El Paso daily herald., December 16, 1896, Image 1

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

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

                
Sid Mj
PRICE
FiYE
CENTS.
EL PASO, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10,1896.
VOL. XVI, NO. 221S
r
JOSHUA S. JtAYNOI-DS, PRESIDENT; M.
ULVSSKS S. STUVAKT, CASHIER: JOS. F.
THE
FIEST NATION
El Paso,
Capital and Surplus
H. L. NEWMAN, Banker,
W. H. AUSTIN, Cashier.
H.
El Paso,
A General Banking
S3T Mexican
Bullion Bought.
Monov and Exchange Bought and Sold.
SAFKTV DEPOSI I' liOXKS FOil R ION T.
C. K. MOREHEAD, President.
JOSEPH MAGOFFIN, Vice Prea.
State National Bank,
Established April, 1881.
A legitimate banking business transacted in all its branches. Exchange
n all the cities of the United States bought at par. Highest prices paid for
Mexican Dollars.
.X
About our shoes, they are made "upon honor," by manu
facturers whose reputations are not for sale. We've got
faith enough in these shoes to stamp our name on every
pair, and we are selling them at half usual profits.
JrJEW & SON, Slioe Dealers.
4 Boast Which We Rightfully Make
Nothing but the best MENS WEAR
is to be found on our shelves and
counters. We will not deal in
SHODDY GOODS.
WE HAVE m USE FOE THEH
From Now Until the New
Year we will Give Great Re
ductions in all Lines. Come
and See for Yourselves.
n
Mail orders receive prompt attention.
Go
Eame
Kill
IS2.50I N EW
ALWAYS 30IIT,Ti-II2Sia- NEW-
Having- adopted a new system of guaranteeing- and insuring
watch repairs from this date, it will cost you only two dollars and a
half to keep your watch in perfect Order JTOT
&EZJC- No matter how badly broken it is or what acci
dent may happen within the year, I KEEP IT IN ORDER. ;
You T?EL-y- Onoe sltlcX 3STo More
If the watch is worth repairing."
Xft. f rfzr&zr-jrtejf'tso,
,)
.bps
Ir u zo
t 'y, ! Nmeof.Mv't.
, G I No
Fac-bimile of my guarantee given with each watch repaired.
This does not include case repairs; I also except Howard and fine
Swiss watches from tha above price, but I make the charge proportion
ately as low. Don't HPsy irom Two "to
Twenty TDOlletrS a- Y!AR to keep your
watch running when for two fifty you get an absolute guarantee by
1
V9 SHELDON BLOCK, n
IvAyisL PASO - TEXAS'2li.
mi mm,
n rn r ro
UT T IOLOi i:i l'aso and
CONSULTATION AND
CATARRH (,'U i(E of 'L'li
N' - II
UTERINE DISEASES
DNNATrii'l, KiS II A K; : - i. ml
BLOOD POISON
I TIliiTl V ut llT
P--IVIAUV,
CL" iiFA wii
snirli as s-rt
ir Lt, I :c-r Sire 1.i)u!'i, I' n i
mi, -lid :i i;i!-:n:L'ierit Jl'Ki! is
i-rrTAI mors OlO Oil tTO Su
1it 'll 7 t r
iiLb I AU UIOC.rtOL.Oj liLLO u:d n U.-hini? u ilt ively CU 1CE1 without the
use of t (m knif.' oroilnT tl:i n' nun rtiimMii-.ks ;i nd 'T K ' I iHiout :t- y detention from busi
nwi Ki-tnl l l.' i'er ili in of I 'm Uo.vels Ijo-ltively CI"!'.'' I).
ODIVATC niOCACMTQ Nrfrvo is Dehi Ity, LO.-- f .M N IIUUIi. in vounK and middle
rniYnl L U i O lrVO L.O i' d men
is: 4TPK r. II M-Al A HfJEs. UOOIlRl4oE. '
WRITE
Kor symptom Kianks. atisiactory reaa-i9 uuarnawea mrourfu my perieci
system oi corruSjiottuenctf
W. B'LOUHN'OY, VICE PRESIDENT
WILLIAMS, ASST. CASHIER. ?
