 13 to
be carried on in this way I make a mo
tion that-the building committke look
around lor more property and tnen
this that we have traded for now can'
be had we will have something to
drop back 00." Tbe motion was plac
ed and carried.
The city engineer stated; to the
council that the pipe would be here in
a few days and that the city would
need about 20000 brick and fifty bar-
rels of cement; he wanted to have tbe
material by the time of the arrival of
tbe pipe and then there would be no
delay.
The council authorized the city en
gioeer to advertise for the bids on tbe
stuff. The engineer a.-ked what paper
to advertise in and bis honor the icai
or said "Well as there is no offiuia
paper you might put the call in the
Times." Mr. Badger said "I hope
that when he puts tbe call in the time
stated for the bids to come in will he
absolute so we will not bave some bids
coming In at the last minute and then
have to wrangle over tbe matter as we
had to do In the sewer pipe matter.'
The council then adjourned.
Fire at the Opera House.
LA9l nlgbt at 6: JO an alarm of tire
was turned in from the opera house.
Tbe department turned out very
promptly and went there to find tbat
tome of the decorations on tbe stage
lor the evening's erter'ainment had
aught fire aod nearly all the scenery
in ids opera nouse was destroyed.
As much as could be learned of the
Ore was that the manager of the house
aod Sbelley Bovee went there together
early in the evening as th-y usually do
wnen tne nouse is to be u-eel and bad
lighted up the stage. While Manager
Hea'herly was In the box office and
the Mexican helper was around in the
parquet lighting tbe ude wall jets.
Bovee was silting down in front wait
ing for them to get through so he
might turn over tbe bouse to thore
wbo had engaged it. Bovee said to
the reporter; '! was sitting there in
a chair when I hat pened to look up ia
the flies of the stage and saw the whole
of the scenery on firo. I called to the
boys and we got tbe hse connected up
and turned on tbe water and some one
aeot In the alarm."
It was at first tVought that the en-
tertainment would bo i-topped as Her-
man Kayser who is agent for the
building told tbe manager that there
could be no entertainment unless the
insurance agent vould permit it. So
A. M. Loom is was hunted up and he
gave his consent for them to go ahead
with the entertainment.
Tbe exact origin of the fire is not.
known but it is thought to have be n
caused by one of tbe tips on a gas jet
blowing out tbereby causing a long
flame to rise which Ignited the
scenery.
amount 01 tne aamage done was
aboat 7C and was fully insured. I
7
Hardware Company t
Sheet Iron Work
Estimates Furnished.
EL PASO TEXAS.
The Burns Will Case.
After Wallace was dismissed last
evening Maurice McKelligen was
called to testify as to tbe reputation of
Mr. Wallace as to truth and veracity.
The witness said tbat he had lived in
El Paso off and on for about fourteen
year.' but that be bad made this his
permanent home for the last six or
seven continuously. Said that he
knew Wallace and knew by general
talk tbat Wallace was not very re-
liable. Said tbat he had heard maay
people talk about Mr. Wallace and
from these he had got bis
Ideas but be refused to say who told
him. Here there was a liitle
wrangling between tbe attorneys as to
making the witness tell wbo his infor-
mants were but it was finally decided
by tbe court that the witness must tell.
Tbe witne-s said the fir-t time be re-
membered any talk of crookedness
in Mr. Wallace was in this very room
wnen ne was beiore tne grand jury
but that he bad better not tell of that
As an outsider be remembered one
conversation he had with W. R. Slin
kard. Stinkard had bad no suits against
M. Wallace that he knew of. Witness
stated that be was no friend of Mr.
Wallace but that he wouldn't do him
an unkindness. He dln't think
Mr. Wallace bad any sense tbat is as
a lawyer. "I don't know if I was call
ed because 1 disliked Mr. Wallace or
not; tbat you will bave to asK Mr
coiaweu.". He bad bad a conversa
tion once with Ed. Sauer about a suit
which had been placed in th hands of
Mr. Patterson because Wallace repre
sen tea to &auer tbat Jratterson was a
cousin of Millard Patterson and that
the case would be looked after bv
either one of tbe Pattersons as it was
all the same. Both of these men were
railroad men and were out of town.
Witness said he couldn't think of any
in town.
At five o'clock the court adjourned
to meet to a ay at z p. m. .
At Z p. m. today the first witness
sworn was D. S. fe'arrell constable in
El Paso county.
rarreii s testimony in tbe case was
ab ut as follows: l knew Burns. He
had told me two or three times tbat he
was going to leave his property
ti bis kin folks in Ireland
but I never knew tbat his
etep brother as be called blm was
named Daniel Lamb. He spoke of
giving his property to one or two
others at different times; o e was Mrs.
