El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 269, Ed. 1 Friday, November 12, 1897 Page: 3 of 4
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HOT TIME IN THE
COUNCIL CHAMBER
THE WHITE O'KS RAILROAD EXCITES
TWO ALDERMEN. ,
OoHw.lla d Cl tr*rd H«». t Little TUt-
Th. R -tiro d Aikt f r Two add*' lat.l
Hlorka of RI«ht-of-W»y-Sltoro.y ■»»-
klaa ■ipialaa the IdnilOk.
a piano and orchestra
combined.
THE STERLING
Sterling in quality as
well as in name.
THE SCHILLER
»aso Daily Time*, Friday, November 12, IH9).
costs less money—
worth ioo cents on
every dollar of cost.
W. G. WALZ GO.
J
Really no connection between the
two, only it’s about as hard to tell
good rice from bad as it is for these
three fellows to swallow themselves.
Now, rice differs just as every'
thing else does.
Some rice never cooks right;
stays hard; isn’t good.
Other rice cooks beautifully; of
large round pearly white grains; is
right.
This latter is ours.
We are modest enough, usually,
but when it comes to talking rice
we’ve a right to speak right out in
meeting and say ours is absolutely
the best obtainable, for it’s true.
If you’ve tried other kinds, and
will try ours, it will speak for itself.
Costs ioc. a pound.
J. B. WATSON,
Dealer in Groceries and Provisions,
Cor. Sau Antonio and Stanton Sti*.
_PHONE m._
MEXICAN
OPALS
Direct from th* mlntt.
Oury an*xteaalv* stock. SpsmUlbu
gate* to dfsler*.
BON Oft A IRVre OOMPAJT*
Mulotn Control Hallway Depot,
Jtuurea, Mexico.
Offlaohnnr* Qtp Ham. 5*30 to (1:50
El Paso Lime Works
A. COUECHESNE, Proprietor.
* Manufacturer of
HYDRAULIC
WHITE LIME.
ISrCORRKSPONDKNCE SOLICITED.
PIANOS
Pianos on easy Payments.
Musical Instruments and Sheet
Music.
Piano Tuning.
W.G.DUNN.
320 San Antonio St.
FINE MILLINERY.
MBS. M. BRIDGES.
Tbt latest and moat •iqafsB* Ls
dies Hste far fall and wloter. Ohll-
dran's Htte and Gaps, Ribbons and
Faatbara. 307 San Antonio Straat
ALL““1
NEW
y&aooBfXX.* m ■■ ■ w
Twin Brother’s Mush,
Rolled A vena,
Nudavene Rolled Oats,
Cracked Wheat and Farinose,
California Breakfast Food,
Pearl Hominy and Grits,
Shredded Whole Wheat Bread,
Quaker Prepared Buckwheat
Flour,
Quaker Prepared Pan Cake
Flour,
Ohio White and Yellow Meal,
Ohio Buckwheat Flour,
Ohio Graham Flour,
Franklin Whole Wheat Flour,
Granose Biscuit,
Caramel Cereal Coffee,
Cocoa Shells.
Th* oonnoll m*t lul evening at 7:30
In rifalir session, *11 th* alderman
b.lng present exoept Rabin eon, who
was excused on aooonnl of aloknoe* In
hit family.
As Mayor Magoffin Was absent
Alderman WtaUmor* by a bellot vote
wee selected to am at msyor protom,
Tho roadlog of tbo mlnntss was dlo
ponaod with owing to tba fsot that ths
gas lights wsrs so dim tho oink ooold
not ooo to road tham. In faot tba light
qiostlon was 00 sorloao tba bonorabla
body considered ths adrtsablllty of ad-
j nrnlng.
On motl an tba rsgalar ordar of busl-
nsss was dlapanaad with up to tho point
of ‘'petitions sad oammantasttona,”
ond ths o.aik, standing bosldo an opan
g*o j.t on thi soatb alda of tha room
00 ho oonld o»s, proosodsd to road tha
following:
AFTER CBIXF LOCKART’S SCALP.
