El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. SIXTEENTH YEAR, No. 238, Ed. 1 Monday, September 28, 1896 Page: 3 of 4
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XI iW) Daily Time£, Tuesday. September 29, 1&96
A
New Piano
For $150.
For On* Hundred end Fifty Dollars
end Freight w* will sand you a Piano
dlraot from the factory, pat it in yoar
house with stool end cover, and tun* it.
Those vho have bought oar
$50 Bicycle
Oea tell yoa what we can do in the way
of prioea—quality of goods being the
seme weareeasy winners in competition
W. Gr. Walz C
Music Stoi e.
BIOYOLE AND
SEWING MACHINE DEPOT.
HERE FOR BUSINESS.
ARRIVAL OF THE LONDON MANAGERS
OF THE ELEPHANT BUTTE DAM-
Will Kiltbllih Beid.owtin la Hi Paie—
And the o.ber Dam lo Slgbt-L,o.ttng a
Haw Line for the Benia ft.
You Never
See this Look
On her Face
after she gets in the way of
buying groceries here. “Job
Lot” food has no more charms
for her—no matter how cheap
the price—when she finds
out that there is no guess
work about the quality of
what comes from Watson’s.
The best, freshest and purest
of food products at the lowest
price you’ll expect if you are
posted on values is what you
can depend on when you
deal here.
J. B. WATSON’S
GROCERY STORE,
Corner Sen Antonio end Stanton Sts,
’PHONE 151.
MEXICAN
J
OPALS
Direct from the mines.
Carry an extensive atook. Special bar-
gains to dealer*.
SONORA NRW8 COMP AN k,
Mexican Central Railway Depot,
Juarez, Nexloo.
Office hoars 9 to 13 a.m. 3:30 to 6:30 par.
THOMAS A. DWYER, JR.,
i; Commission Merchant i;
___AND___
I RECEIVING AND FORWARDING
AGENT,
JUIEHEZ,
STATN Of CHIHUAHUA, MEXICO.
Bay. and Mil. native and foreign pro-'1
*1 ducts on eommtulon, and reoelvee and ''
*1 dispatches freight! by rail, express and
; [waxous. ;;
Read and Reflect.
Parity,the great Desideratum. Read-
ing without reflection is like eating
without digestion.
"When thon eittest to eat, consider
diligently what is before the#.”—
Proverbs XXIII-1.
"Have mind upon yoar health.”—
Shakespeare.
Modern soltnoe has demonstrated
the Important faot that parity of the
food supply is an sbsalate necessity.
Pure food Is not a modern idiosyn-
crasy or fad; it is an essential to the
health of maoklnd. Tha great, and In-
creasing Interest manifested In Pare
Food exhibits proves conclusively tbet
the good housewife, having the wel
fare of her family In mind, tally ap
predates the Importance of this mat-
ter.
W* elm to give you beet goods at
reasonable prioee and oan please all
who desire Pare Food.
Lk’e I t K/iiuvn w uvi
Dealers in Par* Food Only.
The London head of the eyndloate
whtoh le to baild the big dem at Ele
phant Batts, New Mexico, are on the
soen* of aotlon. Yesterdey morniog
Messrs. A. M. Loomis, E. V. Berrien,
E. O. Roberts end P. E. Kern went ap
the cants Fe road to meet Chairman
Eogledee of the London board of
directors and Mr. W. T. Johns, resi-
dent looal secretary for the Byndioet*
or oompeny. Accompanied by Mr
Roberts and Mr. Kern, Mr. Englede*
has gone oat to inspect tbs site of (be
proposed dem, and wilt not reach El
Paso nntll Wednesday. Mr. Johns
cam* on to this city yesterday with
Mr. Loomis and Mr. Berrien.
A Times reporter met Mr. Johns yes-
terday, and found him rather reticent.
