El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 24, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 21, 1904 Page: 2 of 8
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EL PASO MORNING TIMES- TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1904
■ssf
Drink Dr. Pepper’s Phos-ferrates
“Wheat and Iron
with Pepsin”
The latest
and most,
popular
summer
drink.
Distilled
Water
Used in
Carboijuitiiig.
t$ale
•lass
At all
First -<
Bars
and Soda
Fountains.
Carbonated and Bottlrd by
Houck & Dieter Go,
Untiled tnder fxclstlve
Right for West Tcxai
PHONE GS
UlGUENHKitt’S TROUBLE
HEAD OF SMELTER TRU8T SUED
FOR BREACH OF PROMISE.
Young New York Woman Says He
Was Under Promiae to Marry Her
and Spoke Often of the Approach-
ing Nuptlala.
BASE BALL RESULTS.
W. G. WALZ CO
101
F.STAW.1SHK!' IVI
EL PASO STREET.
The
Older Music Store.
THE
LARGEST
STOCK
—OF—
The Best Pianos
to select front at nm.-t
reasoualtlfc pare* in Hi 1'aso.
National League.
.M Boston — It
Philadelphia .............. C
j It.,. t..n .................... 3
I Han i ries: Dtiggli-hv, Dooltt
New York. June 20.—The suit for
brooch of promise which was several
play* njro Bled amidst Meyer Ouggeti
j K’im, 7(1 years old. the venerable head
i of th< American Smelting and Jtefin
| inc company, a multi-millionaire and
| a man known all over the world as
I the “mining king of the Western Hem-
p. pherc," Is attracting a gn at deal of
j attention.
The suit Is brought by Miss Hannah
McNamara, who claims she has been
lor twenty-seven years the cousort of
the aged capitalist, and has accornpa
nlcd him on all his travels under the
name of "Mrs Meyer.”
The papers In the suit were filed
some time ago by the woman's law-
y r, but by mutual agreement no.pub-
licity «a.. given to the case. It was
practically forced inlo the supreme
'•'Uirt today l^y a motion made before
Justice iTurk by Miss McNamara's at;
torneys that preference be given It
of the Increasing feebleness
Both; Carney, I'ltuugcr and Moran.
and of the defendant. This allegation Is
.SmcoikI gam*-
It
H
E
llo * ton , .............
.. f>
in
0
BhiU'lHDhla ......
.. o
Ih
1
Hilton**: Wilhelm and
Frazer ami Do hi.
N( . d ham;
At Now York—
n
H
E
Brooklyn ................
. . 4
10
8
Now York .............
. .12
13
2
liniurjf Uthly, Book* ami Ritter;
M»if h< w -m an I Howorman.
At iknr.iDTiati-.....
n
if
K
CHiieinnati ...............
.. :»
8
3
< ’h........ ........*
BriL'K* amt Klin#.
.. l
*
1
Ai {■*! U’lii*—
H
H
V.
Si. l/OtiD ....... ........
.. a
8
I
fMttfbnrr ................
0
r,
n
llattcr
Flaherty
iff Nichols
and Smith
and .Median;
Western League. /
At Sums City— It
Sioux City ...... 1
Denver .................... 1*
llatterb- • Ko.~t.cl and Kelly;
; lot ter and Lucia
At St Joseph
S Joseph Omaha game declared oft
Hos*
$10.00 DOWN AND $5.00 A MONTH
BUYS A LOT IN
HIGHLAND PARK ADDITION
This beautiful suburb has passed the uncertain stage and
la now the assured resilience portion ot the city.
Prices—From $00.00 to $150 per lot. We do not charge
Intercat on the monthly payment, and we pay all taxes until
your lots are paid cut.
Newman-Austin Investment Co., Agts.
Phone 550. 219 San Antonio 8treet.
Payne-Badger Company,
AGENTS FOR
KANSAS PORI I AND Cl Ml M COMPANY, ol lolo, Kansas,
P. ix. B. MALTMOID K00I INC. HUH DING PAPER AND PAINT,
and lie .tiers in I tirl and All kinds of Building Materials.
Second and Chihuahua Streets Phono 389.
IF YOU DEINK
WHISKY
JKV Tilt
ACME SALOON.
“Only the Very Best.”
on acount of rain.
At lv Moines— n II K
h Moin.'x.............t n
' - I ii',t(bi Kpi lng ...........2 (1 I
[i.iit.orlf . Cu dimau and Town.;
'*1 • p- .< mid Hu. i wa hi.
??5 San Antonio SI
American League.
AI Philadelphia- It II K
■■V.i hiepion ...... S 7 (I
1 !.il l Iciphia . . ...........11 in 2
Batteries: Jacobson, Orth hikI Drill;
Henley and Klireck.
ana of the most remarkable that has
ever been made in a civil proceeding*
in this country. The plaintiff takes
Hie ground that she fear* the death of
the defendant may come before her
case is reached on the regular calen-
dar. and she nav* that such an even!
would leave her absolutely penniless
and without mean* of support.
Ml** McNamara's application Is ac-
companied by it long affidavit. In
which she say* that Meyer Guggen-
heim began courting her twenty-seven
years ago After the death of his wife
-he say* he, spoke frequently of mar-
riage to her, and fixed the lime fop the
ceremony a* April 1, lfm:! On that
late they wi re to he married, she ill
leges, hut he was sick and postponed
the ceremony. It was next fixed for
April 1, H*n4, she swears, but again It
was postponed by Mr. Guggenheim.
Believing that he might die and that
anyway ne did not Intend to keep his
promise* to her, she says she decided
to tiring suit against him, and did so.
I'nfi! the present year.'' she says
in her affidavit, "I have been in con-
stant association with the defendant
for over twenty-five years, and since
the date of my engagement to him In
February. 1901. have looked forward
to no means of support or malnten
ante except such as the defendant
-hould provide, and which he did
promise to provide,''
Miss McNamara Is 47 years old,’
said her attorney today. She was the
consnrl of Mr Guggenheim, blit never
ervam
“I will not reveal her present ad
drees. hut will say that In the travels
o! Mr. Guggenheim she always went
niong a* Mr- Meyer, taking Mr. Gug
genhelm's first name She tins letters
and papers to prove her ease " »
Mr Guggenheim could not he seen
today. Hi* sous said that he was at
his cottage in I sing Branch It was
said over the telephone to Long
Branch that he was there, but was out
at the moment. Later It was said that
he had left Long Branch for this city,
Mr. Guggenheim'* son.-, who were in
the city today, were not at all surpris-
ed by the suit. They said they knew
all about it, but would not discuss II
Meyer Guggenheim IS many times a
millionaire. I* the head of the great
• melting trust, and with hls sons,
practically controls the mining Indus-
try of Mexico and of half a dozen
American state*.
The Guggenheltns have for years
been called the mining kings of the
Western Hemisphere, and so powerful
are they that a word from the vener-
able head of the family the mining
Industry of most any state could he
halted. The Immense fortune and
great power which the Guggenheim*
have acquired came from very hum
hh; beginnings.
725 BODIES RECOVERED
NINETY-THREE YESTERDAY WILL
BRING TOTAL TO THIS.
Many Corpse* Were Given Up by the
Sea Yesterday and Every Passing
Vessel Brought In a Number Found
Floating on Surface.
New York, June 20,—The list of
those who perished on the General
Slocum I* growing gt an alarming
rate.
Bodle* came to the surface today
off the shore of North Brother Island
singly and In groups of
and In groups of twins i
threes, until at dusk ninety-three ad
dltlonal bntlie* had been recovered.
Rvery passing steamer seemed to
churn up the water to such a degree
that with It* wash one or more bodies
wmfld be swept to the beach. Be-
tween the hours of three and six In
the afternoon, forty five bodies, some
of them badly mutilated, were taken
ashore by searching partlas.
This brings the total number of
bodies recovered up to 725. and a*
yei there are something like 300 per-
son* unaccounted for. A number of
there are among the identified at the
morgue and over on North Brother
island are “unrecognizable" that have
been burled lu the Lutheran cemetery
on Long Island.
The coroner's inquiry Into the dis-
aster begun today Thousands of per-
sons gathered in and around the ar-
mory of the Borough'of Bronx, where
the inquest was held.
GERMANY'S
DREAMS
POWER.
OF WORLD
Fancy Breakfast
phone 138, '
Bacon. Nation's.
J. A. and BOB HALSTEAD
NOW CONTROL
THE
RANCH
CAFE
American Association.
M Milwaukee —
Milwaukee St Paul game postponed
j di aeourjl ol rain,
j A t J siti is v I1 lit—
! Louisvillf ...................... Ill
Indianapolis .................... g
\t Toledo—
Toledo . ................•.........
Columbus ....................... 8
PRIMARIES ADOPTED.
OTERO COUNTY DEMOCRATS
USE THIS METHOD.
and will serve daily the finest
MERCHANTS' LUNCH
in tl Paso.
DON’T TAIL TO TRY IT
T It Overstreet, one of the best
known dieepmcn In west Texas, ha*
ie.iM-d the W iodbull ranch, In Kinney
county, Texas, which remains about
(■•'.,hrto acres, which he will use for
beep exclusively. Mr Overstreet ha*
,i herd of lO.Onti head of sheen which
Ik will pm on this big ranch.—K»n-
: i* City Journal."
A Full Democratic Ticket Will Be
Placed in the Field for County Offi-
cials—Great Enthusiasm Wao
8hov*n at the Mass Meeting Making
This Decision.
The Florence Restaurant
Regular Dinner.......
Porterhouse Steak
Sirloin Steak ........
Tenderloin Steak .....
Ham or Bacon and Eggs
Pork Chops..........
Kish, fresh ............
209 Texas St
ELLIS BROS.'
PRINTERY,
EL PASO.
Solicits Orders of Out-
of-Town Merchants for
PRINTING
AND >
OFFICE SUPPLIES.
Dor Slug Prop;
Soft WfltUr at fL frSOllAUNDRY,
** M Uivl 901 Saats fe Street.
Alamogordo, N M , June 2ft.—A
mass meeting of the democrats of
(Hero county wai held hero today,
The principal tmuincas to come be-
fore the meeting wan the selection of
n county democratic central commit-
tee.
J. L. Lawson was made chairman
of the meeting and 8 J. Wellet sec-
retary,
After selecting a central committee.
Judge Sherry Introduced a resolution
providing for the holding of nomlnat- j
lug primaries to nominate candidates I
for county offices.
The resolution was discussed favor-
ably and adopted by a unanimous
vote.
The central committee will meet
soon to appoint precinct committees
and Issue a call for the nominating
Fh*ae!47 primaries.
(By Prof B. Rlcket.)
Ho runny social forces are at work
below the surface in Germany that it
I* very difficult to son what will hap-
pen within that great empire, which,
during the last thirty years, has risen
by leaps and bound* from a position
of comparative ini importance to one
fli which *he mai l * her commercial,
political and Intellectual competition
felt all over the world.
The German character Is not. so dif-
ficult of appreciation as I* the French.
The social types of Germany are con-
siderably different according to place.
The German of the south, much a*
he has in common with the German
of the north, differs politically and
socially.
Also between the classes there is
considerable difference. In Germany
the trlpple elan* distinction Is main-
tained, though, of course. It does not
exist before the law, In the eyes of
which there is absolute (‘quality.
Peasant. botirge<. and noble each
take n pride In their position
Of these three the class of the bour-
geoisie is by all means the most im-
portant. It 1* from the bourgeoisie
that the intellectual backbone of the
country Is built im, all being more or
less educated a* a result of a thor-
ough state trait ug in the schools,
which are open and compulsory to all.
It is this great army of Intellectual
citizens who at working with the
gi ((Blest force for the future of Ger-
many, and thi* army of Intelligent
worker* ha* Income greatly Imbued
with imperialism.
Now that by the successive defeat
of Austria and France, the Germans
have built up and assured the stabil-
ity of their internal union they have
begun to aspic to a fat wider exten-
sion of their p over. It is their apt-
hit ion by He development ol their
naval strength to carry their sphere
of Influence ovi i the whoh globe.
The kai er when ho declared that
"Germany's luture lay upon the wa-
ter.'' was ot - ivlng voice to the idea
which animates a very considerable
majority of the nation, which is fully
aware that Germany cannot make
good her claim to he a flrst-rate
power until he can make herself re-
spected and (eared upon the *ca.
The Gorman dream of world a power
means Imne-i.-c power both by land
and by sea In order to obtain this
Germany would like to have direct
across hr the Adriatic. Once she gains
this acre** she ean put Into execution
that op meditated plan of drawing a
ratml from tint Kibe to Trieste and
*he would ti ns sit astride of Knrope
and could afford to make light of any
Franco llm-sl. n combination against
her.
She has carried out a very similar
design In linking the Baltic to the
North sea and rendered herself Inde-
pendent of the dangerous passage of
the Kattegat easily closed by n hos-
tile power in time of war and of which
she Is able n control neither entry.
By a Iruimenropean canal she could
nullify the st uiegic value of the Eng-
lish channel, where very possibly she
would have to run the gauntlet of the
combined Fe nch and English navies.
In the construction of such a canal
sho wrfuld uly be realizing on a
somewhat m-iro grandoise scale the
dream which has been cherished by
some great l renoh statesman and Is
htlll cherish, by Russia, who wishes
to unite in tie ramp manner the Black
sea with Be Baltic, but her policy
tends even further eastward and It Is
not very Rtirprising that soh hesitates
to strain her already impoverished
finances In order to secure her pre-
eminence In two landlocked seas.
With Germany the prospective gain*
are unmeasureably greater.
There is one circumstance which
promises well for the future of Ger-
many's naval ambitions, and this Is
the ever-increasing growth of her
mercantile marine. Hitherto England
alone has enjoyed the privilege of an
Immense unofficial reserve of officers
In moments of stress to fill the
breache* caused by war and to man
her spare vessels.
But the number of German sailors
is growing dally, a* is the number of
ships Uiat fly her flag, and Germany
too may soon have an equal If not
superior stock from which to replon-
ish her navy when need arises. The
statistics Of the Suez eanal show that
the number of German vessels pass-
ing between Europe and the east is
now only surpassed by the number of
British ships, a fact which alone
boldly illustrates the metamorphosis
which the shipping world has under-
gone in the course of the last two or
three decades.
Germany's over-sea policy I* not
the outcome of sheer ambition, niere
desire to participate In the game of
grab. It is inspired by imperious
necessity. It Is the result of no arti-
ficial Impulse.
Since 1870 the figures of her popu-
lation have well nigh doubled, the el-
bow room in the Fatherland Is becom-
ing cramped and the energetic por-
tion of the inhabitants is compelled to
emigrate to America, where it ceases
to contribute to the force of the homo
country.
It is a matter of crucial importance
tp Germany that she should have
lioliis of colonial expansion under her
own imperial control.
Ism where are such fields to he
found? Almost . all available space
has long been occupied by other pow-
ers, and Germany Is, at all events, not
desirous of winning territory by hos-
tile means.
In her distress her eyes have fallen
upon the nearer east. This is the ex-
planation of her forbearance and so-
licitude for the sublime porte; It lies
In no disinterested affection, but Ger-
many would like to win a firm foot-
hold in Asia Minor, already the Scene
of her brilliant railroad schemes. And
if eventually Germany should colon-
ize the eastern end of the Mediter-
ranean she will have still more potent
Inducements for securing a naval base
In the Adriatic.
The World’s
Fair Line
The El Paso-IMeastirn
OF COURSE
Why? Because it Is the only line which take,s you to the WORLD’S
PAIR. Passengers via the E. P. & N. E. arc carried to our World's
Fair station (within 300 feet of the main entrance) if desired, there-
by avoiding the crowds at the union station and a transfer of about
three miles across the city. Yes, jou may go to the uniou station
if you please.
The E. P. & N. E. Is the shortest line from El Paso and the great
Southwest to St. Ixtuis, Chicago and all points north; 158 miles the
shortest to St. Louis, and only 43 hours on the road.
Equipment? Yes, the best the Pullman company provides, and
all meals served in dining cars. Via this line you are not put to
the inconvenience of eating at dining stations (30 minutes only.) Just
step hack to tne dining car and eat at leisure the best the markets
afford.
T. H. HEALY,
Passenger A|ent
Paso, Texas.
A. N. BROWN,
Gen. Pass. Agent
LOVE AND DE8TINY.
Ouallt^^mid^O^ian**^
---FRESH--
ARIZONA CANTALOUPES
RECEIVED daily
3 for 25 Cents
EVERYTHING ERESH : :
: : IN VEGETABLES
Pioneer Hardware house of El Paso
FASSETT & KELLY
Builder's Hardwares, Mantles, Steel Rouges, Stmlolmker Wagons,
Miner’s and Hanoh Supplies of all kinds.
Will Visit El Pato. *
The Elk* of Santa Fe will arrive
j here In a special car July 2nd and go
j direct to Olomlrroft a* the guests of
I i he El Paso & Northeastern railroad
| They will spend the night of the 2nd 1
; and part of the 3rd at Clondcroft amt !
i then go to El Paso, arriving there on
! the night of the 3d of July. They will
i he the guest* of the El Paso Elks on J
; the glorious Fourth.
Seedless Or inges, finest in the A Da
city, dozen...............*fUw
2 Frames f Honey In the OC«
t'omb.. .................L iHt
Fine mu Piekles, OCn
Dozen.. ........tJt»
All Sorts of Lunch Goods
The Place for Low Prices.
Belle Springs Creamery Butter. Na-
| lion's, phone 138.
Delivery to all parts ol city
Levy’s
Grocery
Cor. Oregon aid Overland Streets
j Fancy Rreakfa.M
i phone 138.
Bacon. Nation's,!
PHONE 709
(By Maurice Maeterlinck.)
Far above our heads in the very
center of the sky shines the star of
our destined love, and it in the at-
mosphere of that star and illumlped
by its rays that every passion that
stirs us will come to life, even to the
end.
An though we choose to right, or
to left of ns on the heights of in the
hollows: though in our struggle to
break through the enchanted circle
that Is drawn around nil the acts of
our life, we do violence to the instinct
that loves us and try our hardest to
choose against the choice of destiny,
yet shall the woman we elect always
have the right to us straight from the
unvarying star.
And if like Don Juan we take a
thousand and three into our embraces
still shall we find on that evening
when arms fall asunder and lips dis-
unite, that it is always the same
woman, good or had, tender or cruel,
loving or faithless, that is standing
before us.
For Indeed we can never emerge
from the little circle of light that
destiny traces about our footsteps,
ami one might almost believe that the
extent and the hue of this impassable
ring are known even to the men who
are furthest, from its.
It is the tinge of Its spiritual rays
that they perceive first of all. and
therefore will it come about that they
will either smilingly hold out their
hand to us or draw it hack In fear.
A superior atmosphere exists in
which we all know each other ami
there is a mysterious truth—deeper
far than the material truth—to which
we at once have rocotirce when we
try to form a conception of a
stranger. Have we not all experi-
enced these things which take place
in the impenterablo regions of almost
astral humanity?
If you receive a letter that ha^
Come to you from some faraway
Island, lost in the heart of the ocean,
from a stranger whose very existence
was unknown to you. are yon quite
sure that It Ih really a stranger who
has written to you?
And as you read do not certain
deep-rooted, infallible eonvictions—to
which ordinary convictions are as
nothing—come to you concerning this
soul that Is thus meeting yours in
spheres known to the gods alone?
And further, cau you not understand
that this soul, too, had centltudes
akin to your own?
11 is In this common fatherland
that we chose the woman we loved,
wherefore it is that we cannot have
erred, nor can they have erred, either.
The kingdom of love is before all
else the great kingdom of certitude,
for it is within its bounds that the
soul Is possessed of the utmost leis-
ure. There truly they have naught to
do lint to recognize each other, offer
deepest admiration and ask their
questions tearfully—like the maid
who has found the sister she had lost
—while far away front them arm links
itself In arm and breaths are min-
gling. At last has a moment eotnc
when they can smile and live their
own life—for a truce has been called
in the stern routine of a daily exist-
ence—and It is perhaps from the
heights of this smite and these In-
effable glances that springs the mys-
terious perfume that pervades love's
dreariest moments, that preserves
forever the memory of the time when
the lips first met.
Of the true predestined love alone
do 1 speak here. When fate sends
forth the woman she has chosen for
us—sendtrher forth from the fastness-
es of the great spiritual cities in
which wq all unconsciously dwell,
and she awaits us at the crossing of]
th^ read we have to traverse when
the hour Is come—we are warned at
the first glance.
Some there are who attempt to
j force the baud of fate Wildly press-
| ing down their eyelids so as not to
I see that which had to lie seen, strug-
I gling with all their puny strength
against the eternal forces—they will
continue perhaps to cross the road
and go towards another sent there,
hut for them.
But strive as they may they will
not succeed In “stirring Up the dead
waters that line In the great tarn of
the future." Nothing will happen,
the pure force will not descend from
the heights and those wasted hours
arid kisses will never become part of
the real hours and kisses of their life.
There nre times wjien destiny shuts
her eyes, but she knows full well that,
when evening falls, we shall return
to her and that the last word must
he hers. She may shut her eyes, but
the time till she reopens them is lost.
