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tOXX EL PASO. DAILY HERALD . FRIDAY JANUARY 18, ,MGI 8 Holiday Groceries at WatsonY 'Famous for Quality' 'Store HERE'S A PARTIAL LfST: f ; 6- ttne APPLE GLACE: Both yellow and rose, colored, a most delicious confection --75c Per Pund- CANDIED CHERRIES: Every body likes them,. 75c per pound. CHERRIES IN MARASCHINO : The famous' Dandecolle & Gaodin brand of French Cherries preserved in liquer. Quarts $1.00 each. FANCY CLUSTER RAISINS: On the stem :. 3 pounds for 60c. NEW FIGS- Smyrna and California, both as nice as nice can be im ported 25c, and the California only 15c per pound. KENNEDY'S FRUIT CAKE: A rare treat and almost a necessary adjunct for a Christmas dinner, in one pound tins 35c each, and in 6 pound tins only $1.60 each. , SHELLED PECANS and Shelled Walnuts, both In half pound packages at 40c They are not brokeninto small pieces but are picked half nuts only. Shelled Almonds 60c per pound. JOHN B. WATSON, GROCER, PROVISION MERCHANT AND TEA DEALER . Cornet btanion n Baa Antonio Street. Tel. 151. TUTTLE PAINT & GLASS COMPANY. Confetti fo the Ca niv I. Horse Plumes for the parade. Buggy vWheel Decorations for the parade. Festooning for store, hall float; Horse's and Carriage Decorations. Lanterns for dining-room and Evening Decorations. . TUTTLE PAINT & GLASS COMPANY, TEL. 206 EL PASO, TEXAS KA8T LAB.TKUA8, N. M. ICTAHLIPHKP lt IKCOBPORATEI) 1K0 fe HANZANARES CO. PASO TEAB. Wholesale Grocers. WOOL, HIDES AND F-ELTS. leteohor.u 213. Cor. Fifth and t Paso streets THE WEATHEW United States Weather Bureau, El Paso, Texas, Jan. 18, 1901. Local Time, 5:54 a. m. Barometer zo Thermometer " Direction of wind .. .. ;--,:"f Velocity of wind per hour (miles) 4 Highest temperature last 24 hours 56 Lowest temperature last 24 hours 27 I Not Especially for Christmas j I but for your own or a friend's use all the time. We refer to the f Genuine Waterman Fountain Pens, Phone your advertisement in. If If T short. fflverything In drugs at Campbell & jrrayson's. Telephone No. 156 for Buttermilk. See large display of pictures at Blakesley & Freeman's. -j KaBeman delivers pure coal, free from slate and dirt. "Phone 8. Hotel Francis, European, 75c to $1.00 t- dT. Bath with every room. Ask for "EL PASO TRANSFER", the Seat t cent CIGAR on the market. There is no excuse for a cold dinenr if you buy your coal from Kaseman. Phone 8. Manicuring at Natatorium Turkish We can't have everything to please mm." but Kaseman's coal pleases every body. "Phone 8. 414 MESA AVE. TEL. 224. 4 RINGS. Mrs. Howell, Ladies' Hair Dresser and manicurist. Hair shampooed with soft water and -iril in half an hour, by the use of the wara air dryer, price BO cents. Face Massage. Just received full line of switches mnd pompadour rolls. The Eclectic Book Store is growing upwards, its prices are tending down ward. School books and supplies at the very lowest prices. 320 San An tonio street. . Buttermilk. Telephone No. 156. 1 Bee large display of Pictures at Blakesley ft Freeman, 107 El Paso Street Acknowledged everywhere to be the best on earth. Every pen war ranted. We don't want anyone to carry one of our Waterman Foun tain Pens who is not entirely satisfied with it, therefore we will redeem any fountain -pen we sell you that is not satisfactory either with a new pen or return you the CASH, so you take no chances whatever. i THE JEWELERS. I Bronson Block, El Paso, Texas. I 1 I I 1 1 I I I I I I I 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I I PERSONALS. Phone 8 to Kaseman for the best Blank books of all kinds at Potter White's. ' phone 8 to Kaseman for the oesi HOTEL SHELDON. American plan $3.00 to $5.00 per day. fltaropean plan $1.00 to $2.00 per day. 13 rooms' bath and closet connections, alsetrle light, steam heat hot and cold water In every room. J. W. Fisher. THE COLD WAVE Is likely to stay with us because It will be followed by another in a few days. Save yourself and your horse by getting horse blankets and lap robes at West Texas Saddlery Co., 214 S. Oregon street. Miss Mary E. Broadhead of Topeka, Kas., is visiting Mrs. J. F. Ferguson. Mr. and, Mrs. Fred S. Moseley of Dallas are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Austin. r.y C. A. 'Bolton is down from Morenci to visit his frmily and take in the Carnival. . O Mrs: A. L. Ewing of Dallas, and Mrs. K D. Knox are visiting Mrs. Judge Hunter. ' Miss Vlrgie' Payne of Topeka, Kan., will be the gnest of Miss Georgia Sul livan of Juarez for a. few weeks. Mrs. J.' L7 Hamm of Albuquerque, and Mis&'Mattie Delery of Marfa, are visiting Mrs. Hodges at 117 Boulevard. Miss-Peters, city editor of the Lake Charles- La. Press, is attending the Carnival. Miss Peters Is wHh her mother, Mrs. Hall, who will remain here some- time for her health. T. J. Suter and W. W. Gilkinsou of Palmyra, Missouri, are in the city tak ing In the Carnival. This is the first visit of: these two men to the south west and they are very much , pleased with what, .they have seen. Editor Wharton of the White Oaks Eagle is in the city for the Carnival. The Eagle has been a consistent ad vocate of the mine exhibit in thU city, and of a mining association. By his paper and personal work he was chiefly instrumental in sending the first mineral exhibit to the chamber -of commerce in this city. Editor Whar ton is many times welcome. : A party of prominent citizens of Ros- well, about thirty in number arrived on the T. & P. last night. Of the par ity the following names were Secured: ShenZ Fred Higgins and wire.cnanes McDonald, real estate man. and wire, Dr. J. W. Kin8lnger, Attorney G. A. Richardson,- Major J. W. Wilson, of the military institute. C. W. Haynes, capitalist, : E. H. Settle, stockman. J. P. Church, barber, Dan Danenberg. sa loon man. and wife. Captain David M. Goodrich, stockman, and wife. Capt. Goodrich was a rough rider in Cuba and fought under Colonel Roosevidt. It must be either a hard time financially or a very busy time with the newspaper men of Roswell, as there is not a single representative of the noswell press in attendance at the Carnival. I I I I I I I I 1 1 I 1 I II I I I I I I I I I I I AT THE HOTELS. DON'T TAKE ANY STOCK in shoes or securities until you are thoroughly satisfied as to their mer its. The shoes we offer are not only made from good leather stock, but cut and sewed by skillful artisans. Hats, suits, and overcoats in great variety. To Our Country Patrons, To the Carnival! WELCOME! Make Yourself at Home With Us . . KRAKAUER. ZORK & MOYE 300-302 L PASO ST. Ml YOU A HORSE? If so . we can furnish you with SADDLES, HARNESS AND ACCESSORIES. We also han dle FIRE ARMS AND AMMUNITION. SHELTQN-PAYNE ARMS CL 305 N. Oregon St JVIIIJUM BUILDING EL PASO, TEXAS -3$ FOUND. A revolver, the looser apply News office. R. C. Lfgfitbody, Leading Olothler and Gent's Knrnisber. 212214 El Paso Street 1 Well! 1 Well! i 1 Weill! THE CARNIVAL IS UPON US. ?5 SHELDON: J. E. Johnson. Dallas; : C. J. Delano, Ft. Worth: F. R. Small wood, S. L. Ferrell. Dallas; W. G. ! Hodges, Cleburne; F. Donnelly, Dal las; O. W. Turner. Texarkana; Mrs. W. L Elmore, Leigh ton; C. A. Crane, St. Louis; H. Sharvenke, Cincinnati; ' J. Stansbury, Washington, E. Leach, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. S. Row- iansd: KSSKK: fiwmmmmmmmmmmg Philadelphia; C. M. Dood, Denver;. J. D. Slawson, A. P. Powell, Bartlett; C. V. Holland, San Antonio; V. C. Dar gan, Dallas; H. G. Ferguson, Organ, N. M.; F. S. Lusk. Lordsburg; A. F. Mit chell, Albuquerque; L V. Bell and wife. N. Y.: H. B. Hall, Salt Lake; J. A. Lewis. St. Louis; C. F. Rothermel, Dallas; W. H. Ackerson, Chihuahua; R. S. Adams, Pecos; A. S. Loper, Abi lene; H. J. Simmons. A. T. Thomp son, H. B. Dawson, Clifton; A. Mills,' Morenci; J. Langton, Morenci; J. P. Hunter, Philadelphia; F. E. Wilier. Mo.; S. C. Cowin, Philadelphia; D. P. Hickey, Bisbee; M. E. Lippencott, Pittsburg, Pa.; V. M. Jones, St. Louis; S. H. Brown, S. J. Brown, Tucson. PIERSON: Ernest Block, New York; G. W. Simpson, Boston; M. Robinson, New Orleans; W. L. Bobo, Carlsbad ,N. M.; J. C. Campbell. Las Cruces; Miss Whittemore, McMillan; H. T. Boxner, Silver City: C.-F. Bot tom, Silver City; F. C. Rosendall, Bowling Green, O.; G. W. Power, Hico, Texas; George Lewis, Alamogordo; Mrs. Malley, Alamogordo; Frank Le aner. White Oaks; Mrs. Bennett, Ala mogordo; A. S. Baxter, Colorado; Wm. Niel, Glenwood Springs; H. E. Runkle. Mexico City; T. J. Pritchard and wife, Memphis; A. G. Anderson. Colorado; N. F. Bassal! and yife, Nogales: Mrs. David Cohen, Colman; Chas. Pehmnls, Kerrville; T. R. Kerr and wife. Cam bray, N. M.; R. Pacheco. Josefa Pa- checo, Tucson; A. E. Jackson, Oak land; . T. Rice, wife, and boy, Tucson; Chas. M. Whicher. Carlsbad. N. M.; B. S. Stesiuan. Carlsbad; R. P. Robert son, Colorado; E. H. Estes, Midland; j Harry Mays. Mexico City; R. C. Har-1 G. A. KASEMAN, ST. Successor to 0'8rin Coat Co. LOUIS ST., El Paso, Texas. Phone8. Coal and Wood Hay and Grain Building Supplier Dealers In Lime, Cement, Plaster and Hair, Mineral Paints and Mortar Colors, Roofing Pitch. Tarred Felt and Sheathing Paper. M. AINSA AND SONS iWholesale Grocers.! 3 Overland Street pi p W I we hp wi Now don't try to do too much ft cooking, but get out and see ZS . tne people. We have a large 3 1 line of canned goods and by ZSS ' Paints, Oils and Window Glass A full stock W. A. IRVIN & CO., Wholesale and Retail DRUGGISTS AND STATIONERS. Established 1881. 113 EI Paso Street. ) g- far, the largest line of vege- 3 MVCv3 aV'vX X v2V2V3 iSV2vav5Cw3CV3CVIV'5CvSNflPVXH tables in thfl ritv Tnn nnlv V tables in the city. You only need to make them hot and they are ready for the table. 5 bave yourself all you can. have a good time. We will help you all we can. Come 3 and see us. CS i f We Have Every Day Fresh Howara& McPhetritUe 3 S FANCY GKOCERS ft Phon377 2IQ St. Louis A v. g 1 omauuiiiuimummimmS!: George C. Jones, Sedalia, Mo.; M. W. burger and wife, P. R. Harburger, Ft.; Etldyson, Boston, Mass.; Edward C. Worth. . Edwards. Samuel M. Wright, Chicago; FRANCIS: Geo. Laws. Alamogor- ; M" W" Miller' San Francico. do; T. Smith, Denver: R. D. Clemens, 19 leadville, Colo.; M. Morgan, Miss Em- j mo ilr f(oB Mannla ILf -kfpA ta ItflaA ! THE ORPHEUM SHOW. Strawberries. Blackberries, Pineapples, Grape Fruit, Mountain and California Apples, Oranges, Bananas, Coooanuts, etc. Celery, Tomatoes, Caulilower. Spinnach, Asparagus. Lettuce. Radishes, Water Cress, Mint, I-&rsley, Parsnips, etc. We may not carry the largest Fruit and Vegetable stock in tne city, hut will have enough to supply our Carnival visitors as well as our SMALL number of city patrons. Every thing in the way of lunch goods and delicatessen always on hand. Visitors are cordially invited to call on us and see the largest selected stock of flae roods and the most attractive store in the city. The Pioneer Grocery Co. V. Meltor, L D. Fisher and wife; Lake ! Jl SJSSUSS. mogordo;- 'jTJZeti Abilene; R- j ke on. of the most amusingjat 9 oclockam. For those living along the line of the. E. P. & N. E., the White Oaks route will run a special train to Cap itan leaving El Paso. Sunday, Jan. 20, M. Richardson, Detroit; A. H. Cousins. Memphis; C. J. Richards, Canton, Mo.; 3 xxxxxxxxxxxxxooooooooooooooooxxxxo SIR NOBLE'S HEADQUARTERS ! 8 S For SHRINER'S JEWELS. CHARMS, RINGS and BUTTONS. My Display is the largest, finest, and most complete ever seen in El Paso- 1 A. H. RICHARDS, Grand Central Block. The Jeweler. 5c No. 103 El Paso St. is to be at Myar's opera house, Tuesday January 22d. Combining a fund of happy and choice stories, with a pleas ing tenor voice, his reputation as a black face monologuist and entertain er is unequealled. What Lew Dock stader is to the minstrel world, Jack Norworth is to the vaudeville. MYAR OPERA HOUSE. THOSE ROBES. The coronation robes of the queen were furnished by the White House. MASKED BALL Suits for the mask ball have arrived and are for rent at Schutz Bros, store. On account of the parade the cur tain will not rise till 9 o'clock tonight. The performance will begin promptly at that hour. The ladies of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union will meet in the Presbyterian church on Friday, Jan uary 18, at 3 p. m. A large attendance is' much desired. Briefs printed Just right at Tb Herald omce. Railroad schedule, page 7. FINE GRAZING LANDS. For Sale. One to four thousand acres of strictly choice grazing lands in northern Mexico. H. M. Mundy. Mundy B'ld'g. El Paso, Tex. WANTED i.tO tie makers near Alamogordo, N. M..-N-Virgin timber low railroad rates to work. Ticket to Baileys. N. M. The ,w Mexico Tie & Timber Co., S. S. Hopper, Secy. The finest set of China plates. Hand painted, ever shown in El Paso. Richards. PURE HYGIENIC WATER. Made from distilled water. Ask year family physician or druggist at to the Purity and healthfullness of oar lee. Telephone Ne. 14. El Paso Ice and Refrigerator Co. FOR SALE. One second hand phaeton- new. Mclver-Patterson Vehicle What is the use in monkeying with your cold or grip, get pneumonia and go to the expense of a funeral when you can be cured by taking Turkish baths. Ring up 'phone 443 and make dates. Chiropodist at Natatorulm Turkish baths. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Rusco & Holland is the firm name of the amusement company wheh pro duced the Rusto-Sberan play, "FOR HER SAKE," a four act melo-dramatic creation said to embody many origin al features. The piece tells the story of a Russian nobleman whose love for a serf girl engenders a series of plots of the intensely dramatic quality which these Siberian plays afford. The "hea vy" in the play is a member of the Czar's secret police and at the same time a nihilist. The play will be seen at Myar's Opera House tonight. CARNIVAL MILLINERY. Latest Midwinter Hats entirely mw especially imported for the Carmi val at a fraction of their original "val ue. Price them you will be aston oshed at the lowness of their prices. JUST IN., , Advance styles of early Spring Mil linery. The first on the market. POSENER'S CUT RATE MILLINERY 3 Plaaa Block. The merited reputation for curing piles, soree and skin diseases acquir ed by DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, has led to the making of worthless coan terfeits. Be sure to get only De Witt's Salve. Fred Schaefer. dragglst. The Herald has two telephones (No. 116), one in the business office (X rings) and the other in the editorial rooms (3 rings). Say which. If you have any little item of news personal or otherwise. The Herald will be glad to have it. by mail or phone. Railroad schedule, page 7. THE HERALD. "WE WILL" 1901. 1 J