El Paso daily herald., December 07, 1896, Image 4

About El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
THEDAILY HERALD
MONDAY, DKCKMBE117, 1806."
THE TRAVELERS AGAIN
IN TIIK LRAD.
FOR THE THIRD YEAR IN Sl'C'ESS'O.
Paid more money to claim?
ants in Texas, during 1895,
than all other accident corn
pan, js combined. It is hard
to tell which company does
the most good.
Horace 13. Stevens., Agent
THE WEATHER.
Owitbd States Wiatheh BrRF.AU I
Kb PASO.Texas, UorcmliiT 7. IS'!.
Local.Tlme 6:64 a. m.
Barometer 'M J-
Ttiermometer v.:..
Direction of wind "
V 'lorityof wind per hour
Weather - i'ir
KtlulH hourc (lnchesand hundredths) C"i;
lltshost temperature hurt 24 hours
L.iiwt wmiKTBrnrf IwtM hours. 4"
Vhat Metal Is Worth,
illve.
Lead
Oouper
Uexlcan pesos. Fl Paso
" Juarei
6.'. 4
!7"
10 ?;
50
LOCAL AM) UiCNKKAL
Go to rvin for window glass.
Mining Location Blanks for Sale at
This Office.
EL PASO STEAM LAUNDRY,
Telephone No 47.
Ask for 'EL PASO TRANSFER,"
the best 5 cent C1GALI on the market.
'for Kent" and -'it 'Oins to Lei"
placards for sale at this i.ttiee
The be-t Mexican ana Havana eigars
are uaue by the El Paso Cigar Mfg
Co.
Mining locatiou notices for sale at
the Herald job office.
B.ank leases for boutiesorsMrerooms.
best form. For eale at EIerald job
office. . . .
For Over Fif y Yc-ars.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething
It soUne toe child, softens the
(rumi, allays all pain, cures wind
cbolic, and is the best remedy for diar
rhoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle.
Pure Hygeia Ice.
Made from distilled water. Ask
your family physician or drusrifibt a9 to
purity and'nealthfulnes8 of our ice; tel
ephone 14.
El. Paso Ice & Refrigerator Co.
Dandruff ia an exudation from the
pores of the skin that spreads and dries,
foriuiDg ei urf and causing' the hair to
fall out. Hall's Hair Uenewer cures it.
Big Rail Shipment.
A private business mtosage received
from ao eastern agency today stated
that twelve thousand tons of rails were
to be shipped to El Paso, and the query
naturally is, who are these rails fur?
It is claimed they are for the White
Daks road rather than the Corralitos,
as the latter road is shipping its rails
via Tampico. With the White Oaks
road started, El Paso is bound to boom.
Eramett Crawford post G. A. It. has
elected the following oflieers for the
year 1S!7: Post commander, Geo M.
McConaughey: senior vice commander,
P. M. Kenoe; junior vice commander,
J. II. Ware: quartermaster, Geo. M.
McConaughey; adjutant, F. E. Tustin;
officer of the day, W. T. Kitchens,
chaplain, F. D. Featherly; officer of
the Uard, M. J. Lemmon. Ttie above
officers will be installed at the hrst
meeting in January.
Dr. John S. McDowell, aged 40, of
Chicago, died Saturday night at the
tiister's hospital, from tubercular
peritonitis, and was buried yesterday
afternoon from the rooms of the Ca:fl
well undertaKing company. Hsv. II.
W. Moore preacued ttie sermon and a
nuuijer of local physiciaus and friends
fol owed tue remains to tne grave at
Concordia. Toe deceased came here
two weeks ago.
The two revolutionists arrested at
Shafierand Ysleta and wtio are w nt
el bv tue AUXicau truvernment as
Mexican ciuzui.s. were to be heard
beiore Coiniri s-iouer sex o-i this after-
uoon. '1 be rnamcsaie Simon lte:ile
and Juau U.ji-ir o i'tie cases were con
tinued to Dec. 10.