It would seem that women are
more largely wronged by destiny
than ourselves. They submit to its
decrees with far more simplicity, nor
is there sincerity In the resistance
they offer. They arc still nearer to
God and yield themselves with less
reserve to the pure working of the
mystery. And therefore it is doubt-
less that all the Incidents in our life
In which they take part seems to
rings us nearer to what might almost
he the very fountainhead of destiny.
II Is above all when by their side
that moments come unexpectedly
when a clear presentiment flashes
across us. a presentiment of a life
that does not always seem parallel to
the life which we know of. They lead
us close to the gates of our being.
May it not he during one of these
profound moments when hls head is
pillowed on a woman's breast that the
hero learns to know the strength and
steadfastness of his star?
No true sentiment will indeed ever
come to the man who has not had hls
resting place lu a woman’s heart.
Independent Assay Office
Established less/
[1 D.W. Reckhart, E M
rsortiETOt.
aihL,
lifl®
IHr
Agent for Ore Shippers
Asssya and Chemical
Analysis.
Minas Esamlnsd and
Reported Upon.
Bullion Work i Specialty
f. 0. Box si.
Office and Laboratory
Cor. San Francisco S
Chihuahua Sts.
EL PASO. TEXAS
Custom Assay Office
IHIGHES & CRITCNETT, Preps.
119 San Frssclico St 'Phone 314
SEAMON ASSAY CO.
ASSAYERS, CHEMISTS AND
MINING ENGINEERS.
Agents for Ore Shippers
Csr. San Frasclsct a ad l eon Sts.
Telephone 238. I>. 0. Bo 97.
A GENTLEMAN'S REfiORT.
Tammany Club.
I*. A. DWYER, PROP.
llp-to-Date Cigar Store. Tobaccos and Smokers’ Articles.
Bar and Club Rooms in Connoctlon.
tot SAN ANTONIO STREET. EL PASO, TEXAS.
Strictly Wholesale
MINING TIMBERS
A SPECIALTY.
EL PASO. TEXAS
FINEST BAR IN THE SOUTHWEST.
Cananea Club Saloon,
CAMANEA, SONORA, MEXICO.
BILLIARD PARLOR AND RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION.
BROWN & ALBIN, Proprietor*.
. RaRdtnx n JlntlKc
In bnlhlluff a hooafi rvery layer of
brick la termed n “course." It I* usual
to place In the walls upright and hori-
znnt.1l dump proof Courses. Theso
ought to he composed of some sub-
stance that water cannot penetrate. In
this way the wnlls nre mapped out In-
to squares, and the accidental damping
of any one square rannot affect the
others. Unfortunately, pome builders
study economy unduly, and their damp
! proof courses act ns effectively as a
layer of wet sea sand. Those who in-
tend haring a house built should re-
gard the genuineness of the measures
adopted to prevent damp as of the very
first Importance.
Longwell Transfer Co.,
LIVERY, FEED and SALE STABLE
Blacksmlthlng and wagon repairing.
A full Una of Rubber Tire* and other
rigs for aale or renL Telephone me.
No. 1.
EASTERN GRILL ROOMS
123 S. El Paso Street.
The Nicest, Coolest and Cleanest Place
Everythbu First-Class.
MAR CHEN, Manager
te eat.
Weather Forecast.
Washington, Juno 20.—Forecast:
For New Mexico—Partly cloudy Tues-
day, showers anil cooler lit north por-
tion. Wednesday fair, warmer in
north portion.
A TIME8 WANT ACk-1c A WORD.
FRANK POWERS,
Successor to Buchanan ft Powers
General Contractor.
Doors, Sash, Stair Work,
Bank, 8tore and Office Fixtures.
Jobbing Repairs Promptly Attended
to. Office and mill, 610-C12-614-616-C1S
8t Louis SL Phone 28.
r
We carry
a complete
line of
Staple and
Fancy
Groceries
and guar-
antee'att
our goods
first-class
,
________- mp
,—i—-—■—i—|
We solicit
the trade
of dealers
only, end
ii i romoi/v aa
give special
H 1 FSINSKY fill
and careful
III LLUIliUll 1 UUi
attention
to mail
WHOLESALE GROCERS AND
JOBBERS OF DRY QOODS.
orders. Give
us a trial.
-L
THE WIGWAM
Float ol Vtflcs, Liquors tad Cigars Always oe Hand.
Convenkotly Located and Up-to-DiU In Every Respect.
T. El. Bowen & Co., Pros. 104 San Antonio St.
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El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 24, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 21, 1904, newspaper, June 21, 1904; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth579777/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.