Mr. Johns isaoonrteoas, pleasant gen
tlaman and a thorough diplomat
whan approached for information
relativato tha dam. He said ha was
hara to stay and axpeotsd to sea work
on the dam o.mmanoe in a short tlma,
"For Information as to details,” said
Mr. Johns, "I will refer yon to the
head of the enterprise, Mr. Eoglsdee,
who will be here Wednesday.”
Mr. Johns is looking aronnd for an
office and will probably open ap in the
vacant store room under the Ltndell
hotel, opposite the Times batldlng.
1; is evident that the London people
mean business and will at once begin
work on the dam. Five hundred tons
of oemsnt for the dam has bten ship-
ped from London aDd will reach El
P.180 In a few days. Mr. Bradbury, a
contractor from Denver, la at Elephant
Bntte, with chairman Eogledee, to look
over the gronnd with the view of bid-
ding for the contract to baild the dem
Messrs. Ward and Conrtney, the well
known Mexloan contractors, are also
In the otty to bid fc-r tbs oontraot.
When asked by a Times reporter
yesterday, when work on the dam
would btgio, Mr. Johns said: "Well
I am here to stay." It Is understood
that active construction work on the
dam will bfgln on the first of Novem
her. The dam will be aboot ninety
feet high and the reservoir or lake will
cover an area twenty-one miles long
and from two to three miles wide.
Dr. Boyd and a number of the Lon
don directors will arrive in El Paso
about the 15th of next month to attend
a meeting of the directors to be held
In this city about that time.
THE INTERNATIONAL DAM
The building of the dam at Elephant
Bntte will hasten the oonstrnotion of
the international dam jaat above El
Paso. J. M. Meads of Paeblo, Colo.,
resident engineer of the SaDta Fe lines
wsst of Dodge City, is In El Paso on
business connected with the Interna-
tional dem. The dam oommlselonere
of tha two governments have asked the
Santa Fe people for bo estimate of the
ocat for moving their line in order to
get It oat of the way of the Interna-
tional reservoir, which is to be fifteen
miles long and from one to three miles
wide. The Times Is informed that En-
gineer Meade will open a branoh offioe
In this olty and will, probably In a few
days, pat a party In the fltld to locate
a sew line for the Santa Fe from El
Paso to Anthony, a distance of about
eighteen mllaa If the government
will pay the oast the Senta Fe people
will no donbt be only too willing to
move their line beyond the reaoh of
the torrential waters of the Rio Grande
With two great dams and two large
oanals carrying water through the
valley every day In the year, the farm
era and frnlt growers of El Paso connty
will be strictly In it.
Senor Ybarrola, ohiaf of tha dam
snrvay, 1b pushing his preliminary
work with all possible haste. There
will be no delay on bis aooonnt Id
making a full and oomplate report to
(ha two governments as to the feasi-
bility and probable oost of the propos
ad dam. _
Mrs. Ball will hive her opening of
millinery at Palais Royal, 318 San
Antonio street, on Wednesday,Sept.30
A Patriotic Amcrioao Canine.
An El Paso lady reader of tha Times
who desired to oontrlbnte something in
the way of literature for the oampalgn
sent in the following yesterday for
pablloatlon:
"The San Francisco Gall prints an
•xtendad obituary notice of Tony, a
dog, who died at Cheyenne, Wyoming,
reoently, ag«d eight years. He was
looally famous, It appears, and not
without reason, if all that Is said about
him la true. He, if anyone, deserved
to be called a sllverl'e and a monomet-
alllat. Ha believed In but one kind of
money, unlike moat of ns, who are glad
to gat any kind of money that will
pass. Hara follows the Call’s bio-
graphical sketch:
"When Tony was a year old ha was
found to have an nnaooonntabla crav-
ing for American silver dollars. Ha
wonld refuse to touch any other kind
of ooln, and as bla peculiar taste wae
fostered by his owner, George W.
Brown, he soon beoame an expert In
discriminating between a good dollar
and a counterfeit.