Tnere was a ui etniir in A P. Coles'
ullioe Sam da evenu.g, of pal lie?
ii.tereslid in uai iu. JU'jw (Jiosoy h:s
$6,IMJ bouu- lor y : tiuj; Lne i.',ut ralllo
runU, (o see aouut paying that eiiue
bot.us. Nolih.utf w.tr. Unue
5ev. ral ni'-mbers of the Pi Osb ter ian
ctr.rcn arealrea ;y ;al . n-of tuiiUint;
a u -w ctiui'cti eiliti'e. as toe present
tst" ueture 13 pr.V;Ut: tm small lor ttie
crowds Lbat tl ck lh. re on Sui days.
The party who went up the
valley re':eii'ly on a i- el sutjar
Pecos
pro-
pect:ntr trip ri. turr, a yesterdav morn
muud weaiu h id the evening to
the City of Me.xwo.
W H. D.ivis of 1 10 X Kansas street
was unain maue haupy last Sunday
evening witn another bouncing baby
boy. 13 jtb motner and child are do.iiJ
well.
There will be a Y. P. S. C. E. social
and pastor's reception tonight at the
Christian church.
22 pounds standard granulated sugar
for $1 at the El Paso Grocery Co., 112
E. Overland St.
Jesus Cobos has deeded land in Clint
to it. J. Carr for $150.
The Ei Paso sutrar trust is busted and
the El Paso Grocery Co. did it.
Bucklenrs Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum,
fever sores, tetter, chapped hands,
chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions,
and positively cures piles or no pay re
quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded. Price
6 cents per box. For sale by W. A.
Irvln and Co., wholesale and retail
druggists El Paso.
A (-ouuudruni. .
What i9 the difference between the
temper of a horse and the cost of his
feed in cold weather with a good blank
et to keep him from catching cold, and
,i.v,t o hlnnirRtV The answer wi
be triven free with each horse blanket
purchased of the West Texas Saddlery
Co., Corner Oregon and Overland
fleets.
Oil Heating Stoves.
The "Orient" is still in the
lead of all competitors. Al
though still early in the sea
son, they are selling rapidly.
The "Orient" has become so
well known that it is not nec-
rtpnnw ti rlncorikn If horo in
detail. It is a heater, an or-
nampnt tn arw rnnm. and nan i
nament to any room, and can
be converted into a cook
stove. No other light is need
ed when an "Orient" is in
the room. It is the handsom
est and most popular oil heat
ing device ever invented.
Over one hundred now in use
in El Paso; and they are
cheap. Write for circular.
Chas. F. Slack & Co.,
Grocers, Sole Agents.
.vi .4i .A.
H -.. ..
IT
VI AY
...
5i
POSSIBLE
You will not Find wlut you want for
our store, but we want you to
TRY
ANYHOW!
us"
Wc are getting in new goods every
i? are Koasonao e.
T . , . . i i i y-v I y -
1 B TV. Ill
Tiie Jevelers,
III San Antonio Street,
4.
9
Bronson Block,
BRIEF LOCAL'S.
Hot cakes at Smith's creamery.
Fresh oysters at Smith's c reamery.
Juicy steaks at Smith's creamery.
Strawberries at Smith's creamery.
Typewriter paper at the Herald of
fice.
FOR Rest Finely furnished front
room, OUD . uregou street.
Fine linen typewriter paper for sale
at the Herald office.
Wrights' butter at Smith's Cream
ery.
Stoves and Steel Ranges; low prices.
Momsen & home's.
Try the bread made by the Dickin
son Home Bakery.
For sale A store front, plate glass
enquire t us office.
Two front-rooms furnished for rent,
310 Wyoming street.
Linen typewriter paper. 500 sheets
legal size at SI. 20 at Herald job office.
Beautiful cottage dinner sets f4.75,
China Palace, 211 Sin Antonio St.
Home made cakes, pies and dough
nuts at Smith's creamery.
New upright piano for eale cheap.
Call at room 120 Sheldon Block.
Shedd does th- best repair work in
El Paso and always guarantees work.