El Paso, Taxes, Nor. 9. 1897.
To the Honorable Mayor and Board of
Aldt rmsn, Olty of El Peso:
Asthe right of petition U nndsr our
form of gov.rumsnt gaarantood to tbo
bum l.btolzja for ths rodross of
grlsvanoos, tho nudorslgnod olilssno of
1 bo olty of El Paso hors rosort to that
mtaus, to humbly maka known tbslr
wroogs and to ask of yon that If yen
caveat rtdrsss thorn, that yon will do
•hat U In yonr power to rsmiv* tbs
osnsf, that no snob farther abuse moy
arise 0; ho ooossionad by a ay sol of
yoars or any offiasr oannsotod with onr
fair olty, aud ao petitioning they rap
resent ths oommnniog msmbsrs of ths
Msxtoan obaroh of ths Homs Mission
board of tho Snnthern Baptist oonvsn
tlno,snd are possessed of lota No. 7,
8, 9 and 10, block 86, of ths olty of Ei
Pa«o, and tho ohnroh building situated
thereon. That on tho 7 .h day of No*
vsnibtr, 1897, and for a long time prior
thereto, tn*y as members of tho oon
gregatlonof said ohnroh ae aforesaid,
wera In ths poaosablo possession of
•aid property aid obarob, t.elng and
enjoying th* same and oontlnaally
bidding reltgloas asrvloso and mast-
lags In said obarob hoaso as aforesaid.
That on tho morning of aald 7th day-f
November, A D. 1896. they with thair
aotlog prradhor, J. M. Martin*z, held
tbatr morning sorvloe In tatd hone*,
and npon adjiarnmont of laid service
oarsfntly ol >sod ths windows to said
hones, and oloaad, fsotsned and looksd
tho doora thereto, leaving ths key to
the tarns In iho possession of Santiago
Hernandez, tha oars-lektr aalootsd by
toa said msmbsrs of aald ooogr*ga>
tloo. That upon the ofternoon of eald
day one C K L>okart, whJ had boon
horotoforo brought from ointrelTexes
and rsoautiy otothed with tha author
tty of ohiof of polios of tho olty of E>
Paso end obarged with the duties of
said otflo* (oaoanse as petlilontre ara
loformad and balleve, and ao atet*
upon Information and belief, there was
notsoffloient materiel to be found In
El Peso) took with blm one George
Harold, end wtthoat any authority In
lew except the baton and etar wltb
which yon have olothsd him, and wont
to said obaroh house sed property as
aforesaid, and upon arriving at
said hints forcibly, wilfully and
mallotonaly broke and entered Into
ths ohnroh building aforesaid and put
one A. Marohand in possession there-
of, and thereupon at that hour of
three or bolf past throe o'olook p. m.
stationed a pollosmsn on guard, to
guard laid A. Marohand and sstd
building and prevent your petitioners,
ths rightful possessors tbsroof, from
entering Into their said building and
plaos of worship, and holding thslr
rel gious exerotsss therein.
Petitioners obargs that by said aot
aald 0 K. Lioksrt wilfully violated the
penal and oivil laws of tbit state.
That belDg a law breaker he U anflt
for the position beoooaples.
That as said 0. K Lookart has been
Imported from a distant oemmunlty to
supply and fl 1 a long fait want In El
Peso—1. •„ an hobist, oapable, Inteill
gear, thoroughly posted and law abid-
ing ohtef of polios—we feel that this
wi.fnl Infraotton of the law demon-
stratas that though while with us to
property owner* on St. Lent* street
asking that • franchise bo granted
tbo Whit* Oak* A Northeastern rail-
way to ran tbslr road on that atreet
from tbo line of Cotton's addition to
Virginia street. The petition wae elfn-
•d by th* ownore or egents of every
f >ot of real eateto 00vertug lb* distance
elo'ig St. LanU street between th* two
polai* named.
