El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 4

THE DAILY HEBALD FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1898. LOCALS. Telephone Troy Laundry No. 278. El Paso Steam Laundry, Phone 47.

Refrigerators and Gasoline Stoves. MOMSEN THORNE The best Mexican and Havana cigars are made by the El Paso Cigar Mfg Co. We mend clothes and sew on all buttons that are olT. Troy dry. Money to Loan on Jewelry Furniture and artioles oi value, at Welch Second Hand Store, 111 S.

Oregon St. EOur first class work talksjlouderlthan our workmen, and always tells the Paso Steam Laundry Phone 47. Vapor and medicated baths at 416 North Oregon street Hehumatism relieved at massage in all forms Poriirio Diaz Hotel and I Restaurant, C. Juarez. Regular dinner from 5 to 10 p.

m. Good wines. No Chinese cooking. Most durable easiest to lay. No pitch to melt and runoff.

El Paso Fuel Co. Agent. 411 Santa Fe St. Special low round trip rates to all points on Mexican Central lly for the National Holidays. Sept.

15th and Kith See B. J. Kulin, Agent. See the Fiestas and Grand celebrations in Mexico 15th and lOthilow rates for the round trip. See B.

J. Kulin Agent, M. C. Ry. Payne-Badger Coal company, McAlester, Cerrillos and anthracite coal, cord and stove wood, yard Second and Chihuahua streets.

Telephone No. 11. Valley bran, wheat, choice clipped oats, Cerrillos coal, wood and kindling; building material of all kinds. El Pa30 Fuel Co. Phone 110.

411 S. Santa Fe St. The St. Louis Furniture Co. 317 El Paso street, is the place to get bargains in furniture house outlillings and sewing machines, wholesale and retail.

If You have been sick you will tied Sarsaparilla the best medicine you can take to give you appetite and strength and restore you to a condition of perfect health. Pills cure nausea, sick headache, biliousness and all liver ills. Price 25 cents. Horses And Cows. Just car load of driving horses consisting of matched teams and single drivers.

Also a fine lot of fresh milk cows. C. C. Stable Santa Fe streer. Muslin Underwear Sale.

Special bargains in Muslin Under wear for ladies and children. All new and fresh goods and the best ever sold at the prices. alifornia tore Last Notice. If your city taxes are not paid prior to Sept. 1st, 189S, a penalty of 5 per cent will be added on that day.

This is imperative. J. II. mith Assessor and Collector. To The Public.

Star Stables Wells Live Stock Co. Consolidated. Lower barn exclusively for boarding. We caa offer you great advantage3. ells ive tock 407.

Santa Fe St. POMEROYS El Paso Transfer Com pan v. QAOKH, BD8 AND RAQGAGR. 18. HfKi to Orfitrnn Ktrm CLASSIFIED ADS.

ANNOUNCEMENTS FORCOUNTY CLERK. 1 hereby announce myself a candidate for the otttce of County Clerk of El Paso county, subject to the action of he ensuing Democratic county convention, Park W. Pitman, WANTED. class L. er alt office.

cook. Address FOK SALE, po Mining bonds for sale at tha tlerald office. deeds for sale A Herald office. blossom by Mrs. street.

at tha famous Orange A M. Smith, 125 Leon Loan paid. 0.1593 in Tontine and Security Co. All dues, Enquire O. L.

II. HERALD office. OR Frame house 4 rooms, also brick house 3 room, the above on four lots located corner St. Vrain and Fifth streets-Apply J. A.

Brock. FOK KENT. i furnished house, TOO corner Second and Florence. Reference. OR furnished room." in new house, Very convenient.

Mrs. Longtat 410 Myrtle street. or icely furnished rooms. In business center, for gentlemen. Enquire of James A.

Nabb 102 San Antonio st. furnished house -F rooms, delightfully located. family only. Address, Lock Box454, of eight private PASTUKA.GF. For stock at Coffin Fruit and Stock Farm.

No ba bed wire fence to cut stock; Rood grass nd alfalfa. O. Coffin, Clint, Tex. THE WHOLE SCIENCE OF ELOCUTION IN FIVE LESSONS ONLY, Commencing on Monday, 22 1898, Prof. T.

Henry Heermans will open two cl asses in Elocution, one for children from (J to 14 years old, from 11 to 12 a. m. daily. The other class for adults from 15 years old and upwards, from 4 to 5 m. daily.

Five for each class. IN ADVANCE. For Children, for the Five For Adults, for the Five 2,00 Prof. Heermans has the reputation of being the best and most successful teacher of Elocution in the United States, and has been persuaded to open these classes so hat all can afford to take these lessons. He has been giving private lessons mostly, and has received as high as and $10 per lesson from each private pupil.

Call immediately and see him at his rooms on San Francisco street two doors west of Chihuahua st reet, and make arrangements to join of the classes. This is your last chance, as he thinks of leaving El Paso on business soon. The Rough Eiders. Word has been received here that as soon as the Treaty of Peace is duly signed, the cow boy regiment will equip themselves with saddles made by the West Texas Saddlery Co. at corner Overland Oregon streets.

....6 Bars for 25c. Soap, ....7 Bars for 25c. Soap, ..,.8 Bars for 25c. SOAP POWDER: 12 oz. packages, 5 cents each.

4 lb. packages, 25 cents each. OCRNER MESA AVENUE and TEXAS STREET. Hardware Company 4 I anner -P ennebaker We are Headquarters for SUPPLIES. Plumbing, Sheet Iron Work, Hardware.

Estimates Furnished Upon Application. EL PASO, TEXAS. Look the world over and you will tind no better goods than W. H. FOR SALE BY THE LADIES resbyterian Aid Wish it understood they will gladly assist any stranger coming to El Paso who wishes to rent a comfortable room or house.

Address Tex a street. A1 ho any person having desirable rooms to rent address at the above number. I Novelty in Silver NETHER- received, 3 I A BARGAIN! A genuine Sterling Silver 50c Thimble for 25c. Only a feu ES of them, and there will be no more. GEO.

W. HICKOX HIXSON. Jewelera." Er BronsonBlock, III San Antonio Street, El Paso, Texas WILL BUILD SEPARATELY. The New City Hall Will Cost Twenty Thousand Dollars Last night the city council et in regular session. All were present except Alderman Brunner, but he came in a few minutes after while the clerk was reading the minutes of the last meeting.

The minutes of the last meeting were approved. On the call for report of officers Chief Lockhart said to the council that the telephone pole in front of the Hammett building on St. Louis street near the Pierson hotel had been moved, by Mr. Hood, and the matter was all settled. The committee on finance was the next called and Chairman Clifford had one bill to present to the council and that from and Waddell for groceries which were supplied to Timoteo Mendez, the Mexican who was run over not long sinee by the mule car.

The amount of the bill was $8.50. Mr. Clitiord said he had looked over the bill and thought it was all right and moved that the council accept the same and order a warrant drawn to cover it. Motion was carried. Under the call for bills and communications, the clerk read a petition from the El Paso Foundry Machine asking that they ba granted a right of wav for the laying of a railroad track, an extension of the El Paso and Kio Grande and the track to come up Luke cross Anthony and run between blocks 51 and 170 of the addition, whereby they could connect their new foundry with the old one.

The matter was referred to the street and grade committee. A telegram from Lucius M. Sheldon was then read by the clerk, which was as follows: Point, Aug. feet will be satisfactory to me. (Signed) M.

heldon This message was received in answer to one sent him as to the amount of ground he wanted left on the east side of the new city hall. The mayor asked if there was any new business and Alderman Clifford told the council that he had heard a good many complaints lately about the sidewalk on the west side of Mesa avenue between St. Louis and Texas streets and that he had gone there and looked at the place and it was really in a horrible condition and should be fixed immediately. Mr. Clifford said he thought that the old one should be torn up and a new one put down.

Mr. Robinson asked the city attorney if the council had the right to do so. but there was no need of an opinion on such a question, so the chief of police was ordered by the council to notify the owners of the property and see that new walks were placed along this block. THE CITY HALL. The long discussed question of the city hall came up for final settlement at this point.

For the benefit of the council the city engineer had drawn a small ground plan of the proposed building, to show to the council how the building could be placed and the number of rooms wanted on the ground floor. (See third page.) The lower floor will contain six large rooms and transverse halls and the second story will have a large council chamber and two othersmaller rooms. Alderman Badger addressed the council and said: order to get this matter fairly before the council I move that we place only the city hall on the triangular piece of ground in front of the court house and the fire department somewhere Mr. Uobiueon seconded the motion. The ayes and noes were called for and the vote was unanimous.

SITE FOR JAIL AND FIRE DEPARTMENT. The next matter was to consider the purchasing of a site for the jail and tire department. A communication from H. K. Wood was read to the council in which lie, as agent for other parties, agreed to sell to the city a lot at the corner of Campbell and Texas.

The ground is 130 feet on Campbell and 110 on Texas. The amount wanted by the owners was $4,950. There was another written proposition submitted to the council: this was to sell to the the northwest corner of block of the Mills addition, at the intersection of Overland and Stanton. This piece of ground has 120 feet front on Overland and 1134 on Stanton. The amount wanted for this piece of ground was $4,500, the city to assume the back The Sacramento Mountains.

To tho Editor of the erald I wish to furnish the El Paso people a little information about the Sacramento mountains. Our ranch interests since 1884 took me to the mountains one month in the and pleasure, and I will say frankly that in all my travels, have never found a country equal to that for camping out for genuine pleasure and health. There is not an insect otner than the house and green lly to annoy we always kept our fresh meat in a wirecsereen box in the open air, or hunting suspended in a tree inclosed in a gunny sack. Such pure crystal mountain water you never can get enough. And such vegetables, crisp and tender.

Cabbage is about the only one El Paso people have eaten. I make the broad assertion that El Paeo will in a year or so be supplied with vegetables "from the Sacramento mountains and especially potatoes. UfYou hear people talk about mountain lions and bears but in all my time in the Sacramento I never saw but two of the former, and one of the latter, and will say that if one thousand people from El Paso were in the mountain not one would see either of the above animals. Deer and turkey are fairly plentiful and if you know how to hunt them you-can kill all you want to eat. For those seeking health and rest from the summer heat at El Paso, and business cares, one can recuperate in one week.

All you need is a tent and necessary supplies and with reading matter and amusements one can breathe the ozone from the mountains and sleep soundly under the sighing of the wind, as it passes through the pine boughs, and get that refreshing rest that the worn out body so badly needs. There are regular April showers in the spring and snow does not lly until November. The nights are always cool in summer and one should always take heavy clothing and several pairs of blankets. I speak from experience and observation in this matter for I had fully intended starting a resort for El Paso people on the west slope of the Saera- mentos, had the Rock Island Ry. built on their survey of several years ago, but with not one thousandth part of the expense of the present builders as the main road would have run near the camping grounds.

I write this for the benefit of El Paso people as there is now no necessity for merchants sending their families east or to California when a resort far su- homes. W. A. I rvin PERSONALS. taxes on it.

The back taxes amount to but little over $300. The proposal made by Mr. Clardy and others was as follows: In compliance with your request for a statement in writing of the price for which we would sell that portion of the northwest quarter of block 37, Mills Map, as a place upon which to erect yoar tire department building, we submit you the following proposition: For the ninety (90) feet beginning at the corner of Stanton and East Overland streets and running thence down the east line of Stanton street I13k feet thence at right angles easterly ninety (90) feet: thence at right angles northerly 113i feet to the south line of East Overland street, thence westerly ninety (90 feet along said south line of East Overland street to its intersection with the East line of Stanton street and place of beginning, we will accept perj01. is so near toYheir the sum of forty-live hundred ($4,500) dollars cash, which would only be fifty ($50.00) dollars per front foot for the ninety (90) feet frontaere on Overland street: and at this price we would require that the, purchaser assume all oity taxes due or in of course to give the city a-good title to i said property. As to the east thirty foot lot on East Overland street adjoining the ninety foot lot above described, we will sell the same upon the same terms per foot as said 90 feet and agree that the amount te be paid for our interests in the west feet oi said 30-foot lot may be applied to any taxes due by us respectively to the city of El Paso eigh larke Z.

B. lardy B. F. arbyshire a. P.

Coles. The reading of this communication caused some argument among the couneilmen. Alderman Burton asked how about the title, and Judge Leigh Clark came before the council and told them that a good clear title could be had and that they would satisfy the mayor and city attorney before they bought the ground. Alderman Badger then said: honor. I believe that every one understands the matter thoroughly now, and I believe that it would be to the interest of the city to budy the whole corner instead of the amount of ground first thought of, which was 90 feet by 113.

and then the city can build the hall and jail to suit itself and not be crowded in any way. If there is any ground left we can sell that if it is thought advisable at any future time So move that it is the sense of the council that the lire department and jail be built on the north west corner of block 37 of the Mills addition at the intersection of Overland and Stanton streets, and that the purchaser have Discharged. i The case against Annie Rooney, charged with using bad language to Mrs. Geo. Speck, was discharged by a jury in Justice McKie's court this morning.

Several witnesses were ex- amined and none of them heard Annie use any bad language. When arguing the case the county attorney said: witnesses have been asked if they were in town on a certain day and if they heard Annie Rooney using bad language. These i questions should have no more bear- the case then if Attorney Uich- urdson were to be put on the stand and permitted to testify as did the rest of the Mr. Richardson objected and the mistake was corrected. Grand Opening.

The Ranch Saloon under the genial management of Mr. Phil Smith will a grand opeuing tomorrow, Satur- I day night. Mr. Smith has had tho place entire, ly remodelled and has fixed it over in a great deal more convenient way thau before, and wishes to see his many friends, as he receives them tomorrow evening, and in honor of the occasion a most elaborate lunch will be served on two long tables. The menu for the occasion will consist of turkey in any style, oysters in all styles, numerous different salads will be served and a big time is expected by all who will have the pleasure of attending.

McGinty Concert. The program for the regular Friday night concert to be given in the tonight by the McGinty band is es folio ws: March 120 feet front on Overland street and lotow 1131 feet front on Stanton, and that the 1 I ugetour Concho mayor be authorized to purchase the property when the title of it has been passed on to the satisfaction of the mayor and the city The motion was duly seconded and carried. TO DIVIDE THE FUND. The next question coming up for consideration was how much was to be expended in the erection of the two buildings, the city hall and the fire department and jail. After some little talk on the subject Alderman Clifford moved that $20,000 be set aside for the city hall and $10,000 be set aside for the erection of a lire department and jail building.

The motion was seconded and put: the ayes and noes were called for. Badger, Brunner, Burton, Clifford, McDuffie, and Robinson voted aye. and Alderman Stewart voted no, as he think that the amount was enough to build a good lire department building after deducting the $4,500 for buying the ground. Some one said adjourn, but he was not seconded. The council wanted to eret the matter of plans settled for the lire department and jail, as these two buildings are needed so badly.

Alderman Burton moved that the council ask the local architects for plans of the lire department and jail alone and to have them ready to submit by next Thursday night. The matter was referred to the building committee, to call a joint meeting with the local architects and tho committee from the fire department There being nothing else on hand the council adjourned. Buy your coal from Coal the agents and direct, shippers from the Cerrillos mines. 8. Patrol Hind lev INTERMISSION.

March dc King of the Sea Pitzer i American Medley March No. The chief influence of earthworms on vegetation is attributed by Prof. Wollny, of Munich, to ventilation of the soil. He found that earthworms increased the yield of peas 25 per cent, of beans in the pod per cent, and potatoes per cent. There were no arrests made last night and consequently there was no police court this R.

P. Altman came in on the Santa Fe this morning from New Mexico. W. S. Little, an Ohio attorney, left on the Santa Fe this morning for Cincinnati.

was among the departures on the T. P. He is after another man. Rev. D.

D. Proper, of Trinidad, was passenger on this northbound Santa Fe. P. F. Garrett, sheriff of Dona Ana N.

came down from Las Cruces this morning. Mrs. J. H. Nations returned yesterday from Kansas City where she had spent several months.

G. C. Hitchcock and Jerry Reily were passengers for Alamogordo on this Northeastern. Hon. Frank Manzanares has returned to Las Vegas, after a few days given to his business in this city.

Sr. Jose Torres, one of the substantial citizens of La Luz, was a passenger on the Northeastern, this morning Demetrio Chavez, the leading merchant of Mesilla, N. was passenger on the southbound Santa Fe this morning. Mrs. J.

M. Van Hook of San Antonio, Texas, came in on the Texas Pacific train today bound for Los Angeles. Mrs. C. O.

Bennett, who has for the past two months visited relatives in Las Cruces, left the city this afternoon for San Antonio, by the Southern Pacific. Superintendent Safridge of the Mexican Northern, with headquarters at Escalon, came in last night on the Central and went east today over the T. P. W. E.

Fletcher and wife returned yesterday after two months-spenc in the Sacramento mountains. Mr. father and brother, Bishop, accompa nied them. Rabbi Cohn, wife and Mobile, arrived in the city yesterday. Rabbi Cohn will conduct the Jewish holiday services, which begin on September 17 th.

Mrs. Blanche Wade, deputy county clerk, Mrs. G. W. Huffman and Harris came up from Ysleta this morning.

Mr. Harris went on to Tucson this afternoon. The Hon. Jas. C.

Burke, one of the leading politicians of Chicago, passed through the city this morning on his way homo, after making a trip of six weeks through the republic of Mexico. Miss Mary J. Cuniffe, postmaster at Las Cruces, N. came down this morning with her sister. Mrs.

C. O. Bennett, who left on the S. P. this afternoon her home in San Antonio.

Mrs. F. D. Hadlock with her little daughters Ruby and Opal arrived this morning over the Texas Pacific. F.

D. Hadlock is an engineer on the G. H. and a brother of the irrepressible Hadlock. Harold Mordaunt, advance agent of the Chase-Daniels stock company, is in the city to arrange for the reception of the company who will begin on Monday (29th) next to entertain the play goers of our city.

J. D. Palmer, London, England, passed through the city yesterday destined for the City of Mexico. Mr. Palmer represents a syndicate of English capitalists who seek investments in and concessions from the Mexican government.

Messrs. Gillispie and Watson, two of the most abused lonesome grass widowers of the city, went north on the Santa Fe this morning to Las Cruces where they expect to meet their better halves, and will morning train. General A. G. Malloy Mineral Wells, Texas, where he went to recuperate after attending the state convention.

The general praises the water at Mineral Wells but says he missed the cool nights of our climate. Mrs. Carrie Doty, who taught the Tularosa school last session, is visiting Mrs. Frank Clark of this city. Mrs.

Dot.v will go out tomorrow on the Northeastern preparatory to resuming her duties in the school room at Tularosa, for the ensuing year. J. A. Smith and family returned from northern Texas by today's Texas and Pacific train. They brought with them Miss Alice Lenox who will spend some time as their guest.

Mrs. Smith says that El Paso is a much superior summer climate to northern Texas and that her visits to the latter section will hereafter be made in cool weather. District Court. Celia Long today filed suit against her husband Lewis Long for the recovery of her child and for a monthly allowance of twelve dollars for the support of game. Two divorce suits were filed yesterday and all parties to the two suits are from California.

Notwithstanding they lived in California the two couples both agreed to disagree. One is by Sadie Branan from -her husband M. W. Branan. The other was filed by the husband.

B. H. Chambers asked that the court annul the marriage between him and his wife Ivath- rine Chambers. Snow Six Feet Deep. years said Officer Ross this morning, was in Yuma, Arizona, on the first of September and there was six feet of snow on the He had more to say about it but only one of his audience remained to listen and that was Charley Meehan.

Mr. Meehan was leaning against a telegraph post and that possibly accounts for him remaining. EA8T LAS VEGAS, N. SOCORRO, N. M.

M. ESTABLISHED 1858. INCORPORATED, 1885. Wh olesale Grocers. WOOL, HIDES AND PELTS.

Telephone 213. Cor, Fifth and El Paso streets. A STOCK OF ENTIRELY NEW GOODS. SELL TO DEALERS Wi I 5 Dry Goods and DURING AUGUST ONLY We will continue to sell everything in our large and well selected line of retu rn on the returned from this morning STOLAROFF. AT STRICTLY COST.

We need the room to enable us to remodel our store in order to be able to handle our large incoming Fall Stock and to accommodate our ever increasing trade, Call and be convinced that we are selling goods as ADVERTISED. i 4 i THE Boston Store, I i THE REMINGTON Standard Typewriter. MERCHANT MANNING, State Dealers, Dallas, Texas. M. I.

McKELLIG0N, Local Dealer, Room 12, Sheldon lilk, El Paso, Tex DOUBLE WEDDING. Awarded highest Honors -World OoM Midwinter DR CREAM BAKING PflHMH No Ball Game Sunday. The reporter asked a soldier this morning if the fort team would be able to play ball Sunday, and he replied: we play Sunday. There are too many of our boys in the glue 0 t.v The reporter learned later that the gentleman had reference to the guard house. An etlort will bo made to get up a frame between the G.

H. team and the colts. Dance at Grove. There will be a dance given at Grove next Tuesday night. It will be the first one given since the recent high water.

Grant is managing the affair and it promises to be an enjoyable affair. The water has subsided and the ground is in comparatively good shape. Mahill-Lynch: Hunter-Mahill. To the surprise of their many friends a double wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

J. Mahill yes- terdayjevening at 8 oJclock, the contracting parties being James H. Lynch and Miss Annie Mahill, J. P. Mahill and Miss Sophia Hunter.

At the hour above mentioned the bridal party entered the prettily decorated parlor, ushered by John Brown and Mrs. Kittie Smith. The minister met them and with a short but impressive ceremony united them in the holy bonds of matrimony. The brides were dressed in white organdie and carried bouquets of bride roses. After congratulations were extended the guests repaired to the dining hall where a bountiful repast was served One of the features of the evening was music rendered by Mrs.

Kittle Smith. At 11 the quests began to depart. Mr. Lynch is well known here. Miss Mahill is an accomplished young woman who has many admiring friends.

Mr. Mahill is a prominent ranchman of Upper Penasco, New Mexico. Miss Hunter is a charming belle of the same place. Artillery Recruits. A jolly lot of recruits arrived this morning over the Texas Pacific bound for San Diego, where the 3rd U.

S. Artillery is stationed to which they have been assigned. They were recruited by Lieut. H. F.

Lobaugh from northern Texas and the Indian territory. The members of the squad are as follows: Frank N. Daniels, John H. McCoy, Geo T. Os borne.

Geo W. Woodson, Claud C. French and Wm. O. McIntosh, of Denison, Texas: Walter Crawford, of Midlothian, Texas: James F.

Ginley of Dallas, Texas: Henry C. Miller, J. G. Simpson, Henry E. Barnhill, A.

P. Smith, M. C. Evans, John F. Tobnich, and Willard J.

Stone, of South McCallister, Indian territory, and Samuel A. Brenhamy of Tahlequah. Indian territory. The boys have eight sections of the tourist sleeper which goes west each Friday and they are enjoying their trip immensely. While waiting for the departure of their car for the west the boys visited Juarez and took in the sights of El Paso.

A LAM 0 0 RD 0 NEW ME XICO. 1... 1 The ity or ount un and lain ANY KNOF CLIMATE YOU WANT! the 1 SACRAMENTO) MO vpit A ik AT CA A 1 THE 9 VAUIY CONNECTED 0v 25 MllXi OF TW IM RAILWAY is fcum at SACRAMCINTO mOunTainS Grand Scenery 5uperb fcVarm Dry WinTer ----PUH WATER Fruii" LfinJs, ond (orwnex'iiil CCS me 0 untain 6 IT IS THE inni MS. tyovrttains fertile Lcinrts etnd Business aJl kl-ncis AT THf5 rfcRiviNG LiTTlf CiTy THE UNf OF Free and om alunda-nf Frvif- row," rv3 And THE BIGGEST LIAR WINS 4 Cftf WARS TM U- S. Court.

Two more of the smugglers brought up before Commissioner Sexton this morning for trial. This time it vvas a Mexican Tomasa Aguirre and a dago named liaerswyele. Both of them were found guilty and bound over to await the action of the federal court. Darling, Monday Night, at Opera House. if you want to enjoy several nights at the theatre at popular prices be sure to go to the Myar opera house all next week.

Hattie Bernard Chase will open an engagement next Monday in which she has made popular all over America, playing the part of a rollicking soubrette. The company comes ly recommended both from east and west. The other plays during the week will be Yankee Jack in Little Coquette, Under Two Flags, A Wife's Peril, and Damon and Pythias. On Monday evening the ladies of El 1 will be admitted free of charge if accompanied by a lady or gentleman holding a paid, reserved seat ticket. This country imported 10,000,000 pounds more crude rubber during the year just ended than during 1890-97.

liaubi Cohn performed the rite of circumcision on the infant son of Jos. Goodman this morning. we want you to understand that the wheels we handle need no misrepresentation. They are the Best, if not the Cheapest. We want you to investigate thoroughly the before the STEARNS, CLEVELAND AND RACYCLE, and be satisfied that you are straddling the easiest running, up-to-date Bicycle in the city.

Come in and let us jam a little wind with you on the wheel subject. ride a wheel that runs like a log a Stearns. Bovee, Outcalt and Tanner. East side Sheldon Block, opposite O. DRRECHY.

serums, anti-tubercle and anti- diphtheric by hypodermic methods. Sueh proceedings are new in the science and the only sure cure for tuberculosis and diptheria OFFICE: Corner Overland and Chihuahua No. Coal sell pitch, lime, cement, plaster, etc. paper, For Over Fifty Years. Mrs.

Soothing Syrup has oeen used for children teething It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and is the remedy best for diarrhoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle. I Or, ash (roods. Your choice of all Lawns, Organdies, worth 15 to for H)c. per yard, this week.

alifornia tork The new Troy Laundry occupies the three rooms fronting on Overland street just around the corner of Overland and El Paso streets in the building where H. P. carriage pository was. re- Muslin cheap this week. alifornia tore.