"Tony would refuse to piok up a
counterfeit dollar, a Mexican dollar,
a five franc pleoe or a twenty dollar
gold pleoe, but ha would catch a good
American dollar In his month before
It could reaoh the ground whenever
one was thrown to him.
“He beoame tha talk of tha town and
waa always ahown to visitors as
one of tha attraotlona of tha city
Hundreds of visitors ware Incredulous
of the stories told of Tony, bat went
away con vlroed after trying him with
good and bad coins.
"Tha dog’s wondarfol faculty w .a
folly tasted when ha waa about two
year’s old, whan be waa taken to Den-
ver, and In the presence of a number
of bank officials and other ooln axparte
tasted with oolos by the United States
treasury department. Scores of oonnt
erfeltv, some of them exoellsnt enough
to deceive the ordinary bank oashler,
were thrown to him, hot ha refused to
piok them np, while ha would jamp for
joy end eagerly anatob np every good
dollar.
"Upan one occasion a dollar of donbt
fa) appeerenoe waa given to Tony's
owner. Thinking It waa counterfeit.
Mr. Brown threw it to Tony, who with-
out hesitating picked It up. Mr. Brown
aooepted tha ooln ee good, and lnolndad
it with bla next deposit at tha bank.
Tha bank oaahter threw It oat end de-
clared it counterfeit. Mr Brown thon
aent the ooln to tha traaanry depart-
ment where It waa found to bo genuine.
"Tha wondarfol faonlty of tha animal
lad hie owner to utilize him for money
making purposes, and for almost a
year Tony wae e dime mnaanm star in
Denver, Belt Lake City, Bntte and
other western oltlsa, alwaya attracting
attention end never fatllDg to discrim-
inate between good end bed ooins.
“The oonetant work of pioklog np
oolna wore oat his front teeth, and he
had to retire from the stage. Bat
though bis teeth were almost gone,
Tony’s love for sllvar dollars did not
diminish, and even in his last eioknaes
he oonld only be kept quiet by allow-
ing him to play with an American ell
ver dollar. His death was caused by
dropsy and a oold contracted on a re
osnt trip to Denver and Salt Lake
Olty." _
All mnslo loving people Interested in
the enooees of the International Ohoral
Union art earnestly requested to be on
hand promptly at 7:30 tonight at
(Jhopln mnslo hall for the opening re-
hearsal. _
AROUND TOWN.
The troops at Fort Bliss did not go
oat yesterday to hunt revolutionists.
The G. H. &S. A. boys are expsot
lug the pay oar to reaoh El Paao on
olrons day.
A permit to oommlt matrimony waa
Issaad yesterday to John Kassar and
Kate Suolllo.
Judge Wilcox overruled a motion for
a new trial In tha case of Panl va. Oroa
by and Mills.
Oonsnl Buford and a party of friends
ware down tha valley shooting qaall
Sunday afternoon.
The Klngsbery restaurant, under
Center Block hotel. All Amerloan
servloe. Meals 25oente.
A large number of bad oolda is the
result of the sudden ohange in the
weather Sunday evening.
The watei oompany is patting in
meters by the wholesale. Six hundred
have been reoeived from St. Louis.
Housewives all over the oity ere com
plalnlcg about the horde of tramps
who infest the olty and make hourly
oalla at residences.
ThaoasaofM. W. Stanton vs. B
Oohen, a salt on note, tried In the
ooqnty oonrt yesterday, resulted in a
judgement for plaintiff.
Hereafter the Santa Fa passanger
train will wait 25 minutes at El Paso
for the Texas aod Pacific, every morn-
ing that train has passengers for the
Santa Fe.
Before November the El Paso Rt
publican leaders will discover that the
rank aud file of their party, including
the bast workers, will vote for Bryan
and the masses.
Sunday night a Chinaman made tha
mistake of attempting to smuggle six
pounds of oplnm across the Stanton
street bridge from Jnsrsz Dr. Wahl
dog np the drug and lauded the oeles
tial in jail.
According to the Dallas papers
Judge F E Hunter made quite a hit
In that olty tha other day at the Odd
Fellows’ raoeptlon, as a happy after
dinner speaker. He was voted the wit
of the occasion.
The Republicans are hnstltDg their
ocuaty chairman to have him oonvene
their county convention. They want
to place sti lugs on the Democrats they
propose to endorse before the Demo
oratio convention oan swap tha deal on
them.
Tha Pierson hotel,under the manage
meat of the Fisher sisters, reopened Its
doors to the pabllo yesterday afternoon
for dinner, and tha dinner was a royal
feast. Tha hotel has bean refurnished
throughout and is a gem of eleganoe
and oomfort.
At Marfa Saturday Attorney P. H.
Olarke In the trial of a criminal oasa
roasted ex-Sherlff Sam T. Millar of
Presidio. Outside of the oourt Mr.
Miller demanded a retraction, where
upon Mr. Clarke knocked him down
and kloked him. It Is predicted that
a killing will grow oat of the affair.
Extradition proceedings before
Judge Saxton In tha case of Antonio
Viz Carra, oharged with embezzling
public funds in Maxioo, have bean
continued until Satnrday, when the
aooased will be arrested on amended
charges and held nntll papers and wit-
nesses oan be brought from tha City of
Mexloo.
Sunday afternoon eight El Paso
voters orossed to Jnarrz, lay in a sup-
ply of teqallla and than stored them-
se'ves under the railroad bridge to
er joy a quiet spree. They were pbsb
ing around the bottle when three offl
oera pounced down on them and
eaarohad (hem for gnns and revoln
(denary proclamations. Not finding
either the offiotrs quit the orowd In
disgust.
Box Buttermilk soap (3 cakes) lOo.
S rlotly oholoe fresh creamery batter
20o per pound Six packages Lion
orffee fl 00 at the El Paso Grocery Co.,
12 East Overland street.
A MIDNIGHT TRAGEDY.
L. S. HULL SHOT AND KILLED GEORGE
BRUCE, COLORED
The Folios Flee* Hall Behind iho Bare—
Save Brno# Bullied Him aod wee Inti-
mate with Hie Wife—The Ball Want to
the Heart.
At 1:15 o’clock thle morning three
shots fired In rapid encoeselon were
heard on Stanton street at the inter-
section of Overland and Offioer Jones
harrying to the spot found S. P. Hall
standing on the sidewalk with a gun in
hia band. Hall warned the oifioer
baok saying he wonld never be arrested
alive. Offioer Jones fired a shot over
the man’s head and he dropped hia
hands to hie side. The offioer then
went np aod arrested him and took
from Hall's hand a little 32 oalibre
pistol. George Brace, a wail known
negro obaraocer in the oity wee
lying at the edge of the alley and Hall
stated that be had shot him.
Offioer Jonea took Hall to the oity jell.
Captain Oarr of tha night foroa, who
had also beard the shooting, arrived on
ih# scene aoon after Hall had bean
taken away and fonnd Brnoe dead, with
a ballet hole over his heart and another
between the eeoond and third rib on
the left side. The negro’s body wae
taken to Oaldwell's undertaking estab-
lishment.
A Times reporter celled on hull at the
olty jell and in reply to the reporter’s
Inquiries, Hall said:
"Brace has been ceasing me trouble
for some time and tonight I shot him.
1 am an engineer and work for the
Mexloan Central road in Jnartz. I
oame here seven months ago from
Dallas. I was In the federal army dar-
ing the war and was born In Virginia
Brnoe has bten in the habit of keep
log his room, whloh ad j fins mine, fall
of prostitutes. A week ago my son
told me that Brnoe whs In
the habit of going into mj
hones and remaining sr,m
time with my wife. This made me so
angry that I whipped the boy fer not
telling me before, and Bruce bed me
a-reeted for whipping iny own 6on.
The negro made a practice of trying to
bully me aod threatening to have me
pulled by the poltoe every time 1 kick
ed against him bringing prostitutes to
the house. Tonight I went home late
and Brnoe had a oonple of prostitutes
In hts room. I told my wife we had to
leave there and I want outside, as I
did Brnoe oalled to me end said I had
better not get too fresh or he would
have me pulled. I asked, is that yon
Brnoe? He said it was him and 1 told
him 1 Intended to kill him. I palled
my gun and shot. He fell Bod I kept
on shooting. I was wild with anger
and intended to kill him ”
As the reporter tnrned to go, Hall
said: “Bose, do /ou think they will
hang me? Please stand by me and
help me ont of this.” Tba reporter
then informed Hull that Brnoe was
dead. For a moment Hull waa silent
m d then said: "Well, I oan’t help It.
I triad to kill him.”
George Brnoe, the murdered negro,
has a daughter herein El Puso working
In a private family. Hall’s wife says
that bar husband oame home diunk
last night and bad been slecplog; that
he gotnp and went out without saying
anything and than she heard the
shooting.
The polioe are of the opinion that
Hull Is wrong In the bead—that ha Is
In faot, abont half orazy.
SANCHEZ’JWUETIN.
REAL ESTATE, EMPLOYMENT AND
COMMISSION.
Oftttle Broker.
FOR RENT.
THE PHOENIX HOTEL,
CENTRALLY LOCATED.
Will be vacated Oot. 21. Apply to
A. M. LOOMIS, agent.
At Trinity Ctioiah.
The Epworth league gave an attraot
tve entertainment at Trinity Metbo
diet ohnroh last night. Tha program
wae as follows:
Daet—"Swallow, Happy Swallow”____
............................Mltsen
Graoa Allen and Rebecca Payne
Reoltatlon— Seleoted..................
................Miss Mary Blacker
So’o—‘ Const njy".. M’sa Kate Crosby
Qaartetta—"Breezes frem Spain”.....
............................Misses
Alloe Lee SbeltoD, Maggie Martin
Greoe Allen and Emma Hoffman
Solo—"My King".... Mies NsttleSmall
Recitation—"Miss Mlnstva’a Dl«ap
polntment” Miss Gertrnde Windsor
SjIo—"Thou Art Near Me, Margarita”
........... Mias Hattie Robinson
Mandolin club—“Fairy Mazurka”
Box Buttermilk soap (3 oakae) lOo.
Strictly oholoe freth oreamery butter
20,o par oound Six packages Lion
noffa* gl 00 at tba El Paeo Grooery Do.,
112 East Overland street.
Wanted—Oonl aud Wood.
Bide for the snpply of coal and wood
to ba need on tha Rio Grande, Sierra
Madre and Peolflo railway daring one
year will be reoelvad at the offioe of.
the Sierra M«dre Construction oompa-
r y, Ciudad Juarez, Maxioo, Tha right
to refuse any and all bids la reserved.
Jno. P. Ramsey, Manager.
Peaoh oobbler at Smith’s Oreamery
NOW IS THE TIME FOR
THE MAN WITH MON-
EY AND THE NERVE TO
INVEST IT IN EL PASO
REAL ESTATE. HE
SURELY WILL REAP
LARGE PROFIT IN THE
NEAR FUTURE.
The following desirable lots will
recommend themselves to all who
will examine them, and can be
bought at bargain prices:
25 ft. and 8 inches fronting on
Oregon St. by 120 ft. to a 20 ft.
alley, near the corner of San Anto-
nio St., it has an alley along the
whole north line, so that light and
ventilation can hever be excluded.
Now occupied by the French ba-
kery. It is one of the most desira-
ble business lots in the'eity.
120x130 ft. fronting on Magoffin
avenue, corner of Florence street.
These lots are among the most de-
sirable and attractive in the city,
are close in and in the line of de-
mand and large advance in value.
They lie north of the Baptist church.
25x120 ft. next to the old skating
rink, a good investment for any one
to make, at about half the price the
adjoining lot can be purchased.
