El Paso Daily Herald. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 20TH YEAR, No. 23, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 5, 1900 Page: 4 of 8
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THE MECHANICS' STORE
The only Dry Goods Store that reaches through the entire Mock
In moving into our new compartment on Texas street and renovating our entire stock we found we were a little overstocked in some of our lines for which we will
offer as a Special Sale for the week commencing Monday June 4 to our customers and patrons:
Ladies' Goods
Corded Dimity fancy patterns
10 yds. for. ........ . . JJv
Organdie Popularie all patterns worth 10c Cfjf
this week 10 yards for Jvt
Corded Batiste elegant patterns worth 1 2 c Q fl f
Special 10 yards for . OU V
Imported French Organdies dainty patterns 1 7 1 p
worth 25c this week t 2
Embroidered Mousseline de Soi all shades
this season's goods worth 65c per yard A A p
Special this week per yard rVL
Boys' Waists
Mother's Friend Waists laundered with
collars attached fancy patterns worth AZc
75c this week iJv
Children's Hose
Children's full finished Hose fast black sizes 1 C f
5 to 9I worth 25c on sale at IJv
Lafa
Wais
8
We have a special line of La-
dies Shirt Waists all
sizes and colors.worth
from 75c to $1.25;
Special this week
50c
Men's Suits
Men's Suits this season's goods very
stylish and well made and finished dO OP
worth $12.50; Special iqOeOeJ
Men's Suits worth $10 00 H
Special mOD
Men's Suits worth $9.00
Special U.UaJ
Men's Pants
All our $3.00 $3.50 and $4.00 Pants go 0 1 C
this week at aV-IJ
Men's Shirts
Men's Negligee Shirts in Bedford cord
pin stripes and checks all sizes Cf
worth 50c; Special this week
Men's Fine Silk Front white bodies
Royal Mfg. Co.'s make worth 75c; fP
Special this week JvfV
Men's better grade as above style silk
bosom worth $1.00; Special.. ....
D- KLEIN'S' MECHANICS' STORE
221 SAN ANTONIO STREET
lAiH fell
i Link and Pin.
FROM EL PASO TO BISBEE
An Untraceable Rumor that the C.
Q. Co- and the Santa Fe will Co
Operate In Building a Road.
There ara many vague rumors cir-
culating throughout this part of the
coanf-Y to the effect that the Copper
Queen Consolidated Mining company
and the Santa Fe Railroad company are
to consolidate in the building of a road
from El Pa90 to this point. Where
there is smoke there must be some
fire and there ia no reason why the re-
port should not be true. The local
company is as enterprising and as ready
to invest capital as any oonoern In the
wide world; the Santa Fe is the largest
railway system in the world and would
naturally seek to share the profits that
CoHLa P. Huntington has been reaping
in the rich ore-and cattle-shipping
southwest.
It is said that several parties have
left Bisbee to resurvey tbeold route
surveyed between here and El Paso in
1834. It is positively known that a
large party of surveyors are in Tucson
awaiting instructions to deoart for some
point between here and Texas to take
up tbe work of mapping out a route for
some contemplated road.
There is another rumor that the Rook
Ieiand is to be one of the parties behind
the new project. Cochise Co. Review.
SOME CHANGES
The southern railroads have adopted
a standard bill of lading and have also
modified the clause relating to released
rates. Exchange.
Official Mileage Table.
Tie Railroad Commission is about
to issue an tffloial mileage table giv-
ingtheexaot distances between sta-
tions in Texas and eaid distances to
govern the rate paid for transport Ing
freight between Tei as points. This
mileage table will prove invaluable to
the Texas meroantlle and shipping
interests as Its figures absolutely gov
ern all shipments.
Old Fiddlers.
The K. of Li. committee has definite
ly decided upon tbe old fidddlers' con-
test as one of the features of the excur-
sion to Tularosa on June 17. Several
old fiddlers in the Sacramentos have
already signified their willingness to
contesf for the prizs and it Is known
that there are "good fiddlers" in Ei
Paso who wfll also try their skill.
Ib Southern Classification that Will
Interest Shippers.
A new southern freight classification
has been adopted by the southern clas-
sification committee to take effect on
June 1. In the new schedule many of
the concessions asked by shippers at
the bearing in New York some time
ago have been granted so far as the
released rates in tbe classification are
concerned. There has been praotically
no change however in the rates on but-
ter which constituted one of the chief
objections to the present classification
No. 26 nor have concessions been made
in rates on cereals and cereal products.
On staple articles such &a coffee sugar
etc. canned goods and canned meats
tbe rates have been materially advan-
ced. The southern railroads still adhere
to their previous ruling in refusing to
accept for shipment goods paoked in
fiber or wood pulp cases.