Allen aod tbe other was Dick Tobin
who works at the Gem saloon as a bar
tender.
"He said tbat be wouldn't give his
nepnew anything as be was no
good. He said something once
about giving a woman wbo work
ed for him and waited on him a
life leae on one of bis tenement
houses but sbe got mad and left him;
then be said be wouldn't give her any-
thing. What was Mr. Burns's opinion
as to Mr. Patterson? well be seemed
to think a good deal of Patterson.
He didn't think as much of Patterson
as be did of Tobin. for he thought
more of loD.n than be did of anybody
eUe. .He inquired about Pat-
terson nearly every time 1 went
don there asking me if I
bad seen htm and how he was.
I don't know whether he ever paid
Patterson for his Irgal services Hn
to'd me one day tbat he reckoned he
owed Patterson a mighty big bill but
never said bow much."
Here the witness was turned over to
Mr. Cold well to question. When ak-
ed when It was that Burns told him
that he (Burns) owed Patter-
son a big bill witness said: 'I
can't remember but it was after I was
appointed constable and I bave held
the oWce for two years Burns's busi-
ness was keeping a dance hall which
was frequented by lewd women. I
have known Cbas. Patterson for about
two years and six months.
Burns's house and business
often got bim into trouble in court
I don't know whether Pattersoa defen-
ded Burns's cases or cot. Patterson is
considered an influential man in poli-
tics. He is a good kind of a friend for
a politician to have. Burns was
quite successful in running
a house of the description
of the Rsd Light. Burns genera ly
to-k a great deal of interest in poli
tics and was gene-ally -on deck at an
election. He and Patterson worked
in clrctions together. Patterson and
Burns were gr-?at friends personalty
politically and legally."
Witness wan then excused.
Will Be Decided Tomorrow.
Lawyer Richardson has made ar
rangements with Judge Walthall to
her htoei-t co-p'n proceedings to
morrow at 2 o'clock prompt. The pur
pose of this case is to release Policar-
pio J iron charged with complicity in
the hanging of a Mexican named Sier
ra a short time since near Soccorro.
Texa. Sierra was charged bv his
neighbors with being unduly intimate
with Jlron's wife and one night he.
(Sierra) was taken out and banged by
a mob on this suspicion. Jiron being
tbe husband of tbe sup-
posed wayward woman was arrested
on puspioion and brought to El Pa-o
and locked in the county iail charged
with murder without bail. Tomorrow
afternoon tbe attorney for the defense
will try to Show that triers in nn evi
dence whatever against bis client ard
will 89s tbat he be released without
bond. The hanging of Sierra was kent
quiet for Bom time after the murder
had been committed but it finallv
came to light and Jlroo was arrested
on suspicion. Now comes the very
difficult question to prove whether or
not Jiron was a party to the affair. It
Will bo decided tomorrow nfkrnnnn at
2 o'clock.
For Over Fiftv Years.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing- SyruD has
oeen used for children teethlnir Tt.
soothes the child softana the onirra
allays all pain cures wind colic and Is
the remedy heat for dinrrh
rwenty-flve cents a bottle.
Shoes all the way
from 50c. to $1.00;
at tbe Cincinnati
at the Special Sale
Store.
VIVA HIDALGO!
The Mexican Celebration At The
Opera House.
The ODera house was well tilled l.i-t
night on the occasion of the celebra-!
tion of the Mexican Independence
Day. The program was long and full
of interest An overture played by
the Concha Typical orchestra was fol-
lowed by a selection from II Trovatore
performed on the piano by Srita.
Rosina Etie a young girl -with con-
siderable musical ability and promise.
The addres- byjSrita. Sara Cordova was
frequently and enthusiastically ap-
plauded. The mandolin and guitar club then
gave two pieces the latter La Golon-
drioa being played in answer to an in-
sistent encore. A fantasia from Trav-
iata played by Professor Joseph Smith
the well known aod thoroughly equip-
ped musician was received with much
pleasure by the audience.
The recittion of a poem by Srita.
Carmen Villanueva was succeeded by
a vocal solo by Senora Carolina Ter-
razas de Velarde. Her- contralto
voice in this and in other selection-
was we'l liked by the audience. In
fact sbe bad an enthusiastic reception
and seemed to improve as 6he gained
tbe confidence of ber hearers.
Senor Adolfo Cordova an accom-
plished violinist and Prof. Smith then
played the seventh concerto of Beriot
and the work of both was much enjoy-
td. Prof. Julio E. Ramirez's address was
followed by a vocal solo by little Mag-
gie Etie sister of the pianist and
Srita. Kosina Etie then played a fan-a-ia
from Lucia de Lammermoor.