AL BANK I
I ex as,
SI25.000
L. NEWMAN, Jr. Ass't Cashier.
Texas
Business Transacted
Gold and Silver
J. C. LACKLAND, Cashier
J. H.
RUSSELL, Ass't Cashier.
THERE ISN'T ANY GUESS
ORK
Dill
MUXDY BLOCK
2.50
TZz&uv, AS?
Si-.-C'etf. .. txbttom
iV1
H
fan b rancisc j -t reels
EXAMINATION
lose
aTIni A FT
1 iJilUX
T1DN 1'HkCI SS. TIi - lutest inM hods for the
1 AT. and Ll.Mi UiOI'ltLh.S.
XKKV ilo I'UU.S Ti; ATIOV. FullinK of the
V.'oaib, Fxees-ivt; :lens!ur;itIon, L lcerutlou
1 toll tl lM''U I t.O WOil 111.
-l-.i;t).VI KY or T EKTI A Hi positively
Iioiii l he ua f ms-rcury; coni!li::it lonx
. I rum in t h .loint.s re;iail3' di.SApe.ir un-
liaar;m'!kf.i hi Ntrh f.ise.
:h Protridlttir Kli-tvlhisr. Internal. Extor
'IK" i) and p-rV M VNHOUII rtnr-i, U.-
L E K r. 3 rK'U TL KE Posit ive'v CL KED
inn
Looks all right and is all
right to look at, but when
:: you taste it you wish you
had kept it simply as an
ornament. We have a
fresh lot of
JUICE - HEAVY
Fresh from the
clime of Mexico
sunny
where
sweet things grow. The
sight of them will make
your mouth water. We
also have a full line of
seasonable fruits
FRESH, CANNED AND EVAVORATEO
We can't reccomend our
York State Pure Cider
too highly. Write your
orders or come in person
and you will get the best
attention and first-class t
groceries at f
J. B, Watson s I
The Grocer, Phone 151,
Cor. San Antonio and Stanton Streets
B33L. PASO, 7SXAS.
fjoliday presents.
Not "ow Cheap." but "How Appro
priate," and being so appropriate,
not so very dear.
READ TIIH LIST FROM TO? TO BOTTOM !
BFLTS,
Mexican J CHATELAINES,
Carved IN J CARD CA"ES,
Leather OCKE' BOOKS.
I ETC., E.TC.
Washburn and cheaper Grades of
Mandolins and Guitars.
t nn l U7T WlfWWT
iv i m ii 11 iv 11 1 1 t
iiiuxiLi uimn 11 ir viui.
Standard and Domestic Sewing Ma
chines. Mexican Opals, Onyx and Zarapes.
COLUMBIA AND CRESCENT BICYCLES.
Indian Baskets and Navajo Blankets.
Fasti-nan Kodaks and Films.
Mexican Art in Silver and Gold.
A. B. Chase and J. and C. Fischer and
Sterling Pianos.
RE'D THIS LIST FROM BOTTOX TO TOP !
l G. WALZ COMPANY
Music Store, Bicycle and Sewing Ma
chine Depot.
THE INS AND OUTS.
Going and Coming of EI Paso People
and utners
W. A. Hawkins came down this noon
from Las Cruces.
K. P. Brown, fuel agent for the Santa
Fe, has gone west.
Mrs. Noyes Rand is very ill with
congestion of the lungs.
Miss Word, of the Central school.
leaves Friday for a visit to her Mississi
ppi home.
Master Mechanic Olcott. of the Cor-
ralitos road, returned from a northern
business trip yesteraay.
William Guggenheim, of the big
smeltermen of Aguaa Calientes, is at
the Vendonie from New York en route
to the City of Mexico.
James Grunsfeld and wife, of Alhu-
querque, are in l-A -"aso, and Mrs.
Grunsfeld will remain with her parents
until alter tne Holidays.
James O'Connor, the well known
miner, is back from bonora where he
has been building a mill for the Plau-
has La Plata company. He says
there is a great deal of money going
into Sonora and that it is destined
to become a wonderfully rich country.
Arthur F. Wrotnowski. a civil en
gineer who has seen service in Mexico
for the past Zi years passed through El
Faso today on his way to the Pacilic
coast. He is in the service of the
Mexican government and will spend a
montli or more examining the princi
pal liarDors on ttie west coast oi Mexi
co todetermiue where government aid
can be applied to no the most good.
Col. W rotnowsKi was lor manv vears
in charge of the Tampico harbor im
provement and is an engineer of es
tablished reputation. It is evident
from the work he has now in hand that
the Mexican government is determined
to have a deep water outlet on the Pa
cific.
Singers, public speakers, actors,
auctioneers, teachers, preachers, and
t.11 who are liable to over-tax and ir
rit.ate thn vocal organs, find, in Ayer'
Cherry Pectoral, a safe, certain, and
speedy relief. A timely dose of this
preparation has prevented many a
throat trouble.
22 lbs. sugar $1.00 cash. 23 lbs.
sugar $1.00 wit h purchase of $4 00 other
groceries. Pearce, 201 Stanton St.
Black hats, brown hats, light hats,
all grades, at the cloning out storf.
Telephone 200 for window glass,
per hanging, signs, etc.
EL PASO STEAM LAUNDRY,
Telephone 47.
pa-
A
MCNEAL PISTER.
Wcdiliiiff last Evening- of P. M.
McNea
and Mrs. Anua E. DicU'V.
Preston B. McNeal, chief train
patcher of the G. H. at this point,
dis
an
Mrs. Anna E. Dieter were united
i
marriage last evening at the bride
residence on the hill, by liev. Henry
W. Moore, of 'he Kresby terian church
As the wedding was private, only
very few ol the immediate f needs o
the bride aad groom were present
The bridesmaid was Miss Bessie Ed
wards, and the groomsman was Ernes
Harms, both of this city, and at the
conclusion of the impressive ceremony
the happy couple were wished a life
long enough for them to celebrate
their golden wedding anniversary,
They were married in tne second par
lor under a large spray of mistletoe,
and the parlors were handsomely de
corated with rare palms and ferns and
potted plarts, while a large and typi
cally comfortable grate hre shed its
pleasant warmth through the apart
ments. The bride was elegantly
attired in a robe of gray faille francais,
with oearl passamenteries, and
diamonds. 1 he groom was dressed in
fine black broadcloth. Miss Edwards
was robed in white satin with moire
antique silk ribbo?s, and was very
pretty.
Shortly after the congratulations, an
elegant wedding dinner was served in
the dining room. lhe table was
covered with the finest table linen and
silver ware, and trimmed with growing
and cut flowers. Strings of smilax ran
from the chandelier to the fourcorners
of the table, which made the surround
ings savor of a bower. In the center
of the table stood the wedding cake
three stories high, and decorated with
smilax. In fact all the lloral decora-
tionsshowed the greatest taste in de
sign and selection. It was a nine
course dinaer, served in the best style,
and included oyster cocktail, vermicel
li soup, lobster newburg, filet de boeuf
with .mushrooms and potato balls,
salted almonds, roast turkey with cur
rant jelly, French peas, cauliflower,
shoe string potatoes, tomatos stuffed
with celery salad, ice cream, fruit
cakes, coffee, fruits, confectionery,
wines. It required two hours to do
justice to such an elegant repast, and
it ended with the cutting of the big
wedding cake, and the distribution of
its toothsome favors.
After dinner, there was a pleasant
social in the parlors whfre the beau
tiful wedding presents were admired,
and Mr. Harms favored his friends
with several well rendered piano solos.
The presents were choice and selected
with the best of judgmant. Among
them were an elegant cut glass dish,
from C. S. Marks and wife, Mr. Marks
being the groom's associate at the
telegraphic key and in thedispatcher's
office at the Southern Pacific depot.
And then, the most striking of the
gifts was a chaste and costly stand
(amp from Richards', the gift of H. C.
Borcherding, wrecking boss of the G.
H.: C. E. Waterhouse, dispatcher;
Charles Cole, dispatcher: A S. Bishop,
baggage master; J. K. Merriman,
conductor of the Limited: Sam Carter,
engineer of the Limited; II. W. Conner
ly, dispatcher; Arthur Borcherding,
call man. The present was a gold
plated onyx stand with a double globe
of line porcelain hand painted, for both
oil and gas, the gas arrangement being j
Mr. liichards' own contrivance. The
present was much admired then, .and is
today by congratulating friends. As
Mr. and Mrs. McNeal were advised to
he careful and keep the enstly gift out
of Harms' way, Mr. Harms, the
groomsman, threatened to faint away,
but was finally persuaded not to do so.
There were numerous congratulatory
telegrams received by Mr. and Mrs.
McNeal. and the telephone too was
constantly ringing with best wishes
and "may you both live Ion? and
prosper."
The bride nas long been known in
this city for her charitable works and
hospitable, generous heart, and her
friends are altogether too many to at
tempt to count without one has plenty
of time to do so. The groom is one of
the best known and esteemed men in
the operating department of the
Atlantic system of the Southern Paci
fic company, and as chief train
dispatcher, stands in the direct line of
deserved promotion. Mr. and Mrs.
McNeal are being congratulated
personally today by a host of friends.
The liEUALD otlice acknowieges tne
receipt of a large plate of wedding
cake and delicacies from last evening's
wedding dinner.
WEALTHY PARTY TO AKKIYE.
Kkh Hrewers and Wealthy Friends will
he in Over the Mexican Central.
There will arrive in this city tomor
row from the City of Mexico the follow
ing party oi noie: apiain r red
Pabst, president of the Pabst lirewing
Co., of Milwaukee, Yv is., Messrs. Henry
Uihlein, president, and Edward
L ihlein, general manager ot tne Cnica-
go branch of the Schills Brewing com
pany, also of Milwaukee, accompanied
by M:ss Lmma t'aost, Miss laura
Uihlein, daughterof Mr. Henry Uihlein,
Miss Clara Uihlein aaughter of Mr.
Edward Uihlein and Mrs. Goetz of
Eddy, New Mexico, a friend of the
party. They travelled from the Pecos
valley, New Mexico, in the private car
of .1. J. Haggerman.
The party pa-sed through El Paso
some time ago en route for the Peco
valley where they looked over the
local sugar plant with marked satisfac
tion, and then return to continue south
to southern Mexico, to examine the
country in that section, i iiey baa a
pleasant trip south, and after taking in
the sights of the city went to Puebla,
Orizaba, Cordova and Vera Cruz, re
turning via Jalapa.
Edward Uihlein is commissioner of
the West park system of Chicago and
at Orizaba visited 0"o Krieger who
has made collections of the llora of
Mexico for the park. Through him
Mr. Uihlein has obtained for the park
a full line of Mexican cacti, ferus. etc.,
and his chief object at present is to
complete the park s collection of
Mexican orchids. Mr. Uihleiu has
visited Mexico twice before to
confer with Mr. Krieger in the inter-
cs's of tho park, and .Mr. ivriegcr will
soon start, on a collecting tour for the
same institu' ii.n through Central and
South America.
Foot Kail.
The following li-.rlit weight team
goes to Cruccs on Hie H.jUi lnst. to
wipe the earth with the local team
McLaelin. Pancha, Arhring, McCar
thy, Piper. Gougb, Schulz, Zurhike,
Johnson, McGirry, Meilsen: J. C.
Thorntop, manager; Firman Smith,
c'aacb; Von bsutb, capt,
mmnmmwmr
1 HIGHLY IM
We have determined to close out our RETAIL DE
PARTMENT, and now offer our entire stoek of DRY 3
GOODS at a SACRIFICE. Our assortment is large and rrs
complete and our friends and the
EE to inspect the stoek and buy goods
SPECIAL ATTENTION ! 3
E Is called to the following articles suitable for Holiday trade: 2
tzz Ladies Capes and Jackets, Silk SJiawls, Woolen and Dress 3
Goods, Handkerchiefs, Blankets, Table Covers, Damask Table 5
gr: Sets, Underwear,
our goods, it will
IA. Bunsow & Co.,fvE;HE I
TWimtuuuum luiuuuuiumtutii uuwutmuuiiu miumrc
Commissioner's Court.
The countv commissioners decided
ast evening to give the contract lor
upplying the county with coal to the
El Paso Fuel company at 86. lo per
ton.
The Babbit claim against isleta
was referred to the county judge.
Mr. Storm's bill for $20 for fees
n
habeas corpus cases was allow
ed.
The board decided to award the con
tract for stationery supplies to George
D. Barnard & Co. of St. Louis, although
there were two El Paso firms ready to
take the contract and do the work.
The. St. Louis bid was $414 against
$41ti by the Times company of this city
and $332 70 by the Hull Printing com
pany. But it seems that tne can was
for lithograph work, and the El Paso
firms thought it was for straight print
ing. The Times says today:
"Men who, in private life, were con
tent to pay their own money for cheap
home printing are not satisfied with
anything short of metropolitan litho
graph work with pictures on it, as soon
as they get into office and the tax
payers have to buy the stationery. The
vote of the home laboring man is good
enough to boost them into office, but
the work he is justly -entitled to is sent
away to give employment to men in
other cities to build industries in St.
Louis which do not pay a dollar taxes
in El Pao county.''
The Times calls for home printers to
stop bidding on any more El Paso
county work: then to pool on the coun
ty advertising, and let one paper do it,
as the county commissioners cannot
send their county advertising to St.
Louis.
Commissioner Courchesne says that
the Times got things wrong: that it was
the Times that bid $416 and was for
straight printing, while the St. Louis
farm bid $414 for lithographic works
All things considered the county saves
about $43 by giving the contract to the
St. Louis house. Mr. Courchesne
would like to know, now that the
Times has taken such a high stand in
the line of criticism, why it did not
criticise the purchase six years ago, of
that t0 acres of land by the county from
the nephew of Juan Armendariz. a pur
chase that has proven anything but
profitable to the county.
The bill of George Parker ol 4J.oo
for recording bonds was disallowed.
The bill of $400 from Zenos B. Clardy
for legal services to the Ysleta corpo
ration was allowed with $200 chopped
off and in general fund scrip at that
from the Ysleta fund.
The county judge and Messrs. Cour
chesne and Kobinson were appointed a
committee to fix the salaries of county
officers for the next two years.
Messrs. Courchesne and Smith were
appointed a committee- to secure a
house in the city for use as a county
hospital, with the idea of abandoning
the poor farm.
The bill of T. S. Kerr for $6.o0 was
allowed.
Removing; the Poor Farm.
County Judge Harper called the at
tention of the countv commissioners
this morning to the amount of medical
attendance at the poor house, and the
system generally on which El Paso
county carried on its pauper econo
mics.
This brought out Mr. Courchesne,
who declared it was all a mistake
to have a poor farm for the county.
What was really needed was a hospi
tal, and that might be obtained by
securing so much of old Fort Bliss as
might be necessary. There must have
been some peculiar reason for locating
a poor farm at such a distance from
town. The county physician sometimes
did not visit it for two months, there
was not an acre of the place really
suitable for tillage, and if it was, there
was not a pauper in the poor
house fit to cultivate the land. Mr.
Courchesne was for throwing up the
poor farm and starting a hospital
enterprise in town.
Mr. Robinson was his com pad ro as to
the advantage to be gained by the
suggested change, and said there was
no doubt but that the poor farm was
located in that out of the way place in
consequence of a deal of some kind.
But he doubted if the county was able
to make the desired change just now,
and savored waiting until times were a
little easier. The majority in the
board were evidently of the opini-m
that it would be better to secure hospi
tal accommodations in town
J. J. Connors received a congratulato
ry telegram today form the chief of the
fire department at Beiiiinont, Texas,
almost on theLousiana line, on his be
ing elected to the position of chief of
the El Paso fire department.
George J. Tansy returned to
Limis this evening over the T. &
a ft -r having settled up the estate
his deceased brother, B. M. Tansy.
St.
P.
of
A nice lot of Ihristmas trees on sale
at G. W. Davis Plumbing store San,
AuWCiO St., tomorrow,
tnmmmmmm nmmmmmmm? imtd
Fancy Goods, Etc. Come over and inspect 2
pay you.
THE IRRIGATION CONGRESS-
A Goodly Gathering at Phoenix.
Twenty-seven States Represented.
A thousand people representing the
irrigation interests of twenty-seven
states are ia Phoenix, Arizona, holding
the fifth session of the irrigation con
gress. The committee on credentials report
delegates present from the states and
territories of Arizona, California, Con
necticut. Idaho, Illinois. Iowa, Kansas,
Minnesota, Montana, Michigan, Neb
raska, New York, New Mexico, North
Dakota, Nevada, Rhode Island, Texas,
Utah, Washington, Wyoming. Wis
consin, and the District of Columbia
The permanent organization resulted
in the selection of C. B. Booth, of Cali
fornia, as president: Govercore lect
Frank H. Griggs, of North Dakota,
vice-president: and James H. McClin
tock, of Arizona, A. L. Kellogs, of
Co'orid), and L. S. Howlc t of Wash
ington, secretaries.
After several routine reports, Judge
Emory, of the land office, read a paper
in support of his contention that states
should be owners of arid lands as they
are now in control of the water with
out which such lands are valueless.
A committee on resolutions was ap
pointed and one of the first documents
presented was a set of resolutions stated
to be the unanimous voice of California
delegation in respect to the Wright
act. They recite that the constitution
ality of the Wrightact has been finally
established by the decision of the
supreme court and where the provisions
of the act have been follow e 1 and equitj
aoiy and honestly administered nas
accomplished the result hoped for.
However, in practical operation, irreg
ularities entailing complications and
hardships have arisen which impaired
the beneficial results. It suggests these
may be avoided by the creation of a
state board of control to supervise the
organization and operations of irriga
tion districts. It further suggests that
states delegate the whole subject to a
state commission for a sufficient
length of time to enable them to give
the matter the most thorough investi
gation. It further recommends a constitu
tional amendment under which all
voting in irrigating districts be limit
ed to actual land holders and assess
ment be made and collected by county
assessors and tax collectors and the
proceeds of bond sales be deposited in
the state treasury until disbursed by
the district.
O'Neill of Arizona moved a commit
tee of seven on organization, that the
body might take upon itself more than
an existence of three or four days in
the year, be appointed. As such com
mittee, Chairman Moses of the nation
al executive committee appointed C.
M. Heiutz, W. D. O'Neill, J. D. Fort,
G. V. Watson, I. G- Brainard and C.
G. Hudson.
To Eseape City Taxation.
In an obscure corner of an obscure
evening patent medicine sheet appears
the following advertisement:
Notice is hereby given that I intend
to apply for the passage by the 23tb
legislature of the state of Texas of a
special law to amend section two of an
act of the 21st legislature of the state
of Texas, entitled "An act to grant a
new charter to the city of E! Paso,"
approved March 2. ISS'J, for the purpose
of changing and correcting the limits
and boundaiics of the city of El Paso
and defining and fixing its territorial
jurisdiction.
Washington B. Merchant.
There is said to be a large gen'lraan ob
color in this particular cord of w: o 1, and
his whisper as it is wafted around tne
corner of the same is this. The Cot
tonwood and Bissett additions are at
present within the city limits and
subject to city tax levys. Novr, if by a
legislative enactment these two tracts
could be set without the city limits the
amount of money saved would be
considerable, and times, you know, are
very dull.
The above is. however, one side of the
story. Judge Merchant says the move
is not to get the two additions out of
the city limits, but to definitely locate
the northern boundaries of the city.
These boundaries he says are altogeth
er ton loose and irdclinito, as study of
the city charter will show. The evil
is such as demands correction, and
legislative enactment will uo it.
F. K. Nelson deeds to
for-$700. lots 17. IS and
Campbell's addition.
Alva R'chev
Id, block 150
Dr. Van Cleve and VY. A. Hawkins
returned to Silver City this afternoon
on the S. P.
Sr.pt. Martin is
time card with t
freight.
getting out a new
p.-cial reference to
Gentleman's night shirts at cost at
the closing out store near the postollice.
Christmas
town.
trees are coming into
PORTANT 1 1
public are invited
to suit themselves. 3
rrs
Hope its a g-o.
Governor Thornton, of New Mexico,
tells a Denver reporter: "The con
struction of two railroads, which are
now under consideration, that from El
Paso to the neighborhood of White
-aks, and that from Koswell, on the
Pecos, to Amarillo, Texas, will be of
the greatest importance to the terri
tory. The former will tap an exceed
ingly rich mineral country and will
open some of the finest coal deposits in
the world. New Mexico has some very
tine coal measures, the veins being
very large and the coal of excellent
quality. The mining interests in the
White Oaks district are already very
large, and with the advent of the rail
road from El Paso, they will be very
largely increased: as there is a vast
quantity of ore in properties as yet un
developed, which can not be shipped
yet on account of the heavy transporta
tion charges. The opening of the
road will eventually lead to the erec
tion of smelters in the coal district,
which is only a comparatively short
distance from the mines. Mr. Eddy,
the promoter of this enterprise, is now
in Europe, and I am informed that he
has succeeded in making arrangements
for the completion of the road."
District Court.
The following cases are set in the
district court for tomorrow morn
ing.
156S
Campbell Real Estate Co. vs WV
E. Kneeland.
S. Keinhart vs. J. b: Woodward.
Annie Wood vs George Wood .
E. Krause vs Caples Hammer.
Robert E. Kerfoot vs Thomas J.
Beall et al.
City of Ysleta vs. W. B. Mer
chant. City of Ysleta vs A. Courchesne.
Ft. Dearborn National bank vs
City of El Paso.
M. Lowenstein vs W. Earhart.
ii E C. Roberts.
" " E. C. Roberts.
W. J. Montgomery vs Peter
Micbero.
R. E Beckham, receiver vs El
Paso Ice Co.
A. M. Loomis vs E. B. Bonson et
al.
W. H. Long et al vs Jos Morse et
al.
1S02
1871
1031
1S)74
2010
2011
2013
2039
2040
2041
2101
2150
2190
2245
J. M. Hernandez, deputy United
States marshal at Las Vegas, who had
been at El Paso on a pleasure trip,
passed through the city last Dight for
his home. Democrat.
According to the Madrid official
Gazette the Cuban war expenses from.
May 4, 1S!5, to June, 1S96, have
amounted to $04,000,000
A genuine ghost story has yet to be
attested; but cot so a genuine blood
puritier. Over and over again it has
been proved that Ayer's Sarsaparilla
stands alone among medicines as
the most reliable tonic alterative in
pharmacy. It stood alone at the World's
Fair.
Fresh Kansas eggs 25c per dozen.
Best creamery butter 25c per lb. at the
El Paso Grocery Co's., 112 East Over
land St.
22i lbs. sugar $1.00 cash. 25 lbs.
sugar $1.00 with purchase of $4.00 other
groceries. Pearce. 201 Stanton St.
Hats, hats, hats, all kinds and grades
at cost at the closing out store near
the postoffice.
Absolutely Pure.
A cream of tartar bak'ng powder
Highest of all leavenin' strength
Latest U. S. Governnent Food Report
BOV Al, BdKIKO POWLHRO.., New Yor
it. Ill