El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 223, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 19, 1897 Page: 2 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 Abilene Library Consortium.
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ElPaso^^^TUaeB
liMntMIkirartaBM Mil ruo.Inu.u
■eeoud-CUst Mall HUM.
tool PUBLISHING OOMPATK,
Publishers.
I DAI a. Bin, Mini*.
•UBBGBIPTIOH UTU
Odlf,
BellveeeataUmrisy.pw week-—_»» M
hnbbmn nwrtwte nirln.
DA1LT-1T MAIL.
Invariably tiUraiMi
Dm r«>..
___>oo
100
°Ail>p«pm dlseoBtinoeA a* Oh sxplratios
otShe »lms Paid lot.__
OUB OIHCULATIOH.
•overha* 'hovoughlr toe loeelleld.
eufw*
.•ssssasbu:
Unaew
net the Boor
•Milan !■
mum! on
teS&Ez;
6r£fieO*ha~r
_Ipn lUrwi
heloUowlac •IMMI
la Raw Mexleo.
;yr»*r—
- _Ovean , ---Ooeorvo
la Ariaoaa
__Wlleox__Hognle*
_Hnaabwaa Paaaaa
_Oerllale_Clifton
laTma.
ara=a^ssbSs=L-»ifss:
ADTRBT1BIRB UTU,
ffkeeutom among amman ot printing
oaa lata aad aeeeptlng Mother U faM dlaep-
**£•%»■ ta* beena orb-raieiorganataaa
ISM. WetndUpex*.
Uniform rata* ara naaaaaary for th* t*Mi-
f nation of thaadrartlaar and tha sueeetsof
* V^dSaoanta.'asaapt thoaapabtlihad oa thl*
aata ihirf ara allowad to anybody.
Tha advertising a«*nt tan pay our rata and
aatall thaapaaa to buyers** our figure* with
arott to alnualf, for tnitanaa: ha buy*
hlaa Uahaa, for oaa yaar, for 0190;
If ha ratall* aaab laah at Ml a yaar hi. profit
la 100 par aant. Wa tall at tha aama figure to
avarybody.
btg tyodtoataa ara *lruf*Uog ta New
York and El Paao tor pouaMlon of a
(rutblH that will anabla tba winner
to build a railroad from thia otty
through tha waalthy Whlta Oaka coun-
try.
Lot tha two olatmanta praaant thalr
tulta and El Paao through har oily
oouuoil will gtra har hand and hoart
to tha ona whtoh produoao evidence
bast abla to oonoarra tha Interoata
of our olty and our paopla.
Patttlona for franohlsaa ara now tha
ordar of tba day, and thoy ara oom-
log In so fast that El Paao’* olty ooun-
oll has to hold spaolal mootings to
oonsidar thorn. Partlos in Ohloago
aro now proptrlog plans, and flgurlog
on tho oost of an olootrlo strost oar
11ns for this olty, and In a fow days
will appear boforo tho olty oounotl
asking for a ohartor. And other pub-
lic enterprises will follow fast. El
Paso Is growing.
to tears matters ts they ara moans for
tha gorarnmant of India hopeloas fin-
ancial ooofuslon, (or tha oommeroe
of India a oonatant and ruinous Imped-
iment, for tho taxpayers of India the
prospeot of heary and unpopular bur-
dens, and for the oountry as a whole
a fatal and stunning arrestatlon of Its
deralopment. Most of tho words I
hare just spoken were made use^of by
the president of the legislative ooonoli
at Simla on June 28,1893, to show how
oeeentlal It was tor the good of the
oountry to dlroroe the rupee from sil-
ver by oloslng the mints to the free
coinage of silver. I think there ara
few business msn in India today who
will not agree with me that the plan of
averting these evils from tho oountry
has but aided and fostered them."
AROUND TOWN.
THE WHITE OAK8 RAILROAD.
SB
p
8PACR
Inabas.
I Mo* 8 Mo* 9 Mo* ITa’r
- - -
is so
M SO
U 40
40 B0
41 as
48 80
54 00
68 OS
SO 76
55 IB
is as
78 SO
80 10
04 B0
00 00
104 60
MOO
41 00
67 60
7100
84 00
86 40
06 00
108 SO
108 00
117 60
118 40
issao
88 70 148 00
168 40
168 00
177 60
186 00
88 76
60 76
81 00
101 16
11810
111 60
186 00
146 10
166 86
166 86
180 66
IBS 76
80S 16
111 75
186 15
149 76
Ml 66
109 86 194 40 171 98 840 10
41 00
75 60
100 80
116 00
147 00
161 10
168 00
180 60
169 00
106 80
114 70
143 00
160 40
877 10
194 00
810 80
|816 50
Ray to our.Tabla of Kata*.