Fo lowing a duet by Sntas. Aurelia
Gameros and Carmen Villa-
nueva came an address by
Srita. Genoveva Villegas. An or-
chestra number was then succeeded by
the reading of the Mexican act of in-
dependence the salute to tbe flag and
the singing of the national hymn by a
chorus of young women accompanied
by tbe piano and orchestra.
The singing of the hymn
a-oused tremendous enthusiasm in
tbe audience and there was
abundant applause for each one of tbe
young women who took the solo prts.
Little Maggie Etie who was the first
soloist and Senora Velarde who sang
two of the verses were perhaps the
favorites but tbe honors were pretty
generally distributed throughout and
as the audience seemed to be in a nc-
tic ably good humor there was enough
for everybody.
THE PARADE TODAY
The parade came north on El Paeo
street at 11 o'clock with the Mexican
band and squad of mounted police at
the head. Following these came the
troop of volunteer cavalry from the
post and a string of carriages contain-
ing officials of El Paso and
Juarez. Then came wagonet-
tes containing Mexican business
men of Juarez and El Paso. Next in
tbe procession came aline of wagon-
ettes carrying the Ancient Order of
Hibernians and the Hibernians wore
followed by the El Paso fire depart-
ment. Tbe cavalry made a good ap
pearence. It was the first time they
have appeared as a troop in this city.
CONCERT TONIGHT.
There will be a concert in the plaza
tonight by the Typical orchestra.
It is possible the military band from
Chihuahua may also take part in the
concert. During the intermission fire-
works will be shown on the hill north
01 tne track.
For Mr. Brunner to Decide
in nis rounds this morning the Her-
ald rportpr net one of the striking
laiiurs in a crowa ot wording men and
the reporter asked the tailor:
"Are you still on a strike?"
"Yes" said the tailor.
'How long do you expect to be nut?"
"Well we are waiting for Mr. Brun-
ner to settle "
"How long will that be?"
'Until he signs our scale of prices."
"How long in your estimation will
this stritce las'?'-
"As long as we are sustained bv our
international union."
"Are you being piid by the Inter
national Union during this strike?"'
We nave been paid ever sinr tho
first week we were out."
"Have the working classes of F.l Pa
so rallied to your support?"
" Wonderfully. Thev said vhonpvor
we needed anything to call on them "
"Will you accept money from them?"
"Not as long as we are sunmrtPii hn
tbe national union."
"How long will the national
union
sustain vou?"
"Until we have concluded that.
ha?e won or lost tbe strike."
we
"How long will that be?"
"Ask Mr. Brunner."
"You p-opose to continue the fight?"
"The longer the mora hir.t.nr. XV
can live as long as he can."
Have you attended
Great
g Now in progress at
gjosjjlgOut Sa'e has never bp en seen or heard of. The many H
gE patrons who QttejTdedMastgeek's orening wPI all testify to the H
H .QlgatBargamndjh has been tolhem...
H Wg Ljstni cojijjnue bargains daily a'sour
REMEMBER that we
are also closing out
our entire line of
Gents' Good Cloth-
ing Furnishings.
Hats and Shoes.
...N. DIAMOND'S... 1
New York Store Sat Antonio St I
EAST LAS VEGAS N. M. 1P
SOCORRO N. M.
BROWNE & MANZANAKES
Wholesale G
WOOL HIDES AND PELTS.
Telephone 213. - Cor.' Fifth and El Paso streets.
A STOCK OF ENTIRELY NEW GOODS.
WE SELL TO DEALERS ONLY
Shoe Quality iim
"Hanan & Son's" Men's Famous Fine Shoes.
"Hanan & Son's" Ladies' Swe'l Dress Boots.
"Krippendorf Dittmann Co's. Medium Priced Good Shoes."
"Cowles Bros.' " Misses and Children's Fine Shoes.
AND
Our Own "Pew's Princeton" $3 50 Shoes for Gentlemen.
"85.00 Value for $3.50.'
CAIN YOU BUY ANY BETTER? WE CANT
PJllW & SOIST LAgtonto
Martinez-Hernandez.
Married at the Sacred Heart church
Rev. Father Cahiil officiating Mathias
P. HercaDdez to Miss Flora the
daughter of Hon. Felix Martinez one
of the most prominent business men
and most highly respected American
-Mexican citizens of tbe southwest.
After the wedding ceremony the
bride and groom Mr. and Mrs. Hernan-d-z
accompanied by their friends re
paired to the Martinez residence where
a few intimate friends and relatives
had already assembled. Tbe interval
before the luncheon was enlivined
with exquisite music and enjoyable
conversation.