Free Of Charge
Any adult suffering from a oold set-
tled on the breast bronchitis throat or
lung troubles of any nature who will
call at any drug store will be present-
ed with a sample bottle of Boschee's
German Syrup free of charge. Only
one bottle given to one person and
none to children without order from
parents.
No throat or lung remedy ever bad
such a sale as Boschee's German Syrup
in all parts of the civilized world.
Twenty years ago millions of bottles
were given away and your druggists
will tell you its success was marvelous.
It is really the only Throat and Lung
remedy generally endorsed by physi-
cians. One 75 cent bottle will cure or
prove its value. Sold by dealers in all
olvilized countries.
Are You Seeking A Summer Health
Resort?
Health seekers from the north and
east who have been spending the win-
ter months in the south and who de-
sire to change for the Bummer season to
a higher elevation and a cooler climate
ohould visit the Montezuma at Las
Vegas Hot Spriogs New Mexico on
A. T. & S. F. R'y.
They will find here a desirable al-
titude (6.967 feet) insuring a pleasant
summer climate. The mountain
scenery is of unusual interest. First-
class hotel accommodations unequaled
hot baths expert medical attendance
and ample facilities for recreation are
other attractions. Terms reasonable.
The waters are a specific for rfceuma-
tlsmderangment of Internal functions
neuralgic affections and incipient tu-
berculosis; also those convalescing from
acute diseases are greatly benefited.
For detailed information address W.
G. Greenleaf Manager Tbe Monte-
zuma Las Vegas Hot Sorings N. M.
A WALK WITH ISHBEL
"I don't mind talking to yea yon
know" said Ishbel she insists on being
spelled that way "because you are not
a stupid boy and yon have a nice Ue-
tached point of view but you must prom
ise when I tell yon things not to imagine
I mean myself."
"How could I imagine you a thing?" I
asked reproachfully.
"You know what I mean" said Ishbel.
with severity. "When I was quite
young" she pursued she is 22 1 used
to fancy that authors put themselves
Into their stories. Now I know they nev-
er do."
"Well I am not quite young" I said
crossly. "Go on."
"But you didn't promise me."
"I promise."
Ishbel adjusted her hatpin. "Once
there was a girl" she began "who at the
age of 17 was sent to England to visit
her father's people. That's rather a nice
beginning isn't it?" she interrupted her-
' self. "It sounds as if it might be print.
' Do you think if yon saw a story with a
beginning like that you would read it?
"Candidly?" I inquired.
"Of course."
"I don't think I should."
There was a dangerous glitter in her
eye.
"But" I hastened to add "reading a
story is very different from having yon
tell it you know. I could listen to yon
for a thousand years."
She was mollified. "I won't take that
long" she assured me with a smile.
There is no word for her smile bat de-
licious. "Do go on." I said. "Did she like the
people ?"
"Well some of them" doubtfully.
"You see they were English and she
was an American."
"Yes."
"And and young and they bullied her
a little. The next time" with anima-
tion "I mean when I go over I don't
think they'll bully me."
"I don't fancy they will."
"And so yon see she didn't have as
good a time as she might exactly. But
she did have a love affair."
"Oh 2" said I.
"Yes" said Ishbel poking the ground
with her parasol; "with a detrimental."
"Oh!" said I again.
"Yes" said Ishbel; "he was a sort of
distant connection of hers a lawyer
what they call over there a solicitor yoa
know. lie she said he was very much
in love and so was she."
"Confound" I began.
"I beg your pardon" said Ishbel.
"I meant" I said sternly "it is very
wrong of detrimentals to make love to
girls."
"It is" agreed Ishbel. "But he was
very oh very honorable. Things bad
gone well they had gone rather far you
know but the week before she sailed
when he proposed at least he dida't ex-
actly propose but he told her he had only
300 a year and that of course it was
out of the question in England to marry
on that and he couldn't bear the idea of
hampering her with a long engagement
and what did you say?"
"Oh nothing."
"Are you sure? You put me out. Well
besaid she mustn't be engaged to Mm
ner ana some aay wnen tne senior part-
ner dropped off I do wish" petulantly
"you wouldn't mutter like that."
I groveled.
"Where was I?" demanded Ishbel.
"Oh well then they said goodby you
know and she was perfectly miserable
if you look so horribly cross I shall Bend
you home oh dreadfully miserable. She
felt that she didn't care a straw about
other men and there were she said
there were some very nice men on the
steamer coming home too. Balls and
parties had no attraction for her and
fancy for ever so long she hardly took
any interest in her frocks. Oh it was
horrid. She only lived for his letters
and somehow they well they were not
exactly satisfactory. She supposed it
was because he was so very honorable
and they were not really engaged you
know. But one day she thought it all
over and decided that sort of thing
wonld have to come to an end. She knew
she wonld never be happy for a moment
till he came out as she knew he would
some day to claim her but she made np
her mind to stop thinking about him as
much as possible and to try to seem hap-
py no matter how perfectly miserable
she was in reality. The idea was you
see I think she got it out of a poem to
lock his image up in her heart."