Tha oaa month rata for tpaoa It fixed *o
that ths par luah rata daaraaia* for Inoreea-
•d *paaa from 16.00to 1146, but for thaiama
length of tima 9 lnaha* sra told at 818 50, nnd
■S lnaha* ara told at 88.16 per.lnoh. 840 60.
Tfca oaa laab rata I* tha bait* of tha whola
table l M tha tbort tlma rata* llaad ara a par
' 'SbaVtlmarata t * 73M par cant of tha month
**Thal tima* rtt* it 40 par aant of tha month
" Tba I tima* rata Is 60 per aant of tha month
*^rha 1 waak rata It SO pa* aaat of th* month
*%• I waak* ratals 71 per aant of tha month
**&*• vraaki rata It 90 par aant of tht month
*t£i• month*rata I* lllmas tha m^ath rata,
lea* 10par aaat discount.
Teas month! rata laS ttmaatba month rata,
too* SO par eaot dlaaount.
Tha 9 month* rata la 9 times tha month rata,
laaa M par aant dlaaount.
Tba yaar rata tall tlmaa tba month rnte,
r aant dlaaount.
Mltlon—fifty par aant antra.
_____ advertisement* aharnad tt two*
thirds of dally rataa.
Professional earda 18.00 par month.
Mlatnl baa* ants only aaaaptad.
Baadlng-Mattar Bata*.
Tfwauty-Rvaaaata par Una Rrat Inaartlon 116
•••ts for aaah subsequent Inaartlon. Con-
raata for MOO lines ton* taken In 8 months,
mad* at Seen taper Una aaah Insertion, en-
hanced loaals, by tha month, 61.60 par line.
TIMRB PUBLISHING COMPANY,
■l Paao. Taxaa.
The filing of the urttotes of tnoorpo-
rstlon of the White Osks Railroad
company on yesterday menus s greet
deal to the territory of New Mexico In
general, nnd Llnooln oounty In per
clouler.
There ere greet deposits of ooel, Iron
end other mlnerels In thet oounty
which here heretofore been undevel
oped for the leok of transportation fe-
olllttes, end the oountry held book on
thet eooount, but now this difficulty Is
to be removed. The building
of this road will not only open
up the mines end mineral wealth,
but will greatly Inorease the popula-
tion of thet pert of New Maxloo. Tha
consequent Inorease of buslnes end
opportunity for Investment will bring
nswoapltal Into the territory, new
energy, end new soolel conditions,
whtoh will ell go to the upbuilding of
tha commonwealth. That which bene*
tits one looallty oan result only In
a proportionate benefit to every
oounty, end the promoters of these
enterprises ereoertelnly entitled to e
vote of thanks from the people, and
ere to be congratulated for thalr sue-
ossa In their efforts In lnduolng north-
ern and eastern oapltal to take hold of
the work.
While theartloles of Incorporation
do not state when work will begin on
tha new road, enough Is known to war-
rant the statement that before another
year rolls 'round the lit-
tle town of White Oaks
will eoho to tho whistle of the looo
motive, and a trip to that part of
Llnooln oonnty, wbloh Is rather a try-
ing one at the present time, will be
one of oomfort and one of bnt
a few hours.—Santa Fe New Max
loan.
leas 60 par aant dll
Thb man who said It never ralnsd
la El Paso oonnty has surrendered his
job and skipped for other parts.
THE SILVER CASE PROVEN IN INDIA
In your exottament over the White
Oaks road, gentlemen of the olty
oounotl, do not forget that the Second
ward needs a sohool house.
After this rainy spell there will be
aloknesa In £1 Paso unless the streets
and alleys ara promptly drained. Let
us have no pools of stagnant water
•landing around.
Thi White Oaks road will give El
Paso ohaap ooal and there Is plenty
of Iron In tha mountains around
bore. That means that El Paso will
booome a manufacturing olty whan
•he White Oaks road Is built.
A SHOW DOWN.
For several months past there havs
been oooaslonal hints thrown out by
those behind the soanas, that the oon-
etruotlon of the White Oaks road was
assured and that work on It would be
oommenoed this month or early in
Ootober. The Times was reliably In-
formed that O. H. Eddy was tha msn
who would build tha rosd. But Mr,
Eddy himself rsfaead to give out any
Information on tha aubj«o% and pur-
sued aooursa characterized by poll-
tlolans as "dlsoreet stlenoe.” Now,
however, Mr. J. L. Bell and hie asso-
otatae, have, with thalr petition for a
fmnohlaa, afforded tha Times bu op-
portunity to foroa a show down of
hand*. Mr. Hawklue, attorney for
•ha Eddy eyndloate, appreciates this
fact and stated to a representative of
this paper yesterday that his people
waroraady for a show down.
