El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 68, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 22, 1899 Page: 8 of 8
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Are The Comforts of Hootf HOW TO ADVANCE
el;paso’s interest.
4 COKFEREKCJK lU.iHKEN TRAFFIC
M lAAULHs AMI HERCHAM8.
o -n't «Ut .or kablult from other Clll..
-4 Strong lommercl.l Orf-.lioUou
Co.ld t| I*..o’. Recognition .. .
Jobbioc Polut—How It could b. dou.
It has been suggested that the Times-
aggiute a plan to bring the hoMnerr
me • of Mexico and of Kansas City, Cbi
cago and Sr,. Lunin together in eoiveii-
ti m in El Paso next December. The
proposition was for Ei Paao to invite the
boards of trade of Kaunas City, Chios
go and St. Louis to join El Pas.) in
erecting a large exhibition hall in tbi>
city, iu which the merchant* aud mm-
nfactnrers of the fonr cities should
EL PASO DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY. MABCH 22, 1K99.
IA HEADER I E IIS Ftf K
and rben invite the railroad traffic men u . vivn
JHIMau mln«
«• " will WM.1UV1V/IWI OIUII,
and then invite the railroad traffic men
to be their gneets for two or 'hreedays
I The invitation won d be accepted, be-
! cau-s-all of the roads want our busi-
. ne •< wnd br acting together we can
[ compel them to treat us fairly ”
As no one among the badness men of
TO OPES IJi THE lit |» IMERSATIOS*
AL HOTEL.
the city snows any disposition to take)
the initiative step toward tbe organiza | The Bo,,dt«ig i* b. in* i<e(.Mired and Fe-
tion of a commercial club, tbe Times
will prepare a call for a meeting of lo-
cal shippers to organize a commercial
club aud will circnlate the call for sig-
natures.
hLfco • He 1.11 K.
fltr.d—Th« Lower fl,or will be a Stor.
room for Mining Machinery, An Assay
OlUce, etc The Second Floor will be a
Lodtflnr Hou.e- El Pa-o’a Importance ■■
^ Mlnlnjr Center Recognized
MALLEABLE STEEL RANGES
W* far euperlor to »rjr others for tbe follow
ar reasons:
Bar Patent. wUter-hack^ritli aafld^va* ve*?*"! j ■ an exhibit of their goods next
& i.^^r.a,,diuvite^ba8iD^»«*
ioet %re arranged that tl.e oven is heat c
Wlta one • alf t!»e fuel required by others. I r * —*~v v w murm-ai
Oarraniro is irat^jual in ei'licroi the abov< I mercbautH iu convention to discuss iu
jeelfle.tl.ms. It only cost* . f..w noli , ternational
♦eelfle.Hons. It i nly coins a r.-w non r
Sad*flood"life*market •°'eall,“1 ran"'
s^toent'pla^a e‘L e 8teel r*»ire on the In
WROUGHT IRON RANGE CO.
»» El Paso Street. Opera Hoi ae Rloek.
louvmi & BIUIICIR.
Ft EIGHT TRANSFERRED.
•ABB AND PROMPTNESS GUAR
ANTEED,
MBm: Ballinger Stable.
s Telephone No 1
— commerce.
It was suggested that such a conven
tion would help El Paso strengthen the
iiieisojj ic auuiib between the
two countries and result in the estate
Iishmeiit in El Paro of branch houses
by United States manufacturers But
before acting .n the suggestion the
i IMES decided to submit it to the local
......to learn thier views on the
matter.
The first merchant called upon was
A KraWauer and he did not take kind
ly t.. the proposition.
, There are,” said Mr. Krakaner.
two stand points from which to view
the proposition. As an El Paso mer-
chant I am opposed to it from selfish
motives. It would he aiding St. Louis
Chicogo and Kansas City to take away
from us the Mexican trade now being
handled by El Paso boners; for the job
her cannot compete with the nianufac
tnrer, and if the manufacturer estab
lishesa branch bonne here he will sell
to the cuHtomersonr merchants are now
supplying
"But take the other view of it—that
of tbe disinterested public spirited citi
zen who wants to see El Paso grow,
and i cannot see that tbe proposed coo
vention and exhibition would bring any
DflrniHnHnt’. hnnniit f/x ft i .
A.. Smith Want! Umuiiak«i for Porsoual
lujarioM KeccivFd,
A. Smith entered suit yesterday in
the district court against the City of El
Paso and the Campbell Real Estate
company for $5,100 damages for per-
sonal injur es alleged to have been re
ceived on the night of September 2ud,
1897 At that time the Campbell Real
Estate company was engaged iu erect
iug the Van Blarcom Block at the
corner of Mesa avenue and Texas street,
and the plaintiff alleges that thev left
a number of heavy timbers and iron
piers on the street in such a position as
to endanger the lives and persons of
passersby. He alleges that at about 10
o’clock on the night of the 2nd of Sep-
tember, 1897, he was coming along the
street and started to cross when he
caught bis foot on an iron plate or cl
nuin, and was thrown violently to tbe
ground, striking against heavy timber.-
and columns, and rendered insensible
He alleges that by this fall be received
a sprained ankle, and other and perma-
nent injuries. He charges the Camp-
bell Real E-tate company and the city
wi h negligence in allowing the oh
structious to be placed there, and
claims damages accordingly.
COUNTY COURT.
W. T. Fuller was arraigned before
Judge Harper to answer a charge of as
sail It on his wifs. He plead guilty anf
was fined $5 and co-ts. Not having the
mo*ey he was committed to the count!
jail.
TO AHOLIM1 FEKOIMl.
vennou and exhibition would bring any
V Paso Coif In & Caskei KMC83&&£:S3
money for a few days. Rut th« nn.uii
COMPANY. ------
)N & BERRIEN, Props.
410 8. El Paso 81
il l u*:r»
----, But the small
amount of money thns put in circula-
tion would afford us no permanent
benefit, for the reason that such money
is seldom felt in the channels of legiti
mate trade. So view the proposition
as yon will and I fail to see any good iu
it for El Paso.”
Soveial other business men to whom
EMBALMING
| oeveiai otner business men to whom
The largest and best stock of Coffins, 'hH proposition was submitted, coin
•Mkets, Metalic Cases, etc. Work an- I 'ided with Mr. Krakaner s views How-
■ioea guaranteed. Hearses and Car-Irtv“r -——-----------L
%gee furnished. Telephone 71 198<ft F6.
link - Restaurant,
11* EL PASO STREET.
............. o views. How-
ever, several property o* ners to whom
he proposition was mentioned though!
it a splendid scheme, and expressed the
•elief that it would indree numeral).
inauufttcturers to buy property h-r
”'d establish branch houses in thi-
city.
' The thing that would help El Paso
more than anything else,” said on.
merchant, "would he for the shipper,
of this city to organize a board of trade
and get the traffic managers of all the
rail,oads running inhere to meet onr
hoard of trade in a business session
Open D y and Night. Oysters, Fish
«ad Game in every style. 1 'ware or trade in a business session
Fonr pounds California prunes for 25 I Wh war't t" °"nvi"Cs those traffic uiau
touts El Paso Grocery Co. I that thev will help their <>>< i
roarls by recognizing El Paso’s rights as
I a jobbing point. But as long as we
will do nothing for our-elves ^ve can
not expect the railroads to take up and
nght for us. A strong hoard of trade
could accomplish much for onr citv
right now. The traffic managers of
the different, roads wonld come to El
Paso at the invitation of a stro1 g com-
mercial organization, and the co let-
enee that would follow wonld result in
this city being accorded the favors n
which it is entitled as a jobbing point
"If tbe Times wants to accomplish >
great good for El Paso let it persuad.
Western Knags lisve Drclded to Abolish
► cullnK Transit.
Omaha, inarch 21—The western
roads have definitely decided to abolish
ff-’fcdinfcj in t nnnit rntPH which bttvc
y ran ted to stockmen for the paut sever*
al years.
The date has not been definiteh
decided, though it will probably be
Hbont May 20. Kansas roads cannot
change the rate mnch sooner that as
Ihe State law requires sixty days notio
of changes.
The expressed opinion is that otbe,
roads will make a change at tbe saim
date, to avoid confusion. Stockmen ii
the western range country have made-
vigorous hut ineffectual fight to retail
the rate, as it, has been of an immense
benefit to them.
The reason given by railroads is that
*he privilege has been abnsed by stock-
men selling cattle Hnd bills of lading
after they had been unloaded am
"laced in feed yards and also that t,h.
”"rn consumer deprives roads of jusi
that mnch fr-icht
ALAtKAN UlllMuliV (QUESTION.
POMEROY’S
EI Paso Transfer Ce
HACKS, BUS AND BAGGAGE.
#00 to 210 South Oregon 84.
Phone 1*.
MISS CHENEY’S
PARLOR MILLINERY
Paurth Floor ‘-lieldon Rulldlng. Room 127.
Hours: 9 to I' and 2 loll.
REMODELING A SPECIALTY.
El Paso Marble Works
latest Styles, Largest and Finest stock
«f Monuments in Western Texas. Best
workmanship aud my prioes defy any
«n petition.
J. M0RETTI, Proprietor.
Office: 410 8. El Paao B
Governor llratly AmerlcHiin Will Not
Nubmtt to Infringenient.
Seattle, March 21,-Governor John
(t Brady, of Alaska, arrived ber“ to
lav from Washington, where he ha-
been since January looking after Alas
’an legislation. Concerning the Alas
kan boundary, Governor Brady said:
“Canadians will surely have a fight
m their hands if thev try to move th-
bonndaries on the Porcupine as the\
have (,n Sfickeen and Lvnn canal
passes. Do you think that 2.000 Amer
leans, every one of them well armed
who have gone into a country and tik-n
up claims on what has always been <■ on
sidered American territory, will let a
[ h <ndfnl of Canadian policemen move
the boundary at will?
"This boundary question is a serious
one and no one can tell how it is going
to come out. Every one of the com
mission should come west and make a
trip to Alaska. They should at least
come west of the Rockies, for I under
stand th re are members of that com
mission who have not been that far
west.”
The importance of El Paso as a min-
ing ceater is rapidly becoming rec. g-
uiZ'-d, Ihe vast mineral wealth of the
nurrounding conutry aud hidden treas-
ures of the Sierra .YJadre now brought
to light by the bnildiug of the railroad
p) Casas Grandee aud its extension into
th« heart of the new El Dorado is tiink*
ing t"e Pass City more of a mining
headquarters everyday. A few da\s
ago the Times autn>un'c-d he opening
of a new mining machinery bonse wir.b
the Creels of Chihuahua at its back.
Now comes no less an enterprise than
the establishment of another horn e of
the same kind that will be a general
headqnarteis ior mining men
C. B. Rogers, well known in El Paso,
has s-cured a five years’lease of the
Old International hotel near the Santa
r« depot, and has be-n engaged for
several days in fitting it up for occupa-
tion. The old building is situated at
the corner of Fifth and Santa Fe streets
and has long been allowed to go to min
and has been an eyesore to the city, the
owners refusing to repair it. Tt is,
however, excellent in every r-spect for
the purpose intended by Mr Rogers It
is 120x26 feet wi'h two stories and base-
ment. On the fir-t floor are four im-
mense rooms and iu the basement are
three. Ou lhe seejud fljor a-e twenty-
six rooms.
1 he first floor and basement will be
used as store rooms for mining machin-
ery of all kinds. The latest and most
improved type of steam stamping mill,
pumps and every va iety of machinery.’
An exc-llent assay office will be iimin
taiued here for the convenience of min-
ing men. Provision will also he made
for making blue paints and drawing-
of all kinds, and every convenience in
Dbis line will be furnished to patrons
free. Collection of minerals, ores and
everything of u-e or interest to mining
men will he provided The second story
UP hs a- lodging room
The location is excellent lor the pur
nose with street cars passing both go-
ing aud coming from Juarez and with-
in so short a di-tance of the Santa Fe
depot where the Mexican - ential train
comes and leaves In this way the
many mining men from all partBof the
United States and Mexico will have a
headquarters where hey can have ev-
lytbi g of interest to them aud meet
"thers interested iu the same line. This
fact should be the means of advertis-
ing El Paso among mining people far
and i ear and of making known its im
portanoe as the gateway to the golden
■sierra Madresaud the turquoise of the
ranllas, aud the coal fields of Sal-
ada.
Mr. Rogers ha« been in El Paso for
some time past and has been connected
with the El Paso Foundarv & Machin-
ery company Prior to this he was in
[he employ of the Corralitos company.
Lie has been engaged in the mtater for
several mouths past but the matter was
Sept quiet until the lease was secured
md all preliminaries completed Tbe
work of preparing the old building is
now being pushed and men were at
work yesterday cleaning out the rub
lush that has accumulated for years
nd new windows will he put in and
the walls repapered. A verirnda will he
built around the second story aud the
building made a credit to the city. It
will be called the "International,”
i CLEARANCE SALE.
I
V We have Lost Sight of Profit and First Cost
A Strangers vl-itlng Mid sity should eall aud get our prises before baying
l The St. Louis Furniture Co.
311 EL PASO STREET.
A Powerful Puller.
Our Liners are indeed Payers. A few cento
may be the means of making you-dollars.
Just hello 26, and we will come after your ad.,
however small.
Advertise in THE TIMES.
Liners Cash.
10 Cents a Line per insertion.
$1.50 a Line per Month.
,’he Postal by phone. No. IN. and a
I ostal messenger will bring your * Warn.
.UL to the Time* office. No ex ense for
r,M ssenver erv ce. (i ve t» e boy 10 cents f. »r
each six ^ordsor fract ion thereof, to pay for
• lie ad
lost and found.
vffijsrjMSR? sns«r
lanssysaa**»««-wsa
PKH-ONAL.
FOK SALE.
m
| u* nished Rooms for Rent
I Furnished Room for Rent
I R«*onis fo** It nt
! Room for Rent
j n abl Hoard
l At Tjhfs Office, fti eta each
CURDS
HELP WANTED.
U ANTED-Woman t - do co. Id ft and jren-
oral housework for small la , ily. Inquire
1’3 ' yrtle avenne.
\LTAN El)-Good Iniy to learn trade; wages
. Pmd. N. K. cor. O erland and Hanta i'e
-treets.
DERSOVAL — Miss M N. edh-.m-Eashl.s’
I ab e Dress ■ alter. Latest modes 210 ■
at- u sS-reet. Room l, s’-iirs *
1J »iii>NAIr?-If and the dbasa
small lU a y0U1' ad- 110 “alter
Li^^KaNterir^n^
tonio -t. 8 Ko,a,‘ iJ rH’ a K Bul1’ aifl San A.*-
1
olH, efen l‘,UJ‘*“' AddrU!i1' Society,^
SITUATIONS WANTED.
The Times is the friend of lhe unemployed,
and will insert "Situations Warned” ads. of 20
word, free for 'hree times.
YVANTtD Posltion by a practical st-am
’ engineer; wi ling 10 go to mines, mills
nr fae or es. et her United S ales or Mexico.
Address It. E. Conn it. El Paso. T xas
iA ANTED— I’os tion bv lady as cook for
S” all family; no object ion to country •
references. Address,). R. tills office. y
“US -ouaarut.KS
MASS iok and electricity.
TUfi?18H- Vap-I’4nd Kleotrie Bath., Selaa
a.a GantlaSl
L*»NT.
| 08T-Yellow and white sheen dog Fimh r
Myrtle avenue.reWar<1 bj bend‘U,r same to 113
CIUAK FAC TORY.
2o4 Mesa av. nue[ A' AlTar‘'*- fropr at^-,
dakkiauk makers.
FOK KENT.
Idaho ami Ochoa. A. P. Cobs, \gent.
poit REN I’- Two-story. 9-room hou e, three
bloi-ks from postoffl-*e, unfurnished or
('^.urHA0E MAKEH-O. Rony \,Vag,ii7i»g
IomDT ^itna^ 0fc“nufi',w
LIVE Dl'ucu.
-V-.’
R.G., S. M.«P. Railway I
. w _ j tion of P°or laundry work. Ladies can
bierra Madre Line |avoid that unpleasantness by patron
Guyanopa
AND THE
Yaqui Gold Fields
izing the
-TO
WHITE OAKS,
-THAT-
Troy Steam Laundry,
112 TO 1.17 W. OVERLAND ST.
The best is none too good. Just tele-
phone 278, aud we will get yonr bundle,
SEAMON
Assay and Chemical
Laboratories...,
Oorner Stanton and St Louis streets!
!’• ' ’• l-1') s,. r- i aso. Term
umpire and control aasays a specialty. We
act as airi’ots for shioi».r-of ore to ter
Horrent,,-) ir’»re-> «nHel*oA
[MS mm iiiolB Mnj Independent Assay Office
Oonneots at Alamogordo with the Ala- a, isss.
Oonneots at Alamogordo with the Ala
Mogordo St Sacramento Mountain Rail-
way. this
CLOUD-CLIMBING ROAD
WTTH
SCENERY UNSURPASSED;
only mountain like it in the world.
A ;S. GUEIG,
General Hrijierinteudi'ui.
D.W. Reckhart.E.M
PrvprlmUtr.
Agent for Ore Phfp
per* Assay* anr
C’beujical Aiud/ai*
■ IMS RX »■!■?!) Alfl
MUnjUTMD l
B«Uipi Work a Spwialtj
P. o. SOX M,
Offle© xnd Laboratory
Cor. Ssn Franciseo t
Chihuahua Sts.
cl PASO, TEXAS
Kidnaped Boy Found
Chicago, Marob 21.—Gerald Lapiner,
3 years old. who was kidnaped several
months ago, was found today at
Paynesville, Ohio. Three days ago
Lapiner received a telegram from Sher-
iff May of Paynesville, saying that be
had a boy in custody who answered the
description of Gerald. Mrs Lapiner
left at once for Ohio, and today rbe tel
e-rraphed that, the boy was the long-lost
Gerald, for whom the police have been
1 searching the entire country.
His supposed abductors, a woman
named logersoll and a man named Col
lin«, are under arrest there
The story of tbe disappearance of
Gerald Lapiner is as dramatic as am
j similar episode in police animals
Clews innumerable have been traced
i by the child’s parents and detectives
hut until now all resulted iu noth
iug- ________
I’firoNi- Will Not ti*tlr.
Washington, March 21 —Friends
alike of Senators Quay and Penrose in
Washington, refuse to countenance the
report wired from Youngstown, Ohio,
that in case of failure of tbe P iinsvlva-
nia legislature to elect a United States
s nator, to succeed Mr. Quay, S n to
Penrose will retire, and the' governor
"f that state will appoint Mr. Qnav.
thns continuing him instead of Mr Pen
rose as then ly senator from Pen my I
vania Adherents of both senators pro-
fess to he hopeful that there will be an
election before the adjournment of the
legislature, which will not occur until
the 20th of April. Senator Quay is now
in Florida and Senator Penrose is in
Philadelphia
Velum Consolidation Bill.
Austin, Mar -h 21 —Governor Savers
yesterday vetoed the enactment author-
izing tbe consolidation of the Missouri
Kansas & Texas and Sherman, Shreve-
port* Southern railway companies, 0n
the ground that they were parallel and
competing lines.
Hank Wrecked by Burglars.
Medway. Mass., March 21—The
Medway Saving bank's vault was Mown
open by burglars last night The bank
offii-e was com pi fly wrecked. The
burglars were frightened away and
got nothing
A Saloon Alan's Retort,
Editor Times—Referring to Dr
YaudeH’s article in Sunday’s Times, I
wonld like to ask why he should vent,
fits spite against the saloon men, *e-
canse some reporter happened to mis
quote something he said. However, I
-oppose it is true that some truly intel-
ligent men are broad-minded and li'-ve
ral enough to believe that others can
-tiffer with them arid he honest in their
- ifference of opinion; and there are also
other men who do not think so.
__ A. A. H.
The El Paso Grocery Co. is dow sell-
ing two dozen fresh eggs for 25 cents.
Ltok© Ntewmer Aground.
j Chicago, March 2’—The steamer
Atlanta, which draws twelve feet of
water, run into the ice field while try-
-ng to dodge it, but went too close to
shore and uow lies on the sandy bot-
tom in eleven and a half feet of water
It is said the vessel can be easily pulled
ff The Atlanta was bound from Chi-
cago t," Milwaukee,
Milwaukee,, Wis , March 21.—A
.To rual special from Racine savs the
held of ice is so extensive that it’is im-
possible for tugs to reach the steamer
Atlanta, which is ice bound fonr miles
south of that place. It is reported that
iMt t of the Atlanta’s hull is stuck three
feet in tbe sand.
Pillsbnry's Tie.) Flour is the best in
the world, at El Paso Grocery Co
Riff Fore© hi Work.
New York, March 21-A third body
who found in the ruins of the Windsor
hotel this morning, A hundred men
worked all night in tbe mins. A nuiii-
fier of pieces of bodies were found dur-
ing the night
Two more bodies, both unrecogniza-
ble, making live in all, were recovered
today.
Pi), RENT—1 hlcago Hotel; everything new!
room »nd board the best. (Ui. Mu inly
proprietor, -18 Sonora st. y’
L’OR RENT—A warehouse, corner Fourth
and 8'ota Fe streets, and a wa eh”use
corner Third and Chihuahua streets. Both
have sidetrack faehiti s and are well adapted
purpos s imiuh*
cents.
Four pounds California prunes for 25
11 Paso Grocery Co.
To Present ills Credentials.
Washington. March 21—l he Chi-
nese minister, Mr. Wn, is about to
leave for Spain to present his creden-
tials as minister to that country in ad-
dition to retaining his position here
The appointment was made some time
ago, bnt owing to the war with Spain
it wonld have been anomalous for the
minister to serve at the capitals of both
belligerent opnntries.
Pillsbnrv’s Best Flour is the best in
the world, at El Paso Grocery Co.
Order coal from O'Brien Coal Co , tbe
agents and direct shippers from the Cer-
rillos mine*. Phone No. 8,
_ KOOMS TO RENT.
DOOMS FOR REnFsunTiy rooms
Istr^^^aV^?8 ^au
pOK RENT— unny, atta active room, o- a
■ ranch near the dty. Good t ide. Rato*
moderate. Address Hunch, cupcTimfji.
pOR RENT.—Nicely furnished rooms with
private famUy. at ISA Chihuahua 8t.
LOR RENT—Good rooms; 2> nu 50 •out*
meri’hU weekly, *i.6u mp. New Coui-
NO'TICE OF MUNICIPAL ELECTION.
Notl#e is hereby given that a munieipal
elec ion will be held on the Second ues, av
m April, lt-99. it, being the Htl"day o’s-nT
month, In the city of El Paso. 'I exas at, which
election the following officers will tie voted
for bjt the quaimeti voters of the said city ;
A MAYOR, and one ALDERMAN from
each of the wards of sad city
Said election will be I eld in the First Ward
at Star stable, on W* st Overland sirect., and
officer m°Ur S “°reby Appointed I s presiding
Said election will be held in the -econd Ward
(' tll'i'cnii1?1 )ol",,y <!«urt ilou e, a d
Ingoffli*r W llereby appointed Its preuld-
tTl^hW-.wVr,,K,e ,a ,M
Said elect ion will i». held in the Fourth Ward
: \Vy n r ,VV"Mii ;Nor',h *Twn street,
prciidi'ngotli'cr11 18 ljl;Peby ad"‘llllH'd “s
The polls ,vd) be openo t at the respective
voting paces on sad da e at eight, o'click
,i. tn and cl se tit.six o clo, k p. m.
,i iJTf!' ,}\'}lU‘,r "ly hun i at El Paso, Texas
this the lull day ot March. A I) imib
. „ -lOHEIMl MAGOFFIN. Mayor
Attest: B. S. GATLIN. City Ch rk. y
(1 M. GAITHER A ru, buy and sell
Bmnson block!"' ““‘•au *“ li»»^l4
k|H»8ialkf
PROFEHSIINAL.
1*4. A. H. Wurman
Dentlat,
Soo“» * »'■<! 3 Weils Fargo Block
Office hours: 9 to 11:8) a. m„ 1 to 4:J0 » ,
IIasiobd E. Williams.
Attorn ey-at-Law,
■1 Paso. r»rac
Offlas: Room 7 Mundy lluildin*.
RAVKIK8.
First Natiowal Rank, F| Paso, Tevas
Cspi’al and surplus IHO.OOO, Buyers
sellers of vtexia-n pesos
Joahkz Branch Banco Comkhcial n
Chihuahua, Ciudad Juares, Mexico.
Buy and sell Mexican money and exckaaaa
on all principal cities of the RepahlU */
Mexico. United State* and Europe. Agwmn
of the Banco Mlncro of Chihuahua.
Adolph Kkakauik, Manago*.
Stat* National Bank, El Paso, Texaa
A legitimate Banking business tramaatek
in all its branches. Established In 1MI
Highest prise paid for Mexican dollars
OKK BUYERS.
El Paso Smelting Works.
(Branch of the Consolidated Kansas City
Smelting and Refining Co.) Buyers of GoU,
Silver. Lead aud Copper ores, Bullloa
Matte ami Bars. H. K. Simpson, uiauager
Sheldon Block, F,1 Paso. Texas.
transport 'Tion
Cardinal Uilibnns a Possibility,
LONDON, March 21 —A dispatch to
the Evening News from Brussels re-
vives the minor that. Cardinal Gibbons
may be the next pope. The appoint
ment of Cardinal Gibbons would cer
tainlv piva mnch satisfaction to Ameri*
can Catholics, although tbe considera-
tion of any but an Italian for the high
position is so nnusnal that manv donht
that his name is mentioned inseriong
connection with it.
Holler Explosion Hesulted Fatally.
Cumberland, Md., M rch 21-Word
was received here today of the explos-
ion of a saw mill boiler at the plant of
Hndson Shnss near Mattie, fifteen miles
Cnmberland, killing Phil.
Wink, Daniel * nyder, jr., engineer and
a man named Shnss who was a sawyer,
and wnnnded John Snyder, Harry Si-
gle and Anthony Whitefield.
Armour’s gold band bam, gold band
bacon, white label leaf lard, just re-
ceived at the El Paso Grocery Co.
•Si kura Madre Link. (Ii. G„ S. M. & p, Ry ;
Shortest, and most direct line to Casai
Claudes. Iron wlx re trails can betaken for
all parts of thegre t range. Call on or ad-
dress .1. T. Logan, General Traffic Agent or
John P, Ramsey,General Manager, cukia*
Juares. Mexico
t" IN IN G SUTPIlrs.
Krakauer. Zohk & MOYI.
Headquarters for MlntngSupplios. Camptar
.Outfits, Fire Arms, El Paso, Texas.
Ketklsin & Dbgktac, ~ *
Mining Supplies, Camping Outfits, Amu
and Ammunition-and Bankers. Cuidaa
Juarez. Mexleo,
J. D. Matthews.
Guzman and Casas Grandes, Mexico.
Mining and Prospectors’ Supplies, Bi
ffaddloH. ptp.
Indicted for Receiving Illegal Fees,
St. Louis, March 21—The grand jury
& indictments against
Pk-lIrM,peotor CharIt*9 Price
and H. H. Philper, member of the board
of ezaminere for stationary engineers.
J” .re%iviD>f. iH^al fees Boiler In
enector Pnc is president of this board.
These are the first indictments fonnd as
the result of the investigation being
nntde in municipal and state offices at
»t Louis hy the Missouri senate’s Lax
ow committee.
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 68, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 22, 1899, newspaper, March 22, 1899; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth581959/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.