It was understood that thsrs would
be some important matter* osnoernlog
th* Wnit* Oak* up for dlaousaton, end
the reading of tbo petition from tb*
property owner* Introduced tb* sub
jeot.
W. A Hawkins, es a'tornsy for the
El Paso A Nertheeetern railway 00m
pany, then asked and wae aooorded the
privilege pt appearing In tha lntarast
of that company. He oallsd tha atten-
tion of tho oou noil to th* faot that th*
ordinance granting Ohae. B. Eddy aud
John A. Eddy the right of way for the
WnIce Uaki railroad required them to
assign those franohtses to e duly or*
gaolxsd railroad oompaoy within nlat-
ly day* from th* dele of erantlog, end
chet tbo olty oonnoll bad. agreed end
covenanted to grant and oon firm th*
franohleae to euoh railroad oompany.
He stated that In aooordanoa with
that requirement the franohitot had
bean aeslgnad by tba Eddye to the El
Paso A Northeastern
1CHAS.F.SUCK&C0,
parapbrse* the popular oaylag, “He
is ibeooly pabble ou the btaob,” yet
ibis sot and Infraotton of the law
shonid be i ovsetlgeted, and If It be
found to be trne ae petitioners charge
It Is, tbsn violated law daolares him to
be unworthy of the trait Imposed and
dntlss required ot blm, and that he
should be triad and Olamtased from
the ufflos ha holds end told to deport
to that more oongentel section from
whloh hs wee drown. And *0 petition,
lag petitioners prey that your honor
able b dy take snob eoMon In tht* case
at will ramovs from the foroe this
man, as the oblet of polio* should be a
conservator and not the breaker of th*
pnbUo peso*, and humbly praying for
relief ws respsotfolly submit this com-
plaint, trusting It mey be heard and
oynsldsrtd
We wonld also sUts that this would
not at this tlms and In this manner
have been brought to your consider
stlon but for the faot that npon ap
p'ylcg t j county attorney of Ei Paso
Oonn'y to orlmlnaily prosecute this
violator of the law herafneed to prooe-
oute for fraternal reason*, as petition
*rs then understood. So w* tarn to
yon olty father* end ory aloud to be
heard, sod for redress, that w* may no
iongsr ba dominated by this class of
men. W* are no longer In our swad.
dllng olcthe* Tb* law, not men,
•hbold b> regnant wltb at.
Rsspeotfally,
J. M. Martiasz Vlsnt*Goazslsz
M&rgsrlta G aziln K. Gauzilez
it. H Qooztltz
loss Qoezsltz
Pedro Parade*
Marie Oregon
Bsllo Portillo
H4»t Q»10 t gon
E Hernaodta
S Hernandez
0. O.t'giso
Gabriel Mlrijsre*
Liana Hernaudsz
J. O. d* Paredes
G. da Hsrnandsx
Eilah* Hsroasdt z
Virginia Harr andtz Jobs O.tegono
Jot* Maldonado.
Ths above Is tha petlMon a* It was
handed to th* clerk, ba' <h* reading of
11 to tha oon -.oil was not flnlsbsd. At
be point where tb* petlMon dlerespsot
tni.y ellndtd to Ohtef Lookart being
imported from Ets'ern Texas bsoauss
hare was 00 available ma'erlal for his
fflos In El Peso, Judge Gold well Inter
r opted th* read ng by a motion to refer
the p* Itton book to th* petitioners for
remode ling. To* motion nnenlmonely
oarrted.
Attorney Wiloox who wrote the peti-
tion end who represented the petition
•re waa present end proceeded to do
some lead pen oil work on the document
bat It did not 00m* ap egeln.