Both of the Eddys are expected to
anrlva In El Paso this week prepared 'o
•how that they are abla and willing to
bolld tha Whlta Oiks road and will
•sk no favors of El Paso exoapt a right
at way to enter tha olty. They will be
ready to nams their beoksrs and put
np ten thousand dollars as ssrnsst
■•nay. And may be tha Ball eyndl-
oate will ba ready to do tba same thing.
Let all parties ooma out In tbs opsn so
•here will bo no difficulty In discover-
ing where we ere at.
It la n most gratifying sensation of
taaportenoa to El Paao to raelfzs thet
■he to at present tha balls of tha oom-
metulel weal. Though only a reoant
debutante In the asleot olrole of oom.
■•ratal metropolises, yet El Peso hsa
already attained ■ popularity that
fills her muoh older western sisters
with envy. Every trunk llua road that
oomee toward the Mexloen border Is
flirting with this olty. And today two
Every hour end day the gold parti-
sans points to Indie at a practical de-
monstration that gold monomstallBm
Is the only open sesame to prosi *rlty.
They tell you thet tho oloslng of the
mints to ths free coinage of silver In
Indie has proven a successful experl
ment. But Mr. Yule, ohalrmau of
the Bank of Oalontta, in a reoent ad-
dress to the shareholders of the bank
says:
"Ample oolnegs resulted In a great
volume of money adequate to
the oommerolal needs of
tbs oountry; people Invested freely
in government paper, In railway
shares end In stook companies whloh
were organized to develop the re-
sources of ths country.
“The advantage* of ohaap money to
India wars during those three years
fully displayed. Industrial sotlvlty,
thanks to ths redundancy of ths our
rsnoy, was never greater. Ths hearts
of tha people wars glad then—there Is
no happy look In thalr eyes today
Ths money has gone out of ths ordin-
ary circulation to pay for
plant and machinery, and all
that represents tbs outlay
Is of a more or less unprofitable char
aoter. Burdened with higher exchange
end scarcity of ossb, there is no Ufa
In trade, and ths further ws look for-
ward ths mors gloomy is ths espeot
Competition among exporters la on
ths wane, ths risks of ths butlnata
are very great, and banks scrutinise
more oloeely the bill* they buy. Ids
not surprising, under suoh dream
etanoee, that ths list of exporting
firms Is gradually growing shorter
Nothing, In my opinion, oan osuse
mors dlssstlsfaotlou throughout the
land than a permanent fall In the
valnes of native produce, end is want
of oompetlon and daar money both
tend to lnduoe ths fall, there lurks In
ths Indian oolnage and papsr ourrenoy
act of 1893 a grave political danger.
Under Its Influence, too, tha manu-
facturer and planter have red
end eerloue evils to contend
with, and the ohaogs In thalr
fortunes for ths worse oan be
verified by a comparison of the pub-
lished prices of jolnt-stook shares to
day and this day out year ago. The
government of the country must b>
oontlnusd, however, In spits of trad*
disasters, and It will ba neoaesary to
borrow more frcqiantly to make up
tha trade deficiency oaueed by the d*
ollne in revenue oolleotlone. 8ter
ling, In lieu of rupee loans will not
ba talked about so hopefully during
tha next yaar or two ae they ara now,
and tha government will find that
has not tha asms borrowing fsollltlaB
In London ae before.''
Mr. Tula arraigns as thort-slghtsd
ths fall so/of ths Indian government
ta oloslng tha mints In India to tha
fraa oolnage of allvar, and In oonolu
•Ion Mr. Yula said:
"I think that tha avila whloh tha
fanustloal worship of the gold stand
ard has brought upon ue, and la likely
to aooantuate If unreasonably persist-
ed In, ara, after four years experience
established beyond controversy, and
Oounty oourt will meet again tomor-
row morning. There wa* no session
held yesterday.
S Aronataln, with Kohlbarg Bros.,
and Mias Halan Stamen will ba united
In tha holy bonda of wadlook next
Wednesday evening.
Tha Oolumbla Opera oompany leaves
this afternoon for San Antonio. They
will sail on November lO.h from New
Orleans for tha West Indies.
Tha ad j turned masting of tha olty
oounotl will ba held at 10 a. m. to-
morrow morning Instead of in tha
•veniog, aa heretofore announced.
Borne man who ara big enough and
strong enough to earn thalr bread by
tha sweat of thalr brows would rather
•log on »treat corners than work for a
living.
Warranty deed with vendor's Iain,
Gertrude (3. Modi* to W. H. Hoay.
oonatdaratlon (1,800, oonvaylng part of
block 13, Hart's survey Nj. 9, was fil-
ed yesterday.
Dr. 8. M. Martin of tha Christian
ohuroh arrived from Colorado Spring*
Friday and began hie revival aervloee
last night at oorner of St. Liate and
Stanton streets.