"I see" said I. "And how did it
work?"
"It worked very well" said Ishbel re-
flectively. "She knew she was wretched
but she didn't allow herself to think
about it."
"And what happened?" I asked brisk-
ly. "Well after three years he came."
"Oh he did?"
"Of course" said Ishbel sharply. "Did
you imagine he didn't?"
I coughed. "And she unlocked her
heart?"
"Yes" said Ishbel.
"And the image"
"It's a very odd thing" replied Ishbel
slowly "but it wasn't there."
I eoughed again. "Was her heart
did 6he find the receptacle er empty?"
I asked.
' "She didn't tell me that" said Ishbel.
We walked on. "So that" I remarked
presently "was the reason why that long
legged English fellow"
"But you promised!" cried Ishbel.
Boston Post.
SPIRITUALISM
Vmc of Tobacco.
A writer on customs mentions an old
French lady who 50 years ago. said that
women "had come down from their ped-
estal since they let men smoke in their
presence."
I doubt if Frenchwomen ever really
occupied any pedestal at all. If they
did it was a pedestal of gilt paper mache.
Rut smoking has had vicissitudes. Be-
fore Beau Nash's day say 1750. men
smoked in the assembly rooms at Bath.
Nash pnt down this practice which I do
not defend) and about 1772 we find
Johnson declaring as an unquestionable
fact that smoking had gone out of
vogue.
No doubt there have been other revolu-
tiens in the annals of tobacco. Now fash-
ionable the weed had been now "low."
but Hs flame has never been extinguish-
ed. By tbe way. when smoking was
"out in Dr. Johnson's day snuff was
"in" so. tat there was n real improve-
ment in matters. Andrew Lang in Long-
in a a's.
X' Jit
I Prof.Chas.Brockway
of the Brockway Family
Renowned Spiritual Medium
AT
Hotel Zeiger.
In order for Prof. Brockway to plaoe
bis work before the investigating public
it has bet n arranged to give Spiritual
and Business Readings
Free Free Free.
To all those presenting this clinpingon
tbe following dates: June 5th. 6r.b be-
tween tbe hours of 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.
7 p. m. to 8 p. m .
After tbe above dates and other hours
on above dates tbe regular obarge of $1
will be made.
DfAf R-frtrlr VimXT- C0" endorsed by all prominent Splr"
ri U1 131 UWHWftJ Itualists and Investigators of Psvohlo
and Occult Phenomena and working under tbe auspices of the Texas State
National Spiritualist Associatoo.
No matter what your object may be be will guide and advise you with a
power more certain and reliable than human power. If in doubt or trouble
and wish truthful Spiritual advice in all affairs of life you should call apoa
him immediately. Prof. Brockway wishes it understood that be is not a Card
Reader Palmist Hypnotist or Mfnd Reader but he deals with those higher
foreep n- nature and is krown as a Psychic.
Office Hours: 9 to 11:30 a. m.; 1 to 5 p. m.; 7 to 8 p. m. Hotel Zbiqbk.
ANDERSON'S
Fruits
AND
Jams
10c per Can
AT
W. N. CARL'S
Fancy and Staple
Z GROCERY HOUSE
Telephone las
Francis Building Crosby Ave.
For Over Fifty Years.
Mrs. WInslow's Soothing Syrup hat
been used for children teething. It
soothes the child softens the gums
allays all pain cures wind oollc tnd is
tbe best remedy for diarrhoea twenty
five cents a bottle.
Cement Sidewalk.
If you want a desirable walk consult
W. S. Holtzman 507 Wyoming St.
The Pecos Valley
& Northeastern
A New Road Opening a New Country
New Towns! New Opportunities!
Last year 120000 head of cattle passed
over this new thoroughfare. This
year the number will reaoh 200090
bead.
Stations from Roe well east are within
thirty to thirty-five hours of Kansas
feed lots and no need of unloading
stock in transit.
Shipping stations on the line in perfect
order. Portalis Bovlna Hereford
and Oanon City can aocommodate
with feed and water 5000 to 10000
bead of oattle each.
Bona-fide settlers wanted. Every effort
will be made by the Railway to
assist them.
An abundance of water! Rich soil)
Cbeap lands! Quick transportation
and fair honest rates.
For particulars as to the various open---
ings in the Pecos Valley and its
neighborhood address
D. H. NICHOLS Gen. Manager or
E. W. MART1NDELL G. F A P. A.
Ho well N. M.
Believing there is nothlog too good
for our customers caused us to pur-
chase a full line of "Sweet Orr's"
Union made Trousers Overalls and
Saok Coats. The Union Clothing
Co.
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Daily Herald. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 20TH YEAR, No. 23, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 5, 1900, newspaper, June 5, 1900; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth297434/m1/4/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .