El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. SIXTEENTH YEAR, No. 210, Ed. 1 Friday, August 28, 1896 Page: 3 of 4
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fcl Paso Daily Times, Friday, August 28,1896
Dear Sir:
If 700 did not got • ohsnos at
oar olssranoe sal* of aaad bl-
oyolsssold at from’Thirty flva
to Porty flva Dollars, wa will
maka it all right with you by
selling 70 a
A NEW, FULL SIZE,
UP-TO-DATE,
BICYCLE!
“CHAWING THE RAG”
CITY COUNCIL SPARRING AT THE
ARTE8IAN WELL.
It m aLlitly Saaaloa ottm City Canroti
Last Elght-Tbsy Dlita'lil Baida and
Hi* Honor Grow Wntk,-a Lirra Plla
of Bills Allowed—Blttar Had an Inning,
FOR THE SUM OF
$5000
Remember we are with yoa Today and
Tomoi row, this Year and Next Year.
W. Gr. ¥alz Co.
MUSIC STORE.
Blorala and Sawing Machine Depot.
A Shrinkage in Values
RATHER THAR
A Cut in Prices.
First class new Northern Po-
tatoes, remarkably cheap, 20
pounds for 25 cents, and $i.io
per cwt.
DEVILED HAM, delicately prepared,
ready for the table, 4 ounce can
key opener, only 5c. This is not
our best grade; we keep in stock
a better class of goods and can
recommend other brands more
highly.
ARDERSOR'S JAM.—One lb. cans,
nearly every variety of fruit rep-
resented in these jams. Only
10 cts. per can.
ARBUCRLE’S COFFEE.—One pound
pkgs. 20 cts., but our best grade
of Java and Mocha (roasted) costs
40 cts. per lb. and we have no
hesitation in recommending it
strongly. Jt is the best we can
buy.
BELLE SPRIRGS BUTTER.—A brand
that can be relied on, only 20 cts.
per lb., and as we have first-class
cold storage facilities you may
always be sure of getting good
fresh butter.
RARCH EGGS received every day
from near-by farmers. Genuine
fresh eggs 25 cts. Eggs shipped
(rom Kansas (in refrigerator cars
all the way) and put in our ice
box as soon as received, 15 cents
per doz. or 2 doz. for 25 cts.
PEACOCK BRARD OF FLOUR—A first
quality, highest patent, winter
wheat flour,sold on its well known
merits, 25-lb. sack for 75 cts.
LAURDRY SOAP—8 bars first class
soap for 25 cents.
J. B WATSON’S
GROCERY STORE,
Corner San Antonio and Stanton Sts
’PHONE 151.
THOMAS A. DWYER, JR.,
i: Commissloa Merchant f
___AND...
I RECEIVING AND FORWARDING
AGENT,
JIKESEZ,
8TATB 07 CHIHUAHUA, 118XICO. J,
Bare and Mile native and foreign pro- 1
duet, on oommlealon, and receive, and
<1 dlepatohae freights by rail, express and
J [wagons. ,,
• „♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦' •
EL PASO KITCHEN,
218 El Paso Street.
A first class Restaurant. w
The tables contain the bent •
the market affords. J
Good service to all patrons. ‘
Open from 5 a. m. to 10 p. m.
Soma few articles yon may need, and
do not koow we keep for sale: Wax
gma lighter?, lamp burners and oblm-
neys, ParaOne and Oordova fancy
colored wax oaodles, ostrich, turkey,
and picture feather dasrer, stove, shoe,
scrub, aiak and counter brushes.
Whisk, oarpet, and celling brooms
Mouse-traps. Lunch boxes and bask-
ets, olotbee baskets and clothes
hampers. Chopping bowls. Self
Bringing moot. Galvanized Iron and
qber wash tabs, wash boards. OottoD
and wire clothes lloes. Scouring
brink, potato mashers, rolling pins
and egg beaters, oen openers, lemon
juloeextraotors, Hunters fljur lifters,
oil oane, root beer bottles, and Masons
frnlt Jars. Toilet paper, (ablets or
rolls, Oolgi
ligates toilet water, bay ram
andbologDe. Also a flue line of Col
gates and Fels toilet soaps in fifty
varieties and many other thlogs nsoes
sary to good house keeping.
/m
The Leading Grooere.
The oommon ooonoll met last night
In regular session with Mayor
Campbell presiding and all of tha al
dtrmen peasant.
Tha minutes of tha last previous
masting were read and approved.
The mayor was authorized to sign
the oontreota for street sprinkling and
street work.
Tha olty’a pay roll for Angnst foot-
ing np 81890 52, whloh tdded to the fire
department pay roll of (500, made a
total of (2,390.52, was approved.
Chief Illllsbrand reported that he
was experiencing some difficulty In
plaoing the Mexloan traders who are
making the sidewalks of tha olty
shelves upon whloh to expose their
goods. He suggested that they be al-
lowed to make the little plaza their
market house. He said that Ban An
tonlo gave them her Military plaza.
Mayor Campbell said they were poor
people unable to rent stores and should
be given some vacant lot as a oommon
market ground.
Alderman Whitmore Bald many of
the Mexloan street dealers lived In
Msxlo; and oame over svery morning
to offer competition to merobants who
paid license, taxes and rent.
Messrs. Roberts, Stewart and Kaoh-
ler wave apeointsd a committee to
select grounds for a Mexloan market
pleoe.
The following bills were allowed:
Oorralltoe Coal Co.............8 90 93
Waters Pieros Oil Co.......... 7 00
Nisi McMillan................. 15 00
Henry Biiton.................. 10 50
r-addiery Co.................... 1 GO
Palaoe Drag Store............. 2 50
J. R Montfort & Co............ 3 00
Ohas Hied..................... 1 00
Artesian Well labor............ 112 00
J. J. Sullivan.................. 14 00
R H Clemons................. 2 40
El Paso Fuel OJ......... 48 07
Street and Sewer............... 24 04
J. T. Nesome................. 12 00
Barton. Ltogo & Co............ 85 90
•* 35 90
B.E Maj >rs........... 118 85
M.iJ MoKelllgon.............. 5 00
Rlohaid Ritter................. GO 75
The request of A. Faugh for per-
mlslon to move a house was not grant
ad.
H. W. Martin askad that tha fifty
cents per dsy held oat of his salary
while working on the artesian well, be
paid him. The matter was referred to
the olty attorney to be reported on
nnder the provisions of tbs oontraot
City Assessor Smith reported that
his assessment lists were ready to be
pa Bid on by the board of equaliza-
tion.
Alderman Stuart suggested that the
assessor be tus*rooted to obeok up
snob returns of valuations as he
thought were Irregular and needed In
veBtfgatlon. It was sooidsred.
A communication was read from
Superintendent W. R Martin of the
G. H. & S. A , requesting that the olty
engineer meet wltn him to arrange for
draining above tbe Southern Paolfio
track. The engineer was Instructed to
oomply with the request.
City Health Physiotau White aeksd
for an appropriation of 810 to purchase
vaccine vlrns with which lo vaccinate
the school children.
The following communication was
referred to the street and grade com
mlttee:
”1 reaped fully call your attention to
the bad and dangerous condition of the
sidewalk on the sonthbide of San An-
tinlo between Florence and Oohoa and
the oroEstng opposite the a'ley. It Is
dangerous for pedestrians and partlcn
larly children. It is almost certain
that some aootdent will occur there If
It Is not fixed up. “A. Blacker,”
Contractor Ritter reported changes
he had made among the ountraoted
employees at the artesian well and
asked that his action be approved.
Connoll declined to take any aotlon
on the matter.
Alderman S evart said that the
ar:ssian well water fnnd was out.
Olty Treasnrar Faseett being oalled
on stated that the connoll had drawn
8748 more than was In the artesian fund
and lhit with the bills allow tonight
tbe olty hid overdrawn its aoosnnt
1907. He said that there were three
artsslen bonds left. There bad been
expended 819,174 on the new well and
It Is necessary to raise 81G00 more to
pay off outstanding indebtedness.
Mr. Fessstt said there was over 85000
(n the Interest and sinking fund of tbe
artesian wall.;
Here It was discovered that the
money of other fands amounting to
abont 818,000 was invested in these
artesian water bonds and there was no
artesian sinking fnnd in eight to re
deem them. Tbe mayor tried to ex-
p'aln that the sinking fnnd of the
artesian bonds belonged to the other
funds and It would be praotlolng dla
honesty on the oredltor fund?.
The discussion demonstrated the fact
that the aldermen participating had
not studied the bond business very
closely. Aldermen Cold well, Del
Buono, O'Keeffe and Kaohler listened
to tbe dlcousston with eome interest.
Treasurer Faseett said there was
enough Interest money In the artesian
well fund to take np one bind.
The matter was finally referred to
the flaanoe committee and it was de
oldtd to take np one of tbe artesian
bonds with the interest money in the
artesian fond.
Alderman S’ewart m jved and Alder-
man Clifford seconded tha motion to
stop the artesian well where It stood
autil thlrgsoould be straightened oat
and tbe pity oonld discover where it
w«s at. Mr. Stewart said he had no
ojnfldenoe in the man who was manag-
ing the well. He wanted to dlsoherge
Mr. Ritter end pnt a new man In charge
If the work was to go on.
This precipitated aoo her long and
spirited dleonsslon, end the ols.k was
oalled on to read the oontraot with
Ritter
As the reading of the oontraot pro-
ceeded Aldermen Stewart and Whit-
m ire ohewsd the rag, so to spsak, as
to Ritter’s oompitencr, Mr. Whitmire
oontendlng that Mr. Ritter waeoompe-
teot.
Mr. Stewart’s motion to stop work on
the well was lost.
OonnoU then adjoarned.
A YOUNG LADY’S PERIL.
A Negro Assault* • Bleeping Yoaog L»dx—
Yelk of Lxooblog.
Yesterday morning • negro man
named Dean, who has beenoooklng for
Dr. T. S. Turner, was arrested by the
poiloe and lodged in jell for Meenltlng
a yoaog lady. At a late hoar Wednes
day night, while Dr. Turner was in the
southern part of the olty dressing an
Injured woman’s soalp, Dean went to
the dootor’s residenoe and with a heavy
oant pried open the window to the
bedroom of Miss Alma Jones, the
pretty yoaog sister of Mrs. Turner.
The yonng lady was aroused by tbe
brnte’s efforts to smother her with b
garment of some character. By
strong effort she got her bead from
nnder the garment and saw a man
standing over her. She orted out to
Mrs. Turner that there was a man In
her room and Mrs. Turner started to
her sister’s aid with a revolver. Bat
the negro heard her oomlog and made
a rapid exit, through the front door
showing that he was well acquainted
with the premises. Bathe left hts oane
behind him.
When Dr. Tnrner returned he was
shown the oane and told of tbe mid-
night Invasion. He Immediately
snsploloned ■ Dean and remambured
that early In the night, before he went
oat Dean bad telephoned him from
the Astor House that he had had some
trouble and wonld probably not be on
hand next morning to cook the dootor’s
breakfast. He believed that Dean
telephoned to disoovsr if he was at
home Bnd on seeing him down town
later had gone to his bouse for tbe
purpose of assaulting the young lady.
The matter was kept quiet until yes-
terday morning when Dean showed np
to oook breakfast, and than Dr. Turner
had him arrested. When the history
of the affair became known aroand
town, aad the bartender at the Astor
house identified the oaoe as the one
Dean had while he wa6 talking through
tbe telephone, there was talk of
lynching bee. The. bar tender ex-
amined the oane when the negro had
it.
Dean says hs was drunk Wednesday
ufght and does not remember if he
went into the young lady’s room.
If yon are “dead broke” oall and see
Frank Barnnm today at 300 Etst Over
land street.
AROUND TOWN.
1012
Tht artesian well Is now down
feet.
J, A. Brock slid to Mrs. Sn’ollff the
Sorenson brick residenoe on TexaB
street.
This evening, beginning at 8 o’clock,
the McGInty baud will give one of Its
Qua oonoerts In the plaza.
Inspector Will Davis of the oustom
foroe Is wearing a smile of seraphic j y
A son and heir has been born to him.
Dr. Yaudell has been appointed sur
gson general of the United Confederate
veterans for tbe department of Texas.
The rangers fonnd two stray horses
at Yslsta the other day. They are bay
ponlts branded wl‘h M and bar under-
neath and a 7p connected.
When Mr. J A. Esosjeda was at the
state convention the other day Giv-
ernor Cnlbsrson told him ha wonld
visit El Paso to spend several days,
about the first of next month.
All the Indications point to a large
fall and winter business at the Hotel
Vendome acd in order to meet the In-
creasing trade and to oomply with
modern Improvement, large and ex-
tensive changes will bs made In tbe
kitchen. Ccntraots to that effect have
been let.
Flnedonghnuts at Smith’s Creamery
PER80NAL.
R. J. Kerr, of Houston, is In the
olty.
Mrs. J. R. Fenn and Miss BelleFenn
of Houston are at the Vendome.
Mrs. J. M. Dean and her sister Miss
Hsggsrt, ar.lved yesterday from Fort
Worth.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Rohmer, of the Olty
of Mexloo, are at the Vendome. They
are on their return to the City In the
enj >yment of their bridal trip.
Gen. Wade Hampton left last night
for tbe east. All of the old oonfedsr
ate veterans called on him yesterday
and In tbe afternoon he visited Juarez.
A SAD TRAGEDY.
OFFICER 'ARCHIE AND HIS GUN
BLOODY WORK.
A» Innocent U4 Shot Down Bcoanen Be
Worked Inrly In thn Ho.nine
Two Storlee—They yu.
-Rend the
Officer Arohie la two ohiokens and a
peck of fine pears ahead this morn-
ing.—Evening Telegram.
The above linea sound very tnnoosnt,
but they oover a tragedy as cruel as was
ever enacted in El Paso oonnty.
Fredrioo Lucero, an honest old Max
loan who has a goat ranch out at
Conoordla Is mourning this Burning
tbe untimely death of a loving son,
whose oareer of usefulness was abruptly
terminated by Polloeman Arabia's gun
Yesterday morning a gentleman from
Juarez oame ovtr to El Paso to try and
learn why young Lnosro had been
shot. Before dying tbe yonng man
yesterday morning told this story:
KILLED IN COLD BLOOD.
"Yesterday I visited my father In
Concordia Bnd remained with him
until late at night. I then returned to
our little ranch over here In Juarez,
gathered some fruit and took two of
my yonrg ohiokens and at 3 o’olook
this morning started aoross to El Paso
to bs among tbs first to offer my tblDgs
for sale. I was on Fifth street not far
from Ketelsen & Degetan’s boilding,
when suddenly, and without warning,
some person shot me In the back three
times. 1 dropped my chickens and
fruit and running a few feet fell. Tbe
man who shot me took np my ohiokens
aod fruit and walked away. At last 1
mastered strength enough to get to my
feet and retnrned to Joarez
The nnfortnnate young man died
yesterday morning at 9 o’clock In hts
humble Mexloan home.
WHAT OFFICER KEHOE SAW.
At abont 3:15 o'olook yesterday
morniDg Pat Kehoe, that sturdy and
sleepless old i Ulcer on El Paso street,
heard three shots fit sd In quick suo
oesslon down toward Ketelsen & Dege
tau’s. lie ran down the street to
JUST RECEIVED!
I
point just beyond Goodman’s and
stopped to listen. Then he beatd
chicken equt.wl and Arable oame np to
him carrying two ohiokens and a bag
of what proved to be pears. He asked
Arohie If be had dons the shooting and
Arable replied that be bad shot three
times at a thief, and got hla plunder.
“And 1 think,” said Arohie, “.hat I hit
him, from the blood 1 eaw. The two
officers then walked np tbe street some
short dlstanoe and stopped In front of
a Mexican’s bonse. The noise made
by the ohiokens oansed tbe Mexicans
to oome oat. Archie again told abont
how he shot a thief and remarked:
He’s lying over there now." At this
the Mexloan wanted to go over acd
help the wonnded man, but Arohie said
be saw the man ran sway, that he was
not there now. Offljer Kehoe thought
that Arable was drank bsoauee he
talked like a drunken man.
Thus an honest poor laboring boy
wss shot down wtthoat warning, while
trylrgtoearn a few honest pennies.
And what la to be done aoont It?
Nothing. The murdered boy Is not
here to apeak for himself, nor was any
friend near to witness the deed, so
Arohie will tell his story and will be
turned loose with his deadly gun to
kill some more thieves.
School books at Koleotlo book store.
Frank Barnnm, at 300 East Overland
street, Invites every man whose purse
Is empty to oall and see him today.
For Hale—PUno.
An elegant Fisher Upright Grand,
nearly new. Beautiful finish and tone.
For sale cheap. Mast be sold at once
as owner Is leaving for Mexloo. Also
some nice furnltnre. For prices and
terms address “O," care Times office.
Albnuaeiqae Coming Landed.
The Albnquerqae Democrat says:
“The Browns who will play at El
Paso on Saturday and Bar clay are K.
MoDonald, oatoher; Pardee and O.
MoDonald, pitchers; Kern, first base;
Vorbes, second base; Zinsser, short
stop; Crawford, third base; MoOue, left
fleld; Walker, right field, Merritt,
substitute.”
It will be seen that tbe Albuqaerqne
team has loaded np for El Paso with
several new men. But that’s all right,
El Paso la carrying a pretty stroog
charge herself, and when Albuqaerqne
gets through with the El Paso boys
text Saturday and Sunday they
well the Times don't talk
abont anybody, bat it heard
Page, Falger, Maury El wards, Ray-
mer, Holland, Payton Edwards, Rand
and Markley, putlog np a job the other
evening. The games will be red hot
from start to finish and there w 11 be
three of them—one Saturday after-
noon and two Sunday.
Teems Wen 1»<1
To haul ooke and oopper bullion be
twssn tbe terminus of tbe Gllia Valley.
Globe and Northern railway and the
town of Globe, Arizona.
For particulars address W. W. Rich-
ards at Geronlmo, Arizona.
Missouri Dairy milk Is tbe best.
PUKE HYGEIA ICE.
Made from distilled water. Telephone
114. El Paso Ice &Refbiokratob Oo
Milk for sale at Smith’s Creamery.
Murderous ASteolt oa v. O Donne.
Late night before last three Mexioans
entered tbe saloon of P. O. Donne at
Conoordla while Mr. Dnnne was all
alone reading. They asked for beer
and when be turned to draw It tbe
tbng? jumped on him with mnrderons
Intent. They stabbed him three times
In the left ohest and side and twioe In
the back of the Bhcnlders. Thvy also
beat his arms painfully with a pistol.
Two of tbe stabs In front pierced bis
long and be fell exhausted. At this
moment Mr. Steadman, who resides
beyond Mr. Danne’s, drove np and
oallsd to a boy who generally stays at
tbe saloon. Thinking aid was at band
the thugs took to their hesle, one of
thtm leavlrg his hat behind In his
flight. Mr Donna oslledto Mr. Stead
man and Dr. Turner was sent for
Twj of the wonnds era serious, but Dr.
Turner dressed Hum nlosly and tbs
•offerer was resting easy yesterday.
Tbe wonld bs mnrdsrsrs have not
ossn oaptnrsd.
:,V
rnrnmm
THE NEW BLOCK IN
MILLER and
STETSON
HATS.....
SANCHEZ' BUIAETIN.
REAL ESTATE, EMPLOTMEHT ARD
C0MMISSI0R.
Cattle Broker.
K#n SALE.
Bouses,lots, farms, haciendas In Mexico,
Houses,lots, farms, hacienda, to Mexico,
L^nc^°aatTb:;gain.r*nU“d ‘°°d P‘,*W
, Two hacienda* of 1,800 acre* of 'and * :h
ov,f
S3,000—Six room brick boose on North Ore g
■t. Corner lot. Modern conveniences.
Leading Clothier, Hatter and
Furnisher,
NOS. 818*1814 EL PASO STREET.
YrTTYTYYYrrYY t t"V ▼T T'T"
FffrffrffrfffrffFffff
W
Money Saved
Is Money Made.
Don’t buy cheap shoes; it
is false economy. Cheap
shoes are the most expen-
sive in the end. The
price does not make the
quality—it’s the quality
that makes the price.
There’s not a mean pair
of Ladies’, Men’s or Chil-
dren’s Shoes in our stock
—they all wear well.
You can’t buy them at as
low figure as you can get
paper shoes for—which
do ygu want ?
Good reliable shoes, or
the cheap kind ?
TRUTHFUL
ADVERTISERS
Oregon St., next to Postoffice.
WUUUWUUWUM
CHARLES ROKAHR,
PRACTICAL
BOOT MAKER.
No. 210 San Antonio St.,
EL PASO, TEXAS,
Fine Repairing and Cowboy Riding
Boots a Specialty,
Only first-class work made to or-
der. Special care taken in fitting
tender and deformed feet.
BASE BALL!
AHm<jaei<ifie vs. El Paso,
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY,
AUQ. 20 and GO.
Two Gamta Sunday—10 a. m. and 4 p m.
SATURDAY LADIES’ DAY.
ADMISSION — 50 CENTS
Game Oallad al 4 p. m. Sharp.
Pioneer Marble Work a,
Bay yoar milk of Missouri Dairy.
H. BOTCNNO, Prop.
All kinds of Monument Work to
order. Granite and Marble Tomb.
atonea and all kind, of Cemetery
Work. Stone Coping for cemeter-
ies. Iron Fence*.
Statuary,
San Antonio rtree»,
Oppoaite Court Bona*.
BL PASO,
TBXAB
Half soles put on in 20 minutes
MEXICAN
OPALS
J
Dlrsot from ths mins*.
Garry an extensive stook. Special bar
gains to dealers.
3QNORA NEWS COMPANY,
Mexloan Central Railway Depot,
Jnarex, Mexloo.
Iftlcse hour* 9 to 12 a.m. R-.S0 to (5:30r> Dr
SCREENED
LUMP
WOOD:AND KINDLINC.
Cerrillos Coal.
CHARCOAL
in nny quantity at car-load prices.
DEALERS IN
Hay, Grain and Feed
Lime, Cement and Plaster.
Roofing Materials.
St. Lou la St., near Pierson Hotel. Phone?.
T. EHRENBERQ,
Carriage and Wagon
PAINTER.
$800—Three room honge on South Or eg
street. A bargain. Corner lot.
Building lota, on Mesa avenue. Very c
Building lot* or corner ot Campbell
3rd and corner of Florence and 1st street*.
COFFER PLANTATIONS AND LAND
adapted to general cultivation of wheat, oorn
coffee, sugar oane, ootton, tobaooo, ramie
rice, rubber, bananas, tropical fruits and -.1-
«• raleing-in tracts from lOUi seres up to
815,000, at reasonable prloes.
FARMS--Do<vn the valley. Very 01 sap
FOR RENT.
Furnished or unfurnished rooms, hone
and business blocks.
Bargains In city lots.
MONBT TO LOAN.
Gensral Information about Mexloo given.
V. L. 8ARCHEZ.
Oregon 8t„ near Postofflee.
ULAH81F1ED ADM.
fOK HALS.
pOK S* LB—“Furnished room for rent"
• aud_“Kooms for rent" cards for sale at
Times office, 25 ceutB each.
FOR SALE-Babbit
r e~
office
metal at the Tim IS
IfOH SALE—Blotting paper at the Tim as
a offioe.
fOK KENT.
DOH KENT—Nicsly furnished front room,
J. c heap, with private family in mrburbs.
Quiet neighborhood and grass and trees lu
yard Address M. L., care times.
WANTED,
UI7 ANTED-A respectable woman todo cook-
v" ing and general housework for a small
family. App] y 91:1 Mesa avenue.
Norms.
Citation By Pnbltoatlon.
State of Texas, to the sheriff or any consta
ble of El Paso county—greeting:
inandeu. 1
You hereby commanded, that by making
publication of this citation lu some newspaper
published in the countv of El Paso,If there be a
newspaper mbl shed in still county, (but If
not. then In tin-nearest county where a news-
paper Is published.) for four weeks previous to
the return day hereof, you summon J, Plsher
Hatterthwaile, Julius Freudenthal, Emma
Freudpnthal, Henry Eagle Smith and Sarah
Nairn whose restdeoce Is unknown,to beand ap-
pear before the Honorable District Court, the
next regular term thereof, to be holden lo the
county of El Paso at the court house thereof, in
III l';no, Trias, on the fifth day of October, A.
D.. 1896. File number being 2421, then and there
to answer the petition of A. II. M«yer, filed in
said court, on the 11th dak of March. A. D„
1S9I1. against the said .J. Fisher Batterthwaite,
Julius Freudenthal, Emma Freudenthal, 8. J.
Freudenthal. Henry Eagle Smith and Sarah F.
Nairn and alleging In substance as follows, to-
wlt: Suit upon a promlsory note made by J.
FisherSaUerthwaitetoA.il. Meyer, for $450.
dated Ma-eh 14th. 1892. due three months, w ith
12 per ecu*, interest after maturity, payable at
til. Rl Naso National Hank of El Paso, Texas.
Plaintiff alio prays for the establishment and
foreclosure of a lien against lots 3.8 to 49 in
block 12 In Satterthwalte addition to the city of
alleg-
E1 Paso. El I aso county, state of Texas,
mg that Julius Freundentbal and Emma
freudenthal hold raid property as trustees to
secure his said note. Plsintlff prays for judg-
ment, against J. Fisher Satterthwalte on said
note for $450 with 12 per cent Interest from
February 20th, lstet, less credit of SlOOOotober
I, 1895. and for $51.20 attorney fees, That his
lien be established and foreolosed against all
of said defendants and that said property be
sold to sat isfy his su'd lien, Plaintiff prays for
rum ill an 1 ISIJ u «»* unu, a I»UI>IU pin
tfenernl atil equitable relief and forcogti.
Herein tall not, but have you then and there
before said court this writ, with your return
thereon, showing bow you have executed tha
su me.
I
Given under mv hand and the seal of said
court, In Rl Paso, Tex»i, this 27th day of August,
D„ 1890,
Attest: J. A. K8CAJKDA,
('lerk of District Court of El Paio County,
Texas.
By M. L. BARLOW, Deputy.
PROFESSIONAL,
PhysleUn aod Surgeon.
DB. O. M. CONSULT,
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. CATARRH
TREATED.
ULASSK3 ACCURATELY FITTED.
Room 78, Sheldon Block.
Dentists,
C. C. BROWN.
Established 18b}.
GOLD CROWN I
BRIDGE WON!
18 A 30 Sheldon Bl. 4
El Paao, Tax.
DR. KING,
THE SPECIALIST,
Consultation and tCaaauiuation
P'ree,
IS OIJKINO, AND BY A NEW METHOD
ITCHING, Positively
PROTRUDING GUSTSPlOB
___ and EXTERNAL To Cute
any of them without any detention from
business and does not use the Knife or Lig-
ature and la a perfectly painless treatment,
Fistula and Ulcerated bowel* positive-
ly ou red
PILES
PRIVATE DISEASES Km!!:
I IVIVnik MlVesfiVliV Bay • A.UMI JUMUa
hood, lu young and middle aged men, re-
stored. Unnatural ItlHcUarKea, Gon-
orrhoea, Gleet, Stricture.
QVLIII IQ Tainted Blood, Pimples, bore
O I fllLlO Mouth, Ulcers, etc., permaxvwtly
cured without the use of mercury, and Bydro-
eele eared by a new and palnlea* treatment.
FinUCY Akin Painful or difficult mlstu-
MUnCl AHU ration, milky or brtekdast
JRINARY DISEASES
attended to before It goes into some borti-
hle malady, sueh^ at_Krlghta Die
hie malady, such as Krlghta Disease, ete.
UTERINE DISEASES SSKSMS5
the Womb, Bxoeas Menses, Uleeratlon, Un-
natural niHcharges, and many utner
troubles peculiar to woman.
lATARRH -hroa- aiul Brouch-il
Trouble treated by the In-
halation Method,In which themedlolne
comes In aotual contact with diseased parti.
1/QITC for symptom blanks Satisfactory
ll 1111 L results Guaranteed through my per-
fect system ofoorrespondenoe.
Freu let that Block (Up stairs). Corner San
Fran i»c o and U1 Paso Sts, Opposite Grand
Central Hotel,
BL PASO. TBXAS.
Dr, E. Alexanders
Native Wine.
THE PURH JUICE OP THS G
RAft*
320 Bl Peso Street.
Address R. P. JOHNSON A CO..Sol*
I Agents, El Paso, Texas, (or prtQS* t%
I balk or obis.
t ii-
•i:"? Lia i- •; a :
________
.. ------j._.
sssta
:V *4
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. SIXTEENTH YEAR, No. 210, Ed. 1 Friday, August 28, 1896, newspaper, August 28, 1896; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth541394/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.