Raton has a strong baseball teem at
Albuquerque, but It will not win that
puree. 1. muet also be admitted that
Albuqierque also has a oraokirjaok
team, and It abut out Rston Friday.
Lsft-over summer stock of prints,
ginghams, lawns, ato , at below oost.
P.-loee rang* from 3% to oeots a
yard. 1 Blumenthal & Co.,
Exclusive Wholesalers.
Cards ara out announcing tha mar-
riage on Wednesday evening, October
6 h next, of J. N. Wafer and Mra.
Rtano O’Connor at 1011 Franklin
street, whara they will make thalr per-
manent home.
Tha Infatuation existing between an
El Paso girl end har young msn will
raoelva Its death ohtll If they are ev*r
separated and ha has to writs her.
Evan tha ayas of lova osn’c make out
bis hand writing.
Samuel Sohu'z left yesterday for
New York and other point* east on bis
regatar s.mt-annaal parohaitng trip
and will procure s oomplete stook of
the latest In tbs line of carpets, rug11,
mUtlng*, furniture and g asswsre.
Over three hundred oases of mer-
chandise, lucludtr g ail kinds of dry
and fancy goods, clothing, furnishing
goods, notloos, shoes, a'o , etc., were
received within th* last four or five
days by I. Blnmen'hal A Co., tho
wholesale oonoerc; they srebun a par',
of ao Immense stock bought by 1
Blumenthal who returned frem New
York a few day* ego.
Two divorces were filed wl h ha die
trlot olerk yesterday. They arv D.lsy
Andrews vz Rtohard R A ldrews, a
negro coop t; E. 8;. Lion vs Jascs
Marla St. Lion. The plaintiff la the
latter css# Is known as "Diamond
Diok.”
Tha 0:trz bridge oo tha Mexican
Central has been repairs d and the firs
train crossed over It Friday. I Is
•xpeoted that the Lignoa washout will
be repaired today so that the line will
be opeo to through trains between
Jusrez and Olty of Mexloo.
The Times Is anthor zid to state
positively that there 1* no truth what-
ever In the report set f fl ist yesterday
to the tffeot that Mr. Eldy had die
posed of hie interest In the White
O ,ks road to the Colorado Fuel and
Iron oompany, and It Is ab urd to
Imagine the Santa Fe would bnlld tha
rosd.
Ona of our strong oards are oom
forts; ws oarry a stook of fivs hundred
bales from cheapest to tha beat; wa
booght them soma tima ago whan
prloaa ranged from 10 to 15 par oent.
lower than at present. This In oonnao
tlon wl'h tha feot that wa bed our
oomforts shipped In oarload lots at an
extraordinary low freight rata, enables
ns to sell them ohaspar than they oan
ba laid down today In El Paso.
A. Blumenthal& Co ,
Exclusive Wholesalers.
PERSONAL.
Tha only celebrated Doppalibraau at
tha Sanata.
Mias Fioranoa Beall returned yester-
day from the east.
Lee Riberteoa returned yesterday
from Albuquerque.
Attorney W. A. Hawklna, of Silver
City, la In El Peso.
Max Sohutz bee arrived from the east
and la opening up bla new stook of
goods.
Ohaa. N. Qroavanor, a prominent and
wealthy oltlzen of Memphis, Tenn., la
In town.
Mra. Irvin, mother of Dr. Irvin,
oama In yaatardey from Springfield,
Mo., for ■ visit.
Qaorga Harold and Juan Franoo, El
Paso'* mounted polloaman, go to Sil-
ver City today to attend oourt.
Mra. W. M Yandallwlll laava today
for Seguln, Texas, In response to a tel
•gram announcing the serious Ulnsaa
of her mother.
B. Harlsnd Iivlo, sou of Dr. Irvlo,
left yesterday for Philadelphia to re
same hie three years course In Jtffer
sou Mtdloal oollege.
Colonel Ltwton, Inspector general of
the department of Texer, passed
through from tba west ytsisrdey so
route to San Antoulo on army busi-
ness.
Col, Q. D. Merrill, train dlspetoher
for the Mexloan Central at Jtmnloo, le
In ths olty delayed by tbs yellow fever
soars at New Orleans, for wbloh point
he le en route.
The following named legal lights
will leave today for Marfa to attend
oourt: Oapt. Beall, Judge Kemp, W.
W. Turney, Jadge Baokler, J. M.
Dean and Judge Falvey.
Oept. Charles MoOlure of ths 18 ;h
Infantry left yesterday for Washington
to report to the jadge advocate general
of tha army for special duty In hie
offioe. Capt. MoOlure’a El Paso
friends regret to loss him. Hs will
probably bs suooesded at Fort Bliss by
Captain Steele, who has jaet been re
lleved from duty at the Mississippi
agricultural effles.
Shady drove butter, the very beet In
town, 20o per pound, at the Ei Paso
Grocery Oo.