Irvia & Co. are receiving an im
mense stock of Holiday goods call and
see them.
22 pounds standard erranulated sugar
fo - SI at the El Paso Grocery Co., 112
E. Overlaid St.
The best is cheapest. The "Amer
ica'1 is tue best wheel on earth. Shedd
is agent.
22j lhs. sugar $1 00 cash. 2o lbs.
sugar $1 HO wilt, purchase of SI (K) other
g oci r:e.-. Pea c-, 201 Suintou St.
El Pa.-o Fuel Co. , are '"The" agents
fur tiie. ceb-braieu Ceriiilos White
Ash and antti- rsite eoa's. Succ ssors
' Cerrilios Coal It- R Co. Phone
110.
Thurher cna!, tho best fo- grate and
healers, at SO.iiU p.-r ton. scruene l and
oeiivertd. Office at. Putt!- roy's Trans
fer Co. Ptioue is Chas. D. Freeman,
Agent.
George Hero d arrt sfed last ni-jht, a
couple of Mexicans from the smelter
for smuggling m-scal from the old
country. Tho commissioner will attend
to their ca-es.
O'Brien Coal Co., are agents for
"CcrrihosCoa!.'' We tell the celebrat
ed white ash and anthracite at;d make
a specialty of screened lumps for do
mestic uses. Phone 8.
Major Mc.Glennon sues W. E. Kendall
in the district court for trespass u try
title. W J. Harris sues D. T. Hoskins
for the saui'i reason. The K. of P.
lode No S2 sues Otis ' urner on a
promissory note and foreclosure of lien.
Mrs. G. C. B Itobinson of Mesa av
enue, had a cangerom fall the other
evening in not noticing the depth of
the S'anton street ditch as she stepped
oil the sidewalk: and has buen laid uo
for two or three days with a badly
sprained ankle, yhc is now able to be
up.
A reception will be given tomorrow
night in the Y. M. C. A. rooms to
ltev. 11 W. Moore, the new Presby
terian p;ir-0'-, and it is hoped that the
p-'Ople of El Paso will be there to
extend the eordiai hand of welcome to
this talented and powerful preacher of
the gospel. The evening wiil be made
interesting with a musical program.
While the night shift on the Corra
litos road were work'tig the pile driver
Saturday night, down near the over
head crossioir, una of the guy ropes
gave way, and the whole ou lit fell.
The driver was smashed in the fall,
and Powers .V Buchanan in this city
were notified in hot hato to ship at
once the uarts necessary to duplicate
the OroKen pans oi me luaciinie me
pieces were sent down at 12:20 this
I morninsr, and the pile driver is once
more singing its song "with a dull and
(eickeoiog thud."
C. C. Tanner & Co
Successors to
Rffnr vou buv see the
Tliey Combine
(QJXIIOFL
?
Cleanliness, Cheerfulness.
310 EL PASO ST-
ADELIA SCHUTZ,
Teacher Of Piano' And Harmony.
Ft Terms
Enquire at 217 Myrtle Ave. or
Francisco Street.
119 San
DR. C. 0. BKOWJbi,
DENTIST.
Rnnm. 2 mnrt 4 Mundv lrw
a Holiday
or Wedd ng Present at
day and our prices to say
the Least
r O I i ivr f K I
4&
X
' ' - I
El Paso, Texas
SUNDAY SERMONS.
AS PREACHED AT THE DIFFERENT
CHURCHES.
The Local Min'sters are Doing Much
(tOjiI iu Upholding the Spiritual
Welfare of EI Paso.
The Presbyterian church was packed
again yesterday at both services, nd
Rev. Mr. Mocre, the pastor, maj
certainly feel gratilied in real:z ny
that El Paso people are appreciating
the force and power with which he is
preaching the word of God. He
preached yesterday morumg from the
text, ''Looking unto Jesus, tne director
and perfeetor of our faith, who for tne
joy that was set before him, endured
the cross, despising the shame, and is
set down at the right hand of God,'
Hebrews XI1:2. Tne speaker said : The
turning point of the life of a man or
woman never occurs at any particular
age. We do not necessarily lind it at
graduation from school or college, or
at marriage; but rather from that
moment when one is su denly tired
with some grand idea which stiugs aud
stirs him to the core, to the center of
his life, and spurs him to action that
directs his entire life in certain well
defined channels along strongly marktd
lines of experience. Words have forct
as they emenate from men in certain
conditions of mind, the force being the
greater as the person is moved by soin--stir-ing
thought o- emotion. Wnen
Paul spoke tne words ol the text he
was deeply moved, and the inspiration
that lilled his mind, led him to so speak
as to command the attention of the
world. In all the brilliant galaxy of
s ars, Paul saw but one, the star of
Bethlehem, shining over the end of tht
Christian s course that he is to run; so
the apostle said if you wish to be a
Christian, cast aside the weights that
hold us back in the surroundings ol
this world, and run the race that is .et
before us. Christ is the leader, th
perfeetor of our faith.
God has called us into tho world fo
a pui oose; and it is a memorable event
in our lives when the thought conic
into the mind, '"God has called me into
this world for a purpose." This is thi
dignity of manhood, the dignity o!
womathood. Ihere is no such thing
as chance ia this world. There
not two people who look alike. You
are born to do something no one else
can do The. preacher here cited
Rembrandt, John Knox. Martin Luther,
each one of whom had worked to do
what no one else on earth was able to ac
compiish. Paul declared, "1 am not
ashamed of the gospel of Chris?," and
he went forth to stand before Kings and
sanhedrins, and to lace mobs, and a
Christian empire was started which
shall never wane. The men who be
lieve God is behind them, can cot be
put down. They will succeed, accord
ing to their belief, in the promises of
God. Belief thatGod reigns will make
a man victorious, strong and courage
ous. There are many people who can
trust God in the sunshine, but when
the clouds of adversity come their faith
and belief weaken. But let us bear in
mind that no matter bow many clouds
may at times surround the church of
God, the bible tells us no weapon or
tongue not even the gates of hell,
shall prevail against it. The sneer of
the intidel shall never prevail Nations
may come and go, but the church of
uou win stanu triumphant lor Cod is
watching his own The speaker told a
touching story as illustrating how
Christ, uied for us, and a realiz itioa of
that fact would help us in many a
temptation. What a great thing it is
to realize that Christ is at the end of
the course ready to place on our he:uls
he crown of rig hteousii"ss, the crown
of life as a reward for successfully
running the course. Place your ht p
where it may be tuned in harmony
with the divine will. The reason why
people fall in this world is because they
have hothing to light with. Biild
stately and strong and beau'iful the
ladder with which yon rise in the spiri
tual world.
Mr. Moore was particularly strong in
illustration and ane"dote, and referred
to the first Mrs. Judson, who left her
Massaehusets home at 10 for missionary
life in Burmah, with a force of pa'.his
that brought tears to the eyes of a
HJ. H. Vogeley
Electric Oil
Healer.
Convenience,
number of his congregation.
AT TRINITY CHURCH.
Rev. J. T. French preached to a full
house last, night in Trinity from 1
Timothy IV: 8, "For bodily exercise
prolite.th little; but Godliness is p'-elit-able
unto all things." In his opening
pryer, the preacher deprecated the
cruel and abominable sport bull
fighting that had opened up that day
in this vicinity, and prayed that the
young people might be ;tihietic.d
against, any counteuanc'ng of this sort
of thing In his discourse the speaker
said, the principal thing with many
these days -cerus lo be how to get rich.
Paul saj s to Tim thy tell those people
over there that bodily exercise, the
mere temporal thiuts of this world,
profir-eth little; for the Jews thought
that by the worn of their hands they
could acchieve salvation. !3o the
apostle was anxious that Tiin-ithy
should show it was Godliness rather
than bodily work that availed a man.
To many people UoJline-s is a
dead language, but to the chr.stian it
is a living language Tell mj what
loveliness is and I will tell you what
Godliness is. We are Godly when we
uopreciaie God and try to he like him.
When we admire G d we are Godly.
Tne mere knowledge of God does not
mean salvation, for even tho devils
believe and tremble. We mu-t Know
him suirituailv. Godliness is grac
and love of God in the soul. We can j
uot be godly and sit by idly. Godliness
means obedience to Goi in this ii.'e. j
The speaker caused a smile here by
remarkir.g that if a m in's wife said ho
was a Christian he was very liable to
be o.ie. Tho speaker also showed how
it was the greatest business policy
imaginable to uccept the o;Ters ol
salvation through a risen L-tci: ana
how godliness was proti,abie in a
business way as in every other kind of
way. Take Christ as your partner auu
you will be successful.
THE Y. M. C. A.
Rev. Mr. Bovard, of Albuquerque,
addressed the Y. M. C. A. yest -rd ay-
afternoon, speaking from II Peter
I:o-S, '"Add to your faith, virtue: and to
virtue, Knowledge, temperance; aim to
temperance, patience; and to tiaueriee,
rodlinesr; and to godliness, bi-otnerly
Kiudlienss: and to brotherly kindness
charity." Tho speaker said in pari:
We are not to be merely contemplative
iu the christian life. The christian
should be an active factor in life, and
this sorip'ure in Peter o ithn.s the
pathway of general endeavor as well as
those lines of experience coming more
ilirectlv f om God. This a tiling to
your faith is putting things into a
vessel. Add richness and poer to
what we have in Christ. Add to you'-
faith virtue: that is a purity coming
tnrough courage; it is tiie heart of a
man putting himself forwaru
for Christ: and who gives the devil no
place iu his life. Add to virtue, knowl
edge. We must p ssess saucttieu
powers of body, mind and soul for
Christ: all with a view to tho unfold
ing of the glories of God. A man
should lose no time, but should give as
much of it as he can to the cau-e of his
maker. Add to knowledge, temperance.
There are other things temperate be
sides refraining from drunkenness.
There is temperateness in lauguage, in
temper aud other tnings. Aud to
Godliness, charity, and brotherly
uindr.t ss, to love. The secret orders
tnink they have the truest type of love
in their regard for fellow s clety m -n
and it is a most excellent thing. But
we add to that as a cap sheaf, the
broad charitable love as manifested
towards the world in Christ Jesus Wc
can't present Christ to men if we have
uot that love.
A BICYCLK ARRIVAL.
J.
Harrv Hr.nvn of Pho -nix ia Tl is City
Altera Kile ofok; 31i,cs.
J. Harr Brmin, 1 f r'hoeu.x, a noted
wheelman and representative of the
Cyclii g We.-t, arrived iu this city last
evening, tifier a ride that covered
04(13 mlies since April 27lii last. He
will be in this c !y aud Juarez until
Wednesday morning, when he once
more hits the road ea route for his
home in Arizona
Mr. Crown left Phoenix April, 27,
and toured on h s wheel tnrough Cali
fornia to Portland and into Washing
ton: then' e east along the line of th
Union Pacific road through southern
Idaho to Salt Lake City, thence sout h
over the Green river desert in Ut. h to
Grand Junction. Colo., thence, along
the Broad Guae loGlenwood Springs,
Leaeville, Sal. da, and ttie canyon of tl.e
Arkansaw. 10 Pu -hle.; thence to Den
ver, and fast lo Kiia-as City along tin;
line of the Kansas Pari lie: thence souh
Via Spring lield, Mo., down through
the nation lo Den'.son, and thence
along the line of the Texas & Pacific'
to El P.tso Mr. Brown found ninej
miles of D & It. G. track washed out
in the grand canyon, but pushed
through ou his wheel, all the s-wne.
At Kansas Cby it was his intention to
ride through to Chicago, but fout.d it
so cold that he gave up the attempt
and turm d south. In smit heas; ern
Utah he was held up by tramps, but by
a show of his six-shooter s.ood the
fellows olT. lie, also found it convenient
to show iiis teeth on one or t'vo other 1
occasions, and thus saved himself from 1
molestation. Mr. Brown sas it is'
: altogether too risky for a rider to start
j olT on a tour without a gun In Texas ,
! he was struck at by a tenuis! cr who
interfered with his passage, and the!
teamster was requested to get down aud j
lignt but he wouldn't,
j Brown hroke down ut Sherman, and
; had to lay oil' for ten days to repair his
wheel and replacp a worn out lite ;
The left branch of his handle hir
broke, on nim near B g Springs, but he
fixed up a wooden splice that worked
all right. Brown has a pitent. fluid
with which he loaded up his tires so
that tho cactus t horns had no terrors;
for him. In fact ho show d a IIi:i;.r.l
reporter his tires chocKeu lull of
thorns but 1 hey had given him 1,0
trouble. 1 1 say s that one rea-on why
tires are rutted by soul anti-puncture
preparation is because these
preparations are made of aspha'tum
and gasoline, and ashphaltum
wiij rot any rubber. Some
B TJJP OT V
w
We h&va detmined to elo e out our RETAIL DE
PARTMENT, and now offer our entire stock of DRY
GOODS at a SACRIFICE Our assortment is large and
complete and our friends and the pubi c are invited
to inspect the stock and buy goods to suit themselves.
SPECIAL ATTENTION !
Is called to the following' articles suitable for Holiday trade:
Ladies Capes and Jackets, Silk Shawls, Woolen and Dress
Goods, liamlkerchiefs, Blankets, Table Covers, Damask Table
Sets, Underwear, Fancy Goods, Etc. Come over and inspect
our goods. It will pay yon.
e -
A
Bunsow & Co
mmimmi ammiMmiuu luimmmuii imaiK
riders have tried shellao and alcohol,
but, the latter evaporates, leaving the
i shellac to dry up and then it rattles
i around in-ide the. tire, like so much
j sawdust when the wheel is running.
Mr. Brown takes the railroad bed
generally, and in Utah found it beauti
ful riding on the Rio Grande Western
truekfas that line has been carefully
ballasted for its entire length with
heavy sand and gravel so that the
rider made seventy miles a day on the
Green river desert.
Mr. Brown was out this morning
with G orge Bovee trying t't
local
'.track, and is much pleased with it,
tie is a good, iraniv looKing lenow, auu
is making many friends here. j
A .Military Concert. !
The
weai her proven propitious ar-
lir ay afternoon
i-o
the comma tiding
ollieer at Fort Uiiss
t j favor the puhli
nt. the band down
.vith a plaza con-
eer
rs the Lotificafon had been
contingent upon the weather, and only
a sieg e hr ef notice given at that,
there was not much of a crowd present.
The music, however, was very good,
particularly the Uohemian Girl selec
tion. The. men are all trained musi
cians, ard their business being to play,
they pl'iy, and they play well. The
writer does not believe there is a
better bard in the infantry service
than tho 15th inf-mtry band. Two of
the mi n. Leizt and Schlessingf-r. have
been playing tenor slides with the
McGinty Viand, aud their work is ap
predated. The public wiil he pleased
to hear the ISth's band again on the
plttza.
There are .'!",') car la ads of corn in the
Santa Fe yards ready for shipment over
the river.
The New York court of appeals has
decided against Archbishop Michael A.
Corricritn. of Xevv York. who was
i the defendant and appellant in a suit
I which was won by Marie T Uppington
in the lon er courts, whrreby she gained
title and possession of thirty-two lots of
I land in New Yo-k City. The property
: is valued ;it 6U M00 and Mrs. Upting'cn
.owns a ha f interest in the property,
j
j The Albuquerque Democrat, says that
i a proposition is pending for a change
; of hands in the ownership of the New
I Mexican.
The estimated output of geld this
vear from Califerria mines will be
worth about t 000.OUO, as aglist $ 14,
PliO.UeO last year.
Seventy car
the other day,
Soence lb os ,
Kansas City.
of she-'p were shipped
from Kemal, N. M., by
to Swift Nolan, of
The mercury at Jacksonville.
was down to lili Thursday.
'21 pounds standard eranulated sugur
for SI at the K Paso Grocery Co , 112
K. Overland St.
The News reports twenty one ca
of typhoid fever aud pneumonia
Williams.
Solomon ville is soon to have a Span
ish paper.
M"xicaii I iiivs.
Correct Kegiish translations, lately
revistU, i f tho customs tan IT, internal
revenue, min ng, commercial, coloniza
tion, p t'ent and laws concern i ng the
acquisition 'iil cultivation of coll'ee
lareis and other laws of interest to
fori igners can be obtained from tho
secretary of the Mexican consulate, (112
San Anion, o St., K! Paso.
'Sever il years ago I was taken with
rhcuinati-iii. I w:is tol l that, my blood
was in a bad com! i ! ion and I began
ttikuig Iloo.l - S irsa partita Wnen I
!-f" uovJM !
had t.ik n 1 hree hoi
r o rhe 'in it ism . "'
Armour, Toxa-'.
Hood 's Pills are
vegetable
Pa'ticuhr Attention !
I S3 CALLiHD
Winter
Line
Of OVERCOATS,
UNDERWEAR
A nrl CI 11 TC
I-LllKA I I VJ.
P S f 1 U V
,
111?
OU. A H WHiTVER,
Over Santa Fe City
Tli-ltPt Oiios
Notice of Assignee'?
Sale.
ut Thin
Note
is til tvlr, IZ
en thilt
.1.1
I'r 'i'iii 't t". Is 'ti :r n. ui , nt. i)i, w:,.T... ,,r
II. K V- 'v o , in III l'.eo. Tcmis. I i!s.l
nt ;ii 1 ! i i oiilci v to t lie IiIltIc sI I I i i i I. i- for
c:ili il 1 t ii ' s - o.'I; . ti ' u re- a iul i -con tit - ii ml
ol iter ;isets, tot lnc uili-if c.isli i. oney, he
loiii'iiiLrto tiie tir i of M. Knyser X ' 'o ' 1 re
serve liie l-lii lit to rej ct ;i - v Mini aM bids.
M. H. lii "iKs, Ahslynee.
Ex. Paso, Texas, Nov. oo, JSl'ti.
Fla., X f
IMPORTANT!
Why It Is That I Have
Done so Large a Busi
ness This Season. Guess?
T. H. SPRINGER,
Corner Stanton and St. Louis Street, El Paso, Texas,
The Acknowledged Cheapest Dealer in House Furnishing
Goods in the Southwest.
We have just received two cars of
upholstered Foekers. Bed Room Furniture Sirl R-q n:? x.-ki
Dining' Chairs.
And we are receivir.g daily a full
beiectea ov me personanv. vnich
this market.
JET.
i-'urmture, Crockery and Carpets.
Corner of t. Louis anG Stanton Streets, EIj PASO rX'2C.5.
yTSpecil Attention to out cf town trade.
309 El Paso Street, Opera -'ouse Block.
New and Second-hand JFni-nit-ure
And all Kinds of House-hold Goods.
FL'RSITCRE EXCHANGED. TWO GOOD FIRE-PROOF SAFES FOR SALE.
Agent for Household Sewing Machines.
Pr
oscar
Wilkinson,
I.itp resident snrpenn F.vo. Ear, Xo:e and
Throat Hospital, New (Jrle uis, La.
Fi iict're confined to Eur. F.ve. No o A; Tlu-.-ati
otliee limits !':;; i a in to 1 : l n, 4 m.
Cons j 1 1 11 1 ion t ree to in 1-1- ro"i Sinl'-iis.m
KO'tM -, Kt; vopfsF Mr K
". -.. -. -i.v ,; .jT????"f?r;?1fc?35f?
Owing to the success we have
had the past week with our
special sales, we have conclud
ed to continue our SPECIAL
PRICES FOR
.-
T 1? WT7 1?
i II
J1. Lj
V ill ill
I -vs.. if
es 1 sy? t
at : A'i x
i 'v I.
Curtice Bros Blue Libel Corn, Scans for SI 03
Curtice Bros Kirly June Peas, S cans for 1 00
Curtice B-os IU fugee S:ring!ess Beans, 8 cans for. . 1 00
Curtice Bros Boston Baked Beans, 3 lb cans, 8 cans. 1 00
Curtice Bros Boston B.iked Beans, 1 lb cans, 7 cans oO
Curtice Bros Kxtra Sifted Peas, best quality, 5 cans 1 00
Curtice Bros Bice Label Peas, extra line, equal to
the bts; French peas. 21b cans, 4 cans for... 1 00
Curtice Bros Littie Gom Peas, very Sne quality, 4
cans f r 1 00
Curtice Bros Soup.-: Oxtail, Mock Turtle, Consom
me, Julienne, Vegetable, Tomato, Mut'cn
-:-
.. -j
-in.
1 Tc1? -5-!
... i
.f..
--.
Broth. Ieef: regular
Curtice tiros iiiue i,at ei
2 hlf pint bottles
i ! Strictly standard California tomatoes 7 cans for50cts
w J , , . , w w IT I m IVIVIIVIUIII . UUI UUI u J J LO I i4
J! California standard table fruits: Peaches, Pears, Ap-T
ii ncois, DiacKDernes,
m o cans ior 5i.uu.
packages Lion Coffee
O 1 A
peciiils
-.
Good (ion lVwiit-r Tea, ntnhr vim 33
Mrpilv z: oil li'iiliiv Gua Powder
Tea,
i In -id cent-i per i ouud.
Jii h'!'ii B'-eaiil'ist 'lea, rcirnia' p ice
.'13
lOlliltl.
w c(.,;ii,. i ...... in., v
1
y !i lia
loiiihuilsiHriwiiiiil.
jUT pun ml.
j'ri t ii'J
III fll
1 we m: l.e In
vto.-L hi
I i ,'l mi . t 'i
'I "iimI li-.,. :
f ti net 1 i- on nei ' 1 evi'rvt lilne We ,
C Illldl.U' I'.venlel v. 1-111 f.' r This M
:p;) e-i unity io i : y t i '. sti!;,!y ot r,,c
o II' per cent 1 h ll what oil uii'
our n
su re
it v
iL rAISU UK0CEKV ..t
AfA
K-rK:
-ri ill live
l.-.l,e,l I-,,,,,,
i r for li s tli
Id V
I v:i ii
ipiot
we i-an t.ny
A''- 3- 2i JL?iii. ii.irjLji'l. i 9 V3v
OVER THE
1 RIVER. 5!
furniture consisting nf Rnt.fnn and
"--, "iig lauica,
stock of
China and ranev eroods
will far
surpass anything- seen in
Dr. A. J . Mi-
IDIDZSTTIST1.
tioom :
Bronson Block. Office hours,
S:30 to 12 a. m.. 1 :.10 to 5 p. m.
-r
17" T A AT1
'"
4-
price 25 cts: reduced to
20
Catsup, :
2" cents.
pint bottles, 4o cents;
4t
SPECIAL !
ureen uaes, tffg r ants. &
$1.00.
In Teas:
cents per pound, rcduocl to 22i e-nls o:?
regular price 75 tea's i?r poimil, reduvd
ceafs n:r luiuni reiluc.d to 22i
11 il ' r ..4.
regiilar pirn
50
els pea jioiiui, reduced
(o 33 reals urr poaad,
reduced h 1 emls ii
- -. .
il rrv on 1 V to reiine
Ki i iN V. so he '"
. s ,if 1 lie best U .1 Aji
I tviy I'lsi'ivlirrii v
iTi,T, a td fTrfnm-v.
.V-..
?jl?
price, WX,.
fun
to -lit per cent and the
;i '
. 4; vi wi .ti
fBBON.
s
1?U
UU1 IT JJXl
1
kl