80x120 ft. corner of Magoffin av-
enue and Virginia St., opposite the
attractive dwelling of Maj. Davis.
No more desirable site for a dwell-
ing in the city.
One-fourth Block on East Over-
lann St., south front, west 6f the
T. & P. depot. Will be in demand
for business location.
78x120 ft. on South Stanton St.,
corner. There is a speculation in
this property. Will be a good bus-
iness corner in the near future.
Both corners in block opposite Ket-
elsen & Degetau’s, on El Paso St.
The above and many other
SPEUAL BARGAINS can be had
by calling at my office.
There is money to be made in
buying any of the properties de-
scribed, no matter who is elected,
BRYAN or MCKINLEY.
T. H. CONKLIN,
Real Estate Agent.
F*K HALS.
1 §°JMSStIots, forms, haciendas lo Mexico,
lodging bouses, restaurant* xod good payin'
businesses at a bargain.
Two haclendaa of 1,900 acrea of ’and • -h
Improved. Plenty of water. Canal cost over
125.000. Adapted for cultivation,
$3,000—Six room brlek honae on North Ore g
at. Cornar lot. Modern convenience*.
$800—Three room boose on South Orei
street. A bargain. Corner lot.
Building lota, on Meaaavenoe. Very (
Building lota on corner ol Campbell »-
3rd and comer of Florence and let streets.
COFFEE PLANTATIONS AND LANb
adapted to general cultivation of wheat, ooru
coffee, sugar oaue, ootton, tobaoco, ramie
rice, rubber, bananas, tropical fruit* an«f ■ ti-
tle raising—in tract* from 105lt seres np t,
336.000, at reasonable prloes.
FARMS—Down tha valley. YeryCla»e
FOR RENT.
Furnished or unfurnished rooms, hoe*
and business blooks.
Bargains in city lots.
MONET TO LOAN.
Central Information about Nexloo given.
V. L. SANCHEZ,
Oregon St., near Postofflo.
CLARIFIED AD8.
VK HAI.V
COR St LB—‘‘Furnished room for rent"
and “Room* for rent" cards for sale al
Timx* office, 25 cents each.
WOR SALE—Babbit metal at the Tiumt
A office
I?OR SALE—Blotting paper at the Tiutc
1 offioe
roK hunt
Ijb’R RENT—Two nicely fn-nls^ed rooms in
P private family, near business part of city.
XX, Times office.
wanted.
OUANTED-Mrs.L. P Charles wishes position
of nursing the sick, 310 Wyoming street.
^ANTEO—First class cook at Wellington
hotel.
LOST.
T OST
-1-^ be.
A Timbs ca .rler'a route book, rum
lmred 1, Return to Timbs offioe.
FROFKS8IONAI.,
Phys’ol»n and Burgeon.
DU. O. M. CONSULT,
BYE, BAR, NOSE AND THROAT. CATARRH
TREATED.
GLASSES ACCURATELY FITTED.
Room 78, Sheldon Block.
Dentls>e.
O. C. BROWS.
Established 18b'-
GOLD CROWN INI)
BRIDGE WOh S
18 A 30 Sheldon B k.
El Paso. Tsx
JUST RECEIVED!
THE NEW BLOCK IN
MILLER and
STETSON
HATS.....
Leading Clothier, Hatter and
Furnisher,
NOS. 813-814 EL PASO STREET.
Fall and Winter footwear in an assort*
meat new and complete In auy detail.
THE
BULL
DOG
TOE
J
i
)
*
I
J
Restaurant.
EL PASO KITCHEN
218 El Paso Street.
A FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT.
The table contains tbe beat the market affords.
Good services to all patrons.
Open from B a. m. to 10 p. m.
DR. KING,
THE SPECIALIST,
Consultation and Examination
Free.