WHITE OAKS RAILROAD AO AIM
Tb* clerk then reed e petition from
railroad oam
pany, orgenlxtd under tb* lews ot
Texas, and ho now aakeed that tba
oltyby ordlnaao* confirm each fran-
chises In tuoh oompany. In
addition to th* franoblsee con-
tained In th* original ordlaano* hie
oompany found It neotseary to eeouro
a fuUte from th* eld Whit* Oiks road,
which It bad alno* purohastd, to th*
right of way formarly granted them
In order that this might be accom-
plished they asked ter e abort right
of way la N >y*s etreet, potatlng out
that euoh right of way was far oat of
th* olty in Ool ton's addition. Us also
asked th* right to run th* road two
blooka further up tit. L ute straat
then It now baa the right to oome.
Two blooks further would brlog It
up to the Ice factory. He poluted ou.
that tit. Louis street at this point wee
elrsady tt led with railroad awltohea
and aids trucks aud exited attention to
ih* petition signed by all th* property
holders, requesting euoh additional
right be granted th* oompaoy. Hs
presented an ordtnano* confirming tb*
original ordtnano* and granting the
additions asked for, whloh he request
•d th* oonnoll to approve He stated
that this new ordlnano* he presented
was ldsotlo'l with the one originally
passed by tb* oounol1, exoept that it
named th* railroad oompany as the
grantee Instead of tha Eidys, and *x-
osptforthe additions above referred
to. He stated that the deelre ot his
oompany to have this ms'tsr settled
now without delaying to another meet-
ing was oausad by the faot that hie
company bad had a large foroe of en-
gineer* and experts surveying and
gathering data for a month past; that
bids based npon euoh data bad b«en
requested of and fl ed by contractors;
that a large number of contractors baa
corns to and been In Ei Paso for ten
days past and ths oompany was now
raady to 1st ths oontraote, bnt before
doing so wanted Ua rights
confirmed to It and these
small additional rights. Hs stated
that If such an ordiuanos was passed
they would 1st tba oontraot for tb*
oonstrnoMon ot the road within a week;
that hta experience waa when a 00m -
pany wae reedy to let euoh a oontraot
It wae beat for th* oUy and beat for
tb* oompany not to delay, that delay
wea sometimes dangerous.
Mr. Ollffird, who had followed the
olerk tn hie reading of tba propoeed
ordiuanos by oomparlog th* same with
th* original ordtdanos, then arost
and seld he had oemptred the two and
they were ldsutloal exoept as explained
by th* attorney and moved that ths
new ordlnano* be granted,
Alderman Ooldwsll than moved as *
substitute that the ordlcaoos ba re-
ferred to th* ordlnano* committee.
“In ell my experience," said be, "I
oavar taw such a flagrant etttmpt to
baildczi through a plaos of important
legislation without a moment’s consid-
eration. Why, the bests In this mat-
ter suggests fcuiplolon,’’ he oontlnued,
and after other vigorous and denuu
olatory remarks, suggesting fraad,*to.,
be oonoladed by stating that tha mas-
ter should not be ooosldsred during
ths mayor’s absence.
Alderman Clifford took spirited ex-
ceptions to Mr. Cold well’* remark*.
“I deny th* Imputation that w* are
acting in any way oalonlatad to sxolts
suspicion. You (meaning Ooldwell)
are only making on* ot yonr usual
grand-stand play.! I sa* no neosaslty
of referring It to the ordlnano* 00m-
mlttee when It hat praotloslly already
bean In ths hands of th* 00mmitt**."
Mr. Clifford thought th* additional
rights asked for by the railroad. In
wanting to 00m* two t looks further on
St. Louie street, were Insignificant and
did not warrant oaustng tnoonvsDisnos
to tha oompany by delaying tbs matter
toy farther.
The substitute prevailed by th* vote
of 3 to 4 after Alderman Whitmore
changed his vote from “no'' to “yea.”
Attorney Hewktn* egeln took tb*
flior, refuting the Insinuations thrown
oat by Mr. Coldwell. He stated there
wees time a raw years ego when E
Paso wea reedy to donate on* hnadred
thousand dollar* toward th* Whit*
Oaks railroad, but now their treatment
was suoh as wonld not tempt business
men to negotiate with th* El Peso olty
oounotl.
After a little farther dlsoasslon tt
wee agreed that a spsolel meeting
should be osltsd as soon es ths mayor
rsturnad from Dellas, which Is sxpsote
*d to be by next Monday.
Alderman Barton expressed himself
as In fevor of passing th* ordlneno*
but said he preferred to wait until tba
msyor rsturnad.
A> this juncture of th* proceeding*
• motion to adjourn prevailed mooh to
ths dlsgnst of Alderman Clifford,
chairman of th* finance oommlttee,
who had a stack of bllle on ble desk
whlotl he wanted allowed.
Hteai ■ Wastes,
Tha Candelaria Mining Co. desire*
a limited number of first olasa Amer-
ican miners to develop It* mining
properties one-hnndred miles south-
west of El Paso, Taxes, tn ths vlotnl y
of the Rio Grande, Sierra Madra A
Paolflo railroad. Non* bat first
olaas miners need epply; foremen are
not needed. Apply by writing, or In
psraoo, at th* oompany’* offices, Shel-
don building, El Paso.
Does advertising pay? It osrtalnly
dost, If onr sxpsrltnos oounts for
anytblog, for w* sold within a week
over five hundred Capa* and J soke's
and thra* hundred pairs of Blankets,
all on aooount of advertising and bs-
oausa w* ara eelitng desirable goods a*,
right prtoes, and If onr P quo and
Maraelll* Quilts will sell as rapidly,
we still be more than pleased. They
are fnl size end w* are t (Taring them
to tb* trade a* 16 85 end 110 75 per dtz
I. BL[ MEETHAL A Co ,
Wholesale (July.
tHE COLLECtORSHIP CANDIDATES-
Tbereoefor thcofll. o'arjMn of oo»-
tomsatEl Paso Is h 1.1 op.u ft.r <a
trie*, end there Is no te-licg sri-.a
Starter M.K ol«y will drop 'heflig
end announoe I hit “thsjr’r* e ff " Toe
friends of eaoh candidate tn tb* field
er* oonfldsnt that their men will win.
Ba' It Is possible that President Mo
Klnley himself does not yet know who
be will appoint. Th* oendidatee E
Paso I* most directly Interested tn ere
Col. R F. Oampbtll, Capt. J, D Dlls
Ion and Ool, Phillip Motherelll.
V
Colons 1 Campbell Is one of the beat
known Kapobltoans In tba state. Us
mads a hard fight for MoKtalay at tb*
Colorado OUy osuventlon and also at
th* Austla state oouvsotloo. He It
one ot th* original McKinley men of
Texas and was not aant aa a delegate to
Hi Luuis bsoana* of hla friendship for
MoKlnlsy. Colonel Campbell te th*
OBly man ever eleo’edand Inaugurated
mayor of El Paso on a straight Repub
ltoan ticket. And th* Times believes
that hs worked earoeally while mayor
toaivioosih* best Interests of tbs
olty. On several oooaalons ha spptalsd
to th* oltlisna to advise blm as to
what polloy they would have him pur-
sue. It he la appointed oolleotor of
custom* Mr. Campbell’s friends bs
llsve be will administer Ih* affaire of
th* ofilo* oapably and oonsolentloosly.
V
Ctptsln Dillon U not so well known
In poUtloal olrolee as he has never
taken an aotlve part In politics Bat
he has resided for years In El Paso as
a oonduotor on the G. H. A 8. A. rail-
road and le well known to th* busi-
ness men o( El Paso, who hold blm In
high esteem. Captain D.lion owns
property her* aad le thoroughly Idea -
rifled with th* Interests of the ot’y.
He (tends high in the ooofldeno* of
the officials of th* railroad; Is an
honest, oapable man, big hearted and
ae tens as steel to his friends. Uts
manly, gtnlal nature makes him pop-
ular with hsjrallroad men and marly
every railroad organizulon In tha
oountry haa endorsed him for oalleo-
tor. It Is said that hla papers ou tlla
at Washington ere among the strong
set set ot reoommeudetlone ever pr*
tented to th* department la behalf of
a candidate. If he secures lb* ap
potntment Cap'afn Dillon will no
doubt maka a oapabls and honest ool-
leo'or.