C logrd'ulfl lone to Pnsidaat DU*.
El Paso, Texts, Sept. 18—Senor
Presidents, General Porfirlo Dlez,
Maxloo: Profound oonsternstlon to
tbs oniony In this olty having been
osussd by the news of ths assault upon
your parson oo ths 16 h Inst., and
having learned by wire that nothing
fatal resulted therefrom, many of the
leading oltlzius of this plaoe and rep*
resentatlvee of Industrial Institutions
desire me to express to you their most
sincere congratulations, ee well as ad
mlra lon of your coolness under the
trying otroumetenoes, and wishing you
happiness end prosperity.
To th* above It gives me greet pleas
are to odd my personal congratulations.
Francisco Mallen
Qttta’s Key Weet end Imported
gar* at White’s olgsr store.
Vli.tias M*tl Oarite *.
O. W. Hutoblnson, of the Southern
Piolflo Tourist company, osm* In from
th* wee' yesterday ohaperonlng the
Philadelphia delegation to th* United
State* Mall Carrier*’ oonven’ton re
osntly held In Sen FranoUoo. The
Philadelphia delegatee ere traveling In
e • pedal oar, eod they stopped over
to ■** El Paso and Jaurez, Intending
to resume their jiurney this afternoon.
The members of th* partv are: O
Wtifong, W. Liidy, R. Q don, ex
president of the eeaootetlou of mall
otrrlers, M Brady, W. Nutt, A Popp,
W. L. Maslnhelder. G*o. J. Lawton,
H Harper and wife, J. Johns end wtfr,
end J. G. Molar*.
Ot oouree the Philadelphians crossed
the river Into Mexloo as soon ae they
oould find tha street oer line.
The Oemlloe Ooel Yard.
Headquarters for butldlng and roof
Ing supplies, red mineral paint, mortar
oolors, hay, grain and feed, smithing
ooel end oharooal. O'Brien Ooel Oo ,
Phone 8.
Lawn uowett and Garden Hose at
Momeen A Thorne’s.
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
FIRST TRINITY M. E. OHUROH, SOUTH.
Regular aervloee, morning 11 a. m ;
evening 8 p. m. Sermon* by th*
paator.
A. Hoffman, Paator.
8T. CLEMENT’S OHUROH.
Fourth Sanday after Trinity. Bun
day school at 9:30 a. m. Beivloes ••
11 a. a. and 8 p. m. Cateohlsm at 6
p. m.
Mayo Cabell Martin, Reotor.
CHRISTIAN OHUROH.
The Suodey school will meat at tht
corner of Si. Louis and Stanton els.
Springer’s old stead. Dr. Martin will
preaoh at 11a. m. and 7:30end durti g
the oomlng week.
O. H. Mobrison, Pastor.
BAPTIST ohuroh.
Sunday sohool at 9:15 a. m. Prof.
G. B. Putnam, suparintondsut. S>r-
mou 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Baptismal
servtoe after evening sermons. Senior
end Junior Young People’s Union, 3
p, m.
W. Oliver Milligan, Pastor.
Delicious ooffee at Smith's Cream n y
Ths attention of the publlo la oalled
to the announcement of Max Sohutz In
this Issue. Mr. Sohutz will opsn up
at 110 Esst Overland street, Ootober 1,
with the largest and beet aseorted
•took of general merchandise In th*
olty.____
Th* El Paso Dairy oompany delivers
at your door rlob orsam, sweet milk,
buttermilk, separated milk and their
owu make of batter. Telephone 156.
Impudent Tramp*.
While siting in a bsrbsr shop un
El Paso street yesterday sftsrnoon th*
reporter’s attention was attracted by
three speoles of the genus homo vul-
garly oalled hoboe, who were "work-
ing” the opposite side of the street with
s zeal, whloh If applied Id theohannels
of honest labor, would hava been most
commendable. The hobos were ro-
bust, healthy young men, Eaoh past-
ing pedestrian would be approaohad by
one of the vage who would follow tha
oltlzia some distance begging him for
the “prloe of a meal,” and while two of
the hoboe were ohaslng two olt zene.the
reporter saw tba third take eomeooloe
oat of hh pooket, count them end
then piece them In hie Inside vest
pooket. Several ladles were approaoh
ed by the lmrudent vage and at last
ona of them grasped a lady by ths
arm and held her while demanding
obarlty. Polloaman Taylor arraeted
two of the gang and plaoed them In
j*U. The olty Is swarming with Itzy
Dfggars. You never see a negro or a
Chinaman btgglog on ths streets.
That occupation Is monopolized by th*
worthless, spiritless and lazy whits
man and old Mexloan woman.