IS CURING, AND BY A NKW METHOD
m|| mm ITCHING, Positively
PI I PA PROTRUDING GlOTSPlfiB
ILLU and EXTERNAL ToCuie
any of them without any detention from
business aud doee not use the Kulfe nr Lig-
ature and It a perfectly painless treatment
Fistula and Ulcerated bowels posblre-
ly cured
PRIVATE DISEASES H*.rT?oT«nMH»:
flood, young and middle aged men cured
and perfect manhood rsstorea. ITnnatural
Discharge*, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Stric-
ture.
C V DU 11 1C Tainted Blood. Pimples. Sore
Ol rniLlo Month, Ulcers, etc., permanently
cured without tbe use of mercury, Varicocele
aud Hydroaele cured by a new and paluleta
treatment.
FIMICV Akin Painful or difficult mictu-
MURlT AllU ration, milky or brlckdust
URINARY DISEASES SKM:.’;
attended to before It goes Into tome horri-
ble malady, tuoh as Brights Disease etc.
UTERINE DISEASES ZSSZ&Si
the Womb. Exoesslve Mensturatiou. Ulcera-
tion, Cnnatural Dischargee, and
many otosr troubles peculiar to woman,
p ATADDIi Throat and H r one h I s I
UAIAnnn Trouble treated by the In
halation Method,In which the medicine
comes In actual contact with diseased parts
UfniTC for symptom blanks. Satisfactory
If 111 It results Guaranteed through my per-
fect system of correspondence.
Office Frendcnthal Black (Up stairs). Comer
San Kran-isc , and El Paso Sts , Opposite Grand
Central Uotel,
It, PASO. TFY IS
Eyes tested free and {(lattes sold aOialf price
until October 12th. After that the tifluul fee
of $5 will be oharffed for examination. I
refor to many of the leading citizen* of El
Paso whom I have skillfully fitted-
L. H. FULLER, M. D.,
Oculist and Aurist, with Chicago Optical Co.,
Koom 9, Morehouse Block.
i! St. Michael’s
i College....
SANTA FE,
NEW MEXICO.!
For further particulars,
ADDRESS:
-BROTHER BOTULPH
President.
f! A O "HQ Ladles’ and g*ntls
engraved vl
ting oird at til* Tims? atU w.
is the very latest fad in
Men’s Shoes for Fall
and Winter. This toe,
which is to be worn so
extensively this season,
is medium round. The
style for Winter wear,
which we have in stock,
is of a fine Calf Skin,
with a heavy welt ex-
tension sole—Lace, in
all sizes and widths,price
$4.00 I
SCHUTZ
Bros.
Oregon St., next to Postoffice.
slumped Cerrillos Coal.
WOODLAND KINDLING.
CHARCOAL
in any quantity at car-load prices.
DEALERS IN
Hay, Grain and Feed
Lime, Cement and Plaster
Roofing Materials.
St. Louia St., near Pleraon Hotel. Phoue
T. EHRENBERQ,
Carriage and Wagon
FAINTER.
320 El Paso Street.
WASHINGTON. DINING. ROOM,
Mack Goey, t-rop,,
200 El Paso St.
FRENCH COOKS,
WHITE WAITER8
MEALS 35 Ots.
OCKJN - DAY - AND - NIGHT.
..THE..
Pioneer Marble Worl.*,
M. ROTUNNO, Prop.
AH kinds of Monument Wori to
order. Granite and Marble Tomb-
stones and all kinds of CemGvry
Work. Stona Coplug for cenntsr-
lea. Iron Fence*.
Statuary.
S»n Antonio -tree),
Opposite Court Boos*.
EL PASO. -
TEXAS
Dr. E. Alexander’s
Native Wine.
THE PURE JUIOK OF THE GRAPE
AddrvssK. F.JOHNSON <fc OO..Sol*
Agants, El Paso, Texas, for prtoss in
balk or om*.
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. SIXTEENTH YEAR, No. 238, Ed. 1 Monday, September 28, 1896, newspaper, September 28, 1896; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth539996/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.