*.*
Colonel Motherslll resides tn Nsw
Mexico and Is not exteuslvsly ao
qoainted In El Peso, but Is highly
esteemsd by those El Pasoans who
so j jy the plessar* of his acqaslutano*.
Hs le a gsMisman whose word Is as
good as hta bond and thoso who know
him most Inllma sly say that ba Is a
friend worthy of beUg g-appledti
your soul with hooks of stsel. Colonel
Molherslil U strongly backed end If
be wins El Peso will welo ins him with
open arms.
V
Bnt who will bs ohostnf Must wait
and as*. __ _
It wonld fill oolnmns to enumerate
all our “leaders,’’ for we bava them In
most every line. ”L>Hd*rs’’ tn
hosiery at 40o acd 50o dtz ; “leaders”
In men’s underweer aud overehlrts at
II 65, |1 70 and 12 50 doz. j even lu as
srapls an article as overalls we osrry a
“deo'drd laadti” and are sailing a
good msdlnm weight of men's bln*
overalls at 13 65 doz Oar assortment
In ell lints of dry gooas and genarsl
merchandise wae never as oomplst* as
right now.
I. Blumenthal A Co ,
Exclusive Wholesalers.
AGraiii Caniral!.. the, bazaar.
Try MoGIn'y Club 5a nlgur.
varsz 323 S*n Antonio St.
never was.
San Pranciico
A Schilling & Company
3101
OLA8SIFIBD AD&,
worn MALI.
ITOR SALE—At Sbalarn, Dona Ana, N, M,,
* eiafht I *rge
months old. Di
DIUlea. Al*o JerHey boil
mmgfvea, freah, 18 qaart«.
OK BALK—"Furulahffid room for
and "Rooma for rffiiit" oarda for aaia at
Timm offlea. 25 oaute aach.
f Oregon atrt«t.
W'AMTBI)
OF BARGAINS
-IN-
Boy's Kne1, Pant Sails
In Double Breasted, Square
cut all wool, Fancy, Brown
or Gray Mixtures, Sizes
from 3 to 15 years,
.,$1.75.
Nothing in EI Paso to equal them
in makeup, quality or price.
A Large and Complete
LINE OF
Men’s Suits
At prices to suit all purchasers.
$900
will purchase one of the best Dress
Suits for a gentleman to he had in
the city—equal to many tailor made
goods, and we have them in sizes,
colors and styles which are sure to
suit you.
If you are a close purchaser, you
Monday Tuesday and the following days
are Bargain Days with us.
rrw
^ ///
*• ///
-YV
^ We permit no
^ one to under-
sell us.
i/'V„
We always ^<5^ 0
invite com-
P a r i s o n of
prices.
THE BAZAAR S the bazaar
KRUPPA BROTHER
We defy com-
petition.
KRUPP A BROTHER.
o f(f0 /o *'7
%.V'A
1 9 °j
0/
THE HAZAAH.
We offer no
baits, but a
whole stack of ^ ^
bargains. ^
-
^ ,^0<f
VS/’**
We like a small per cent, on large
sales better than a large per cent, on small sates.
9 O
11
cannot
at the
do better than by trading
%
D. KLEIN.
221 San Antonio St.
FALL AND WINTER
Clothing
FALL AND WINTER
Gentlemen’s Winter Tan Shoes.
I he kind of weather has arrived which
will compel you to change your wearing apparel to a warm-
er weight. For the change in footwear we would suggest
this “Winter Ian Shoe”—with double soles, heavily lined
—Johnston hi Murphy make*—Bull Dog toe—-as easy as a
kid shoe. Price £$. Wear assured.
Overcoats
AND
SCHUTZ BROS.
iiamuuiiiiwuwwiumuuiMuimii
Oregon St.
Next to P. O.
in*
OF THE
Mr. Wllo>x Has Tr.iubkfl.
El Paso, Njv. 11, 1897.
Ed. Times —The Dimoaretio baard
of aldarmsn of our oUy oo this sv,n
log rofnaod to outsrtaln a numerously
signed petition of onr Mexican felbw
olllztne, resident In tb* Second ward,
asking that certain charges of a grave
oature against onr chief of pnltoe bs
Investigated. Why this refusal? 1 was
taught tobsllsve that ths right of pe-
tition waa constitutional The only
lawyer on the board raised th* of je-
tton and prevented this petition being
beard. Most of ths pstltlonsrs era we 1
known D.mocratlo voters. Next April
when they are bslng solicited by onr
legal Ajtx and Mr. D«1 Bqodo for
tbatr votrs, wbat explanation wl'lthsy
give thss* men for thus ao'lng? Is Ir.
tt at being of Spaoteh M.xlosn d*
scent they have no rights tost should
beobservsd? A. G. Wilcov.
Mrs. P A. Taylor bas bought the
Prsza restaurant. Old frltnds will bs
welcomed.
BEST QUALITY.
♦♦ ***** iteooms sssssst* 1
9 OUT OU 10
of the buildings not cracked in
town were put up by me. Il
costs no more to put up a build-
ing that do :s not crack than
one that does, it you under-
stand your business. My fees
are as low as anybody’s.
Come and talk to me about it.
E. KRAUSE, Architect,
35 Sheldon Block.
♦ moo**, osoossss seoessss)
| THOMAS A. DWYER, JR, J
Commission Merchant J
AND
*
f Receiving and Forwarding Agent,)
| JITIEXEZ,
f 8TATF OJMMIIHUAHCA, MBXICJO. f
v Buys aud tolla native und foreign pro* f
M <luot« on i’oininU«ioii. atul receive* «nd a
¥ frei|fht« by rail, expr*** «ud *
^ WIlgOtlB. A
u.
212-214 EL PASO ST.,
A Al-
W
mwm
j
T
, i/i;
O’Brien .Goal Oa., ‘‘Uerrllloa Oo«i
Yard.” Telephones.
$2000—
Schilling's Best baking pow-
der is as good as it ever was—
and as good as the “other”
BLOOD POISON
CONSULT FREE THE
EXPERT SPECIALISTS
OF----
DR. KING’S
NEW CURE GU.
Special DoctorI for Special Disease.
conmi'i.tation vrkM.
nrrmefi Fr«u<len*h*I Block (iipPUlre)Cor.
UllfULvi Ki U«»t> and Han Franolaco St».
HI. PASO, TFXAS.
PRIVATE DISEASES
ImhhI. in you nor and middle n*r#(I men
( PliKI) ond p«rfw*t MANHOOD restored.
UNNA'I PitA F* l> I < ' H A R G K S, GONOtt-
KHORA, ^TKiri PKK by El«otrlolty without
dot- uUnii from biislimsw.
MI N suffering from Losses,
............... - -Taw
rnatment of CANCBK, Lupua
plication*, gtich an H«*re Throat. IJir.ern, Horo iur»rn Wn . for
Mouth, I*irnpt«H, Pain In tl.u jolut* readily «li* H AM»,f- R nf. r_n,
appear under ray trcai n«ut And a porinaLont u , UL *•
UijRR Is OuaraiiUffid in •«cn ra^a. ftU,A
^OB^BALi—Blottlng papar th« Timm
OOS 8ALK—Babbit
r ole*.
n«Ul at tha Timm
DOR RBNT—'Fnrotfhod riHiniH with txtird.
r Home nookltg. 402 Magoffin avenue.
FOR f'Elfl’
jpH-R ItKN T—Puml*lied rooms. Apply at
yy TH 0- Dry K^oda elerkt Immediately at
Ilf AN TBD-Loan of tg,OQO.(A) for *hort or long
?f time, as pretered. Absolutely caru*
rity. Apply today to M , Timk* offi ce.
J. S.VEISCAS,
THE TAILOR.
If you want a stylish fit at a mod-
erate price call on me. Cleaning,
Dyeing and repairing neatly and
promptly done, 307 FI Paso St,
Opera House Block.
Lawn mower* and Garden Boa*at
Momten k Thorn#’*.
FREE
AT TEE BANK SALOON
MERCHANT’S HOT LUNCH
IT 13 A GOOD THING
To know, when you need
a baby carriage that we tusk* a special
restore ot thee* cradles of comfort all
tb* year roned.
HOYT & BASS,
FUKNITUKK.
Paining,
Paper Hanging,
Frescoing,
and all other interior work done by
AUGUST RUEOICER,
lately established in this city.
313 St. Louis Street.
Star Grocer Go.,
219 San Antonio Street.
Just’Keceived:
Fresh Buckwheat Flour.
Fresh Graham Flour.
Fresh Wholewheat Flour.
Farinose.
Pettijohn’s Breakfast Food.
Hominy Grits,
Bulk Mince Meat.
Package Mince Meat.
Pure Apple Cider.
Dill Pickles.
Bulk Sour and Sweet Pickles.
Bulk Home Made Apple Butter.
Fancy Evaporated Peaches, Apri-
cots, Prunes, Raspberries and Black-
berries, Layar and Loose Raisons,
I fiml 1 rmumetii or LAflvIiiL Duplin
Pm-Muligiiiinf Growths. NO Cutting:
WE CURE CA r AK*H. Kidney and KvestlgiVtiwi".''' ***** <’U3B* *oMo ‘
III. UUIIL 1'i tiiary Troultle*. Vte- yinirr for our symptom blanks And lltera*
Hit® IHtcnmfN, 1*11,IC» without npe- Will IL inn <>u i»tiy above Cane*
fluted by mull.
AdilT'*-' DK. KING’S NEW REMEDY CU,
K1 Puo, Tom*
NOTICE. Oti Account of v»«t InrrPUAo* lu buainpf“, L>r. King;, the SpaclalUt, haa or^an-
d HU* comp Any of expafl t
expert upcctalUU
rme iMBfUHeN, whooui ope- n
ratinir and no detention from bindiiosN fJimr* tr,
aiitoed. Nc'rofula, Ivcxctuia, <-lir<»ntc
HI
it of vt«t tnrroiw* lu buainp!“<, Ur Km*, the specialise, haa org:ai
ttpecUlHMi*. Ur. Kln« will lmv« pcrsonM charge a»*lMtffid by othi
H iK^tinintlMrii.
WILL YOB BELIEVE 4
YOUR OWN EYES ■
We could speak to you for a month of
Sundays about the excellence of our
lines, but we wont.
WE PREFER TO HAVE YOU SEE
them, form your own conclusions and judg-
ments on their merits. See them you should
in justice to yourself.
You will find a greater display ot Carpets, l inoleums, Mat-
tings, Rugs, Upholstery Goods, Furniture, Crockery, Glass-
ware, etc., than was ev«r placed on exhibition in this part of
the country.
NOW BE SURE TO VISIT US.
YOU’RE WELCOME,
WHETHER YOU PURCHASE OR NOT.
|t#“We have secured the services of an experienced workman,
and are now prepared t* do carpet and upholstery work in all
its branches.
Awnings a specialty. All work guaranteed.
between 10 a. m. and 1 p. m AlsojNew Maple Syrup, and a full line of
hot soup every Saturday night from Staple and Fancy Groceries always
Dollolona ooffa* at bmitn’s Oiaamerr j} to 12. ■ |on hand.
log-in-u3 San Francisco St., El Paso, Texas.
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 269, Ed. 1 Friday, November 12, 1897, newspaper, November 12, 1897; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth581817/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1&rotate=90: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.