Lite for sal* on monthly payments
by B. F Hammett, agent Campbell
Reel Estate Co.
rnHOOSANDS OF VOT'NG, MIMU-K-AGBO AN1
JL old men are suffering from want of strength
and manly vijjor, induced by a variety of causes
such as fast living, early excesses and indiscre
tions, overwork, mental anxiety,braiu-fag, etc.
who mightquickly regai n full possession of men
tat end physical powers by using
Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt
With appliances for weak men. Wonderful cure*
are reported daily, and grateful friends send tht
most interesting accounts of how, under thi*
splendid system of self-treatment, their eyes be
;an to sparkle, their blood began to bound
hrough their veins, and their muscular and ner
vous systems to regain all the elasticity and
fire of early youth.
Dr. Sanden’s Klectric Relts cure the worst case.*
after medicine has failed. A pocket edition o:
the celebrated electro-medical work, “Three Clas
of Men,” illustrated, is sent free, sealed, b>
mail,on application. Kvery young, middle-age<
yr old man suffering the slightest weaknes
ihould read it. It will show an easy, sure and
speedy way to regain health and strength afte»
ill else has failed.
DR. A.T. SANDEN,
Box B, 204 S. Broadway,
Lob Angeles, Oal.
The Golden Eagle saloon, Sen Anto-
nio street, Is strlotly a first olass rs
sort for gentlemen. Parties afforded
entertainment from 9 to 12 p. m.
The Denver VmIItbI.
Denver, Ool., Sept. 18—General
PaeBeuger Agent Hooper of the Den
ver A Rio Grande annouooed today
that on the oooaelou of the Festival of
Mountain and Plain ths Rio Grande
will run In addition to Its rsgalsr
eohsduls a speotel train from Santa
F«, another from Aspen and ona ssoh
from Sallda and Durango, and on*
over theRlo Grande Southern to BO'
commodate visitors to the festival
from Oaray, Montrose end Gunnison.
A special will also be run from Trlnl
dad, Pueblo and Colorado Springs.
Botrl Piai soD.Piaher 8tet*r*,Pioprl!ireie s.
Formerly of Ills and Wtohlte, Kansas,
also six years at Washlogton Hotel,
Galveston. Ths Pierson was newly
tarnished one year ago by them and
with their nsual tuooess In pleasing
the traveling public, they have estab-
lished a baeloese that has justified
them to take a leas* on the Pierson for
another year. New bath aoootnmoda-
tloDs just oompletsd, also good sample
rooms. _
Good sating at Smith’s Creamery.
Tbs Lrieii Yrltl.
Chicago, Sept. 18—A wrsngl* be-
tween ths prosecution end defense
over the admissibility of svldsno*
tending to show a motive for the mur
der of Mrs. Lntgert prevented the state
from oloslng Its osee, as It had expect-
ed to do today. Judge Tuthlll took
the matter under advisement and the
osee went over until Tuesday next.
B***b.ll.
Baltimore 8, Philadelphia 3.
Plttibnrg 13, St. Lints 10.
Obtoego 4, Louisville 2.
Brook yn 9, Washington 10,
Boston 0, New York 3.
First game,Cleveland 6, Cincinnati 0.
Seoond game, C! .velaud 4, Olnoln
nail 3 _
Bay milk of Et Paao Dairy Co.
Doll Ctftmplo ship.
Wheaton, III.. Sept. 18—W. J.
WhlghaD of the O .wantsla olub wen
the Golf championship of the United
States for 1897 this afternoon, defeat
leg W. Koestter Bette of the Sblnne-
oook Hills Golf olab, 8 ap and 6 to
play. _
Kilgore Str.oatlx III.
Ardmore, I T ,Sept 18-0. B Kil-
gore, United Ste'es jadge *cd ex oon-
grestman from Tex*-, Is orltloelly 111
here. Physlolans say he mey live pos-
sibly a tnon'h, bat death Is likely to
ooonratany hoar. Jadge Kilgore le
•offering from oatnhosli.
PURE HYGEIA ICB.
Mtde from distilled water. Telephone
114. El Paso Ins A KuvriocbatorOo
Ask for the EL PASO TRANSFER
the beet five cent CIGAR In themer
kot _
biding ot muato, magaxinea
law books, medical jonrna’a
eto., a specialty at the Tint
office. Telephone 26.
With the growth of the city,
business methods must improve to keep in
touch with the times. This season, in or-
der to meet the demands of our trade, we
will keep in New York a “resident purchas-
er," who will keep us supplied with all the
new things as they are brought out. The
advantage of this is apparent, as being in
the “fashion center” of the country, our
buyer is able to advise us as to the changes
of style, and is also in position to procure
any “special bargain" that appears, thus en-
abling us to sell goods at as low prices as
any one.
Novelties in Dress Goods.
Our novelty dress patterns are all in now, and it
is an assortment that a much larger city might well be proud of. No
matter where you go you cannot find better styles or a better assort-
ment. Plaid effects are all good, and we are showing a handsome lot
ROMAN STRIPES, SILK AND WOOL PLAIDS, SILK AND WOOL
NOVELTIES and the ever popular COVERT CLOTHS.
rtoasps
BltWIlbtn th*
STOMACH,
Ton*9 the
LIVER
And Puts
THE BOWELS
STOMACH £ in
^ITTEH^ Perfect Order.
BLANKS to order
BLANK BOOKS
TO ORDER
AND ALL
KINDS ON
PRINTING to order.
Lithographers ) Ajrf.
and Engravers J K
BIND OBDBB8 OK SPECIFI-
CATIONS ROB R8TIMATBB
TO^^.
; 1 ime$ Publishing Co
■L PASO. TKXAR.
————————umua i
IKtUOAIB WKAXU1B 1X1 XL r*[ o
UWIT1D STATU WIATRBB BUMAC.
Obmrrstlon at 6:64 p. m„ lonl time.
Barometer (sea Ural)............... 30.09
Thermometer .. .— ...................•> 70
Direction of wind ........................ E
Wind velocity (mile* per hour)______ 2
Weather ........................................P't Cl'iiy
Rainfall last 84 hoar* (In. end hand.) 0.31
Highest temperature today ............ 73
Lowest temperature today........ 56
ARRIVAL AMD DEPABTUlta OR 88A1L
Arrives Leaves
T. A P...„.......103)6 a. m..------,1:40 p. m.
G. H. A S. A........2:46 p. m..............1:60 p. m.
8. P. West...........1:30 p. m........... .—3:35 p. m,
A. T. A 8. F.........U :16s. m.................10:15 ». m.
Mexican Central. .8:20 a. m..................8:40p. m.
K. G. 8 M. A P......Leaves Juarez at 83)0 a. m,
R. O.S.M.AP_____Arrives Jnarez »t 4.30p m.
All malls will be distributed 30 minutes af-
ter the arrive1* of train* and all mall* will
cloaa 30 minute* before ths departure of train*.
HOUB8 WINDOWS OPHN ARD 0LO8R.
(Rxospt Sundays.)
General delivery Is opsn from 7 s. m- to6p.
m., sxsspt while eastern mall It being distrib-
uted. Monty order window opens at 8 a. m.;
closes at 6 p. m. Register ana stamp window*
openat8s.m.;elosaeatlp. m.
SUNDAY.
General delivery end Carrier* window will
be open from 11 s. m. to 18 m.
Stamp window opsn at the samst me.
JOHR JULIAN. P.M.
Ihe Wabash L'ns.
The only Hn* running through tr»ios, through
sleeper*, or ooachee, be.ween St Louie aud
Niagara Falls.
The only Hue running through sleeper* via
Niagara Falla to New York and lioetnn.
t-aseenger* holding Wabash tickets can stop
over at NiBgara Fall.- ten day*, limited or un-
llmlUd
Tbo Wabash Is Are hour* the quickest line
between Rtusae City, Toledo. Dtlrolt, Niagara
Fall*, Buffa oand Sew York a d six hour* the
quickest to RoBton.
The only line running through free reclining
cha'r cars Into th* City of New York.
The only line running through trains between
Bt. Loots and Uanadl u points, saving the pas-
senger twelve hours time.
The beat aud quickest line between Ft.
Loots and Chicago. Lauding psisengeaa in the
heart o! tlieo ty; no canals to cross or draw
bridges t j wait for. Herdsome and modern
equi ment ou all trains, dining e rs, parlor,
libr. rj a d cafa c rs Wagner compartment
open and and buffet sleep rs.
Aik coupon ticket ag.ut about the Wabisb.
They kuow W. F. CONNER. 8. W. P. A .
__Dallas. Texas.
AroYen Gstng North.
Why not take advantage of tht reduced rates
offered by the Texas A Pacific • El Paso
Route" north and east July 14th to 19th in-
clusive, aleo Wedaeadays a d 8a urdaya there-
after a* follows: Ju'y 21st, 24th. 28th and Slst;
Angnst 4th, 7th and 11th, El Paso to Kuls's
City. Leavenworth. Atchison and bt. Joseph.
822.50, Ch'cago at $26.00, and at. Louis Mo., at
S23 00. For farther Information call on or ad-
dresa, B. ». DARBYSHIRB,
Southwestern Paasenger Agent,
Bi Paso, Texas.
Chicago and Bctnrc.
The Texas A Pacific railway "EI Paao Route'’
will eel) yon round trip tickets on September
14th. 21st and A3th, October 5th, 12 h and 19th,
limited to ten days from date of sals for re-
turn at rate of 800 55. For further te formation
call on or add ess. B. F. DARBYSHIRB,
8. W. F A P. A,
Sheldon Block.
Fane; Silks.
A number of Waist Patterns in the Roman Stripes,
Plaids and Fancy Figured Silks have been received which represent the
prevailing Fall styles. The prices, on these goods are low, ranging from
75c to $1.75 per yard.
Ladies’ Hats and Children’s Gaps.
Ladies’ Walking Hats...........3 51-
Children’s Fancy “Tam 0’ Shanters”.,20and 25c
Boys’ Caps.............20 to 50c
Child’s Leather Sailor Caps........75c
All new goods and the best of styles.
AGENT FOR
BUTTERICK
PATTERNS.
J. GAUSHER’S
ii:
CARPETS,
CURTAINS
AND
LINOLEUMS.
The Only Exclusive Dry Goods Store.
The Hats You’re Looking For
new st-Vles for Fall and Winter
^LvloUIl please the hard-to-please. “Keep
-j . moving” is a Stetson motto—thoy try
H OTC to have each season’s styles a little
to have
better than the last. All
-stiff and soft hats brimful of
ready for
style and
OUTDONE
your inspection-
high quality.
„ . , *n Fict, nobody’s our equal in the dis-
Wli* ARL N OT P'ay thL' finest tailored Fall and Win-
ter Suits. Of course we have refer-
ence to the make of L. Adler Bros. &
Co., Rochester, New York. Who’s
ever worn their make comments are not necessary.
Our Furnishings, Neckwear
and kindred requirements wanted by the male sex are on the top notch
—quality speaking; price of course knocks competition end ways—
both ways.
the:
Union Clothing Co.
ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY.
CONSULT FREE THE
. EXPERT SPECIALISTS
--— OF---------
DR, KING’S
NEW REMEDY GO.
Special Doctor* for Special Disease.
conhh.tation I'm Kir.
nCCIPpCi Kretidenthftl Block (upelMra)Cor*
UIIIULO, K Ptifto and ‘■‘an PrauclflCo 8tfl-
KL PASO, TKXAS.
PRIVATE DISEASES .’STBSS’SK:
tiood, in young: and tniddln iur«*l men
(T.KKI) and perfect MANHOOD restored*
UNNATURAL DlM'H A ll(» K S. (H)NOR-
KHOKA. STKICTPKK by Klectrlcity without
01 nnn onicny i’kimaky. secondary ,,
dLUUu rUISUn or tertiary pos ter * ,,"l,"rl"s ,r?:n
CORED without the use of mercury; all com- efb-oU ot ly Indiscretion, accept tins oppor-
C^Plm^ Pal^*li|Cthe^Joints readliy^dls- CANCEH f‘,r/'nr
CURB lBOnaraDt^d in «acn ca««. or Op« ratiors m. < ssary for ( U rtK. We solicit
UfE PIIRC CATARRH. Kidney and iIlVf»*tRation.
fit* UUnt (Trtfiarjr li»DlTC for our symptom blanks nnd lit.'ra-
rlne DiteeaneM, PII.KH wit-hoot ope- IVnllCturc on any abo\< diitc'&sefl. (Ws
rating and no detention from bu.ineaa i.iinr- ,reatcd by mail
anteed. Ncrofula, Ketems, Chronic *ddrc»: UK. KING'S NEW REMEDY CO.,
MlieutnatlHtn. gi I’a.o. Texar
NOTICE. On account of vast inerfam s in »s, Dr. Kingr. the SperlnlUt, ha» orpan-
iied thl* oomp»ny of exptert speciali«t». I>r. King wiil have pernonal charge, unulotted by other
export apociailtts.
Poreratf n Grand Lod*#.
Account of the Sot© eijm Grand Lodge, I.
O. O, F. at Springfield, Illinois. 8eptambter 20th
to 25th, tlie Texas & Pacific ra Iway. “El Paso
Rontt;’* will *ell you ronod trip 'ickelfi from
B) Puo to Springfield end return tn 1 eptember
17th to HMh lnoluelv*, UnuU-d to Steptemb^r iSih
lor return at rate of $41 *>. Through wlecprrfl
to St. Louis without chante.
B.S. 8TBPHBN8 B. F. DARBYSHIRB.
Depot A*ent. 8. W. F A P A,
Are You Of ft't to the Mt. Loali V»ir ?
Account of the St. Lotiis Fair which is to l»c
held October 4th to 9th Inclusive, the Texas and
Pacl c Hailway, “Bl Paso Kootc*. will sell you
ronnd tr'p ti k*ts on Oofobcr 1»t, 2nd and 3rd
ll3*itcd for r .tnrn t® Octiber I2lh, at S.LJ.,rO for
the round t ip. For fu ther informabon call oa
or address H. F. Dakii Vhhihk,
K. A. Ktii hrn's, 8. W.F.AP. A.
Depot Agtut.
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 223, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 19, 1897, newspaper, September 19, 1897; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth578992/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.