The table was ta9tiiy decorated with
smilax and m isle toe with a beautiful
floral center piece while white ribbons
depended from the ceiling clasping
twigs of misletoe at the four corners of
the table laden with pyramidal
cakes luscious fruits and rare confec-
tions. The elaborate menu was served in
six courses each with suitable wines
in which toasts were pledged to tbe
bride and groom.
Tbe sumptuous repast was closed
with patriotic expressions offered by
Senor Martinez in which the hope for
intertwining the two flags and for
closer relations between the two great
republics of the western hemisphere
met the most cordial response.
Mr. and Mrs. Hernandez will reside
permanently in Juarez where Mr.
Hernandez has charge of large mer-
cantile interests.
Frequent Offenders.
Jerry Berryville a German and Ep-
Itacio Aguirre a Mexican were re-
leased in. the United States commis-
sioner's court yesterday afternoon on a
charge of smuggling a cow and two
calves into this country from
Mexico. The defendants were rep-
resented by Attorney Richardson and
this particular case was dismissed.
There have been several cases of smug-
gling against these same parlies and
they have been put under an $800 00
bond in only one of the cases and tbat
was attempting to smuggle an ox some
weeks ago.
Notice.
New Mexico Territorial Fair Albu-
querque X. M Sept. 27th to Oct. 1st
1898. For the above event the "Santa
Fe Koute" will sell round trip tickets
Sept. 27th-30tb Inclusive El" Paso to
Al buquerque and return good return-
ing Oct- .'Id for $7.6T. Call at city tick-
et office or depot. F. B Houghton
General Agent
Smith's Creamery
Harry Bieiz Win. Hientz.
The Only Oyster & Chophouse
Roast Beef Steak and Chops
Pies Colee Milk and Cream
Are our Specialties. Tbe cheapest
and best in town. Our kitchen Is
up-to-date. - - - -
OYSTERS IN ANY STYLE.
Hw $ doz. 15c; 1 doz. 25c.
Stew $ dojz. 20; 1 doz. 35c.
Fried 4 doz. 20.: 1 doz. 35c.
Fancy Roast -J doz. 25c; I doz. 40c.
Pan Iloast doz. 25c; 1 doz. 40c.
Pepper Roast. Dry Stew Cream Stew
Omelet Broiled Ovster Loaf.
Oyster Pie. As you order.
tlier
CLOSING OUT
the NEW YORK STORE. And such a 3
Stck consists of the
DrcssGoods Silks Linen. Lac es Em-
b!d eH eg N o t i o n s R ead y-iy; ade Gar-
ments of every description-
this is a real BONA FIDE Sale as vte are GOING
OUT OF BUSINESS
ESTABLISHED I8G8.
INCORPORATED 1886.
CO.
rocers.
We
are role agents In
this city for
St. Sboe Men.
WE PUSH THE
STEARNS...
What wheel do you pu"h? Is It as
good? No! Why? Because there
are none better made.
Built Like a BICYCLE
Ought to be built. See the Stearns
people before you drop your roll on
an inferior wheel.
Don't ride a bike wbat runs like
log wagon ride a STEARNS.
Bovee Outcalt and Tanner
East side Sheldon Block opposite P. O.
Sutter McGarry & Co.
Fashionable Tai lors.
217 SAN ANTONIO ST.
LAMOCORDO
NEW
MC X ICO.
TNc City or Mouhtaih amp Pmw.
ANY KINO CF CLIMATE YOU WANT?
TMf 1
THE
8ACRA MtN TO I
AND
TuutROt A
KALllV
CUNNUTC0 is huues or mowimm RAuvur.
is Uaur&flx iZKattJ td- tfe ft t
SACRAMENTO M OUNTAjnS
Grand Sanay Superb Minn Dry Winter Oandt
PURE MOONTAIM WIER.
Fettle Fiiit Lands .and Ibuidailt Coamcrunl IfcourceS
Combined na Mountains
IT IS TH6
OTJli OF THE OWED WS.
Fne
HofnesTecuAs m r'evtff&ns of HtJt laMisz
abundant- ramlidl euA tnamfaUTttf .
fnkt Grmvivig n4 BuSrnes Ojravnu
ot all kmdt
and
AT THIS THRIVING
urn. City
. or
For Sale Cheap.
A bran nw piano wlh mnn(olin at-
tachment at lull' price. Also a second
hand plan cheap at Welch's StconU
Hand Store ill S. Oregon St.
FOK
New or Secondhand
FURNITURE
China Glass and Granite Ware go to
. 8. DICKEKSON. - - 410 Pan Anto-rfo Sf .
Sale?
Finest NoveTities in
ALAMOGORnn
y ON The i.Nt orre ttnsoiwajB"
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Slater, H. D. El Paso Daily Herald. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 209, Ed. 1 Friday, September 16, 1898, newspaper, September 16, 1898; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth296905/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .