davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-19
Tacoma Banker Dead.

North Yakima, Dec 19.-Thomas
B. Wallace, of Tacoma, formerly a
prominent banker of the Pacific
Northwest, died here today from all
ments brought on by overwork.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-19
CHICAGO TEAM HAS BALKED
NEW YORK CITY SHAKEN BY EXPL OSION
ANTI TREATING LAW
Tacoma Citizens DO Not Take Kindly
to Mayor FaWcett's Scheme.

Tacoma, Wash, Dec. 19.-Taco-
mas anti-treating ordinance did not
take effect today, owing to the fact
that petitions are being filed with
endum election. This election will
be held within 80 days unless the city
commissioner repeats the ordnance.
, Mayor Fawcett says he will resign
unless the ordinance is ratified and
enforced.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-19
NashcU College Fire

Tacoma, Dec. 19.--Fire from a de-
fective fiue destroyed the main build
ing Of Vashon college on Vashon Is
land this morning. The loss is esti-
mated at $4,000.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-19

Dick Lillis will leave Wednesday
for his new home at Peoria. Arizona
Bert Courtway, who is now at Los
Angeles, will join him at Peoria.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-19
Washington Weather

Washington.-Fair tonight and
Tuesday, except occasional rain or
snow near the coast with south
easterly winds.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. McCreary of
South Wenatcnee avenue, left today
for a several months visit at their
old home in Hamilton. Mo-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-19
OAK PARK FOOTBALL S|TUA-
T|()N IN TEMPORARY MIDDLE
Patterson Now Wants Wena tchee to Advance Expense
Money Before He Can Start Also Insists on Divi-
SIGN of Excess Above s., 500 Guarantee - Requests
Refused-Final Word Awaited With Impatience.

The football situation is more
complicated than ever. Just when
the Wenatchee management had COM
piled with each and every demand OF
X. ". Patterson, the Chicago man
ager. even 10 signing the contract he
had written and sending certified
check TO his representative, a North
ern Pacific official al Spokane, the
said Patterson gets new inspiration
and refuses to start from Chicago
with the Oak Park team until he re-
ceives Wenatchee's guarantee in cold
cash with which to buy railroad and
meal tickets. He also has hunch
that it was bad move for him to
give the guarantors all the excess Of
gate receipts above the $500 guar
antee. He wants new contract
giving him the option of fifty per
cent of the gate receipts if they ex-
coed the guarantee.
To these demands, all and single,
the Wenatchee guarantors and coach
say, Nay, nay, Pauline! We have
put up the money you asked and we
have signed the contract you wrote.
We stand pat
Coach Sievers received a wire
from Patterson yesterday. saying he
could not walk" The reply Of the
coach from the sagebrush rural dis
trict stated "Walt for me; III
carry you.
Will No. Advance Any Money.
No definite word from the Chica-
go man had been received up 10 noon.
If is thought that he will find a way
to bring his men. If not, then the
game will be called off. Sentiment
is universally in favor of not advanc-
ing any money or yelling the excess
OF receipts above the guarantee.
These will go to the iTenatchee Ath-
letic Association.
The matter of excursion rates is
also quite perpleXing. Both Agent
Piper and Western Passenger Agent
Ross at Seattle are bombarding the
ST. Paul office of the Great Northern
asking for a decision in the matter.
They have heard not word as yet.
1t is possible that another way of
solving this problem has been dis
covered. The State Educational AS
sOciation meets in Seattle on Decem-
Der 9th. A rate of fare and q
third for this event has been granted
by all the roads in the state. The
pian is that members pay full fare
going any time from December %
to 26 and take a receipt from the
agent. The certificates are signed IN
Seattle by the state secretary of the
association which certificates entities
the holder TO one and one-third fare,
returning any time prior to Dec. 81.
No definite word has been given
out by the railroad company as to
whether any but members Of the as
ISOLATION will be allowed to take adj
vantage OF the special rate. 1t is
thought, however, that the signature
OF the secretary will be sufficient to
obtain the rate. This. however, will
necessitate remaining over until the
eth to get the signature Of the sec
rotary. He would not be acting in
good faith to act before the meeting
OPENS.
StoD at Cashmere.
The greater part Of the people go
ing from here will leave on train
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-19
StoD at Cashmere.

The greater part Of the people go
ing from here will leave on train
No. 5 on Sunday, Christmas evening,
morning. Agent Piper states that
this train will stop at Cashmere if
anybody wants to get aboard there.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-11-11
~Salmagundi
FROM FRIDAYS DAILY

A special from Reno this after
noon gives 700 as the latest
estimate of Oddie's majority.
Mems laundry wanted by Mrs
f.. F.. Davis. Satisfaction guar
enteed.
Do not let your watch go to rum
from neglect. Remember tha'
my business is the care oil w"'cn''
Take your watch to Dean harr'So"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-11-11
PRECINCT RETURNS

JACK CREEK
Harris |. Nixon :. Pittman 2.
Miller O. Roberts 4.Sprague &.
Dickcrson 6. Gegax 0. Oddie 4.
Easton ;. Ross 5. Wall O..
Norcross s.
Rrodipan 4 Douglas G.
Mcmillan 4, Ryan 6.
Davis 9 Egpers 7.
Abnrn 1. Dcady G.
Baker ;, Springmeyer 5.
Joscphs 6. Lcgatc 4.
Booth ). Farnsworth ;.
Bray 6, Smith l..
RYAN 6. Watson 4.
Fisk /. Henderson g.. Reeve. Z,
pi,do
""Cu
"',''
rO' N"'.'',.''' "e
r,.. C.,uau n,,soy
NAM,
"',',' = Mile.
p...u c,b,,r7 sLogos q
c.,..Ioo To.oIIo
c-,.,,E Hi 1o5
.''" - -" v.;-h. eo w.,,;oo
c..an,,so7
w~NmNn- w.o,,ors
~m.o
,,s
y.,.,.uo uoss
o
- woodrrF
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-11-11
and let him examine ,.a

anu G him examine and repair
Your choice of LaughIin lax
gold Fountain pens sl.oo-so
inherent styles. A: Whit. rnan,o,s
Jewelry store.
Ia a rash yester lay the proof
OIL the precinct returns was not
read and several very bad errors
S'o"e I uD in two precincts. They
''p'@r today win the errors
corrected.
y dispatch from the Phoebe
chronicle this forenoon stated tina,
Lincoln county complete gave Mr..
dorsey rs majority. As Mr.
laher is 3S9 ahead so far in this
county this leaves him 3I4 major.
ity IN The district with Clark
county yet to hear from. This
eiectS MIR. Taber judge Of the
fourth judicial district. The IN
dependent extends its $ co%nngratu-
Ia'Ions and wishes Judge Taber
success on the bench.
Inc Gazette d,53lt,i yeste rday
afternoon vas in error in giving
New Hampshire as eIecting a dem.
o;ratic governor. The old moss
backs there still vote the reoubli-
can ticket.
The democrats dill fairly well
through the east in Tuesdays cleo.
tons. New York, Ohio, Indiana
and New Jersey elected democratic
legislatures, which means a gain
OF four United States senator's.
Nebraska and Montata are still in
doubt on the senatorial question.
In aatl.l"D TO this there is a gain
OF 81 s.aLs in the house of repre-
senta,ivrs, which gives the demo
Gratis - members to the repubIi-
can I6l. This means that Cannon
ism will pass into history after
Marco 4th.
Alfred Bruce received Il dispatch
last evening from Winnemucca
stating that George Grant was
dead. The remains will be brought
here for burial. Mr.. Grant lived
in EIko many years and has many
fricnds here who regret to learn
Of his death. He was a member of
Eiko Lodge No. Is |. O. o. F. and
the flag is at half mast today as a
token Of respect to his memory.
have not learned when the
funeral will be held.
According to our figures, Jones
leads Riddcll q votes tor state
.cnator, with Contact, Bryan,
Shaftcr, Mardis, CIoverdale and
Tecoma yet to hear from. The
chances are about even on the vote
from these PRECINCTS.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-11-11
Adyertsemen,s relearaphed.

Acting on the idea that n businr
man. or, in fact, anyone. will open
read n telegram where a clrc On
would be thrown into a waste bag a.
many persons who have hereto ~,
used the mails for reaching pro- e
tive customers are now using the 4
lettor.teiegrhm system OF the f'
graph companies. says the New so:
Tribune. One firm recently turnt
about four thousand dispatches {" ;
sent in one night for that puri %
Where a form is used with a nuI D.
OF addresses in the same city. a.
form Ia wired through once and a.
addresses are sent with II, t. l.
copied on and delivered by the r..
ceiving ONCE. Advertisers say tia
this method insuros a reading OF VIA
they have to say. incldentaiiy.
means work for many more telegsap
operators. as we'll as more income IL
the company.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-11-11
Salmasundi
FROM MONDAYS DAILY

deputy Supt. Andersen returpo,
Yesterday from the most succesfu
institute ever held in the state
ABOUT one hundred and 6ft,
educators were in attendance. Tn,
o'a'e educational Association vote,
10 mold the next state institute !,
"'nnemmucca two years hence.
supt. John Edwards Bra,
invited his opponent Dwight T
'"i'h' 10 the speakers platform
III me last state institute and Mr..
Smith thus had an opportunity 70
audress a state wide representation
Oh citizens. Compare this courtesy
Vi MIR. bray'S with the insinuations
published by Mr.. Smith in the
Gazette.
Attention is called the basket
ball ad elsewhere. The HIGH
school boys are rustling for funds
10 Keep up athletics and q
championship game between the
town and school teams has been
arranged to bring in the needed
coin. The boys need the money.
Under the provisions of the
general election law, all saloons
must close at l2o'clock tonight and
remain closed until u O'Clock
Tuesday night. This law and the
law relating to the sale or giving
away of intoxicating liquor during
the election will be strictly en-
forced by the authorities.
Tomorrow being the day on
which the citizens of a large
majority of the states, including
Nevada, settle their differences at
the ballot box, there will be no
paper issued from this Office.
The fight between Sprague and
Roberts for congress is very bitter
the western part of the state.
Roberts charged Spraguc with
being drunk and unable to fill his
appointments. Mr.. Sprague re-
plies to this and other charges in
saturdays issue of his paper, the
.ioldfcld News. His reply is a
straightforward. manly rcfutaticn
Of the charges. When MIR.
Sprague was in Elko, he impressed
those who met him as being a
thorough gentlemen in every way.
Roberts must be hard pressed
when he circuIatcs such charges
against his opponent.
Mrs. Keyscr left for Salt Lake
last night. From there she will
go to Portland TO visit Paul's
family and then to southern Cali
to spend the winter.
Democrats and independent
should place a cross after
the name If Charles Lee Horscy
for district judge. when making
1ut their ballots tomorrow.
Judge Talbcrt and Harrington
arrived from Carson yesterday to
cast their votes in their home
town.
Every voter should do his duty
as an American citizen tomorrow
regardless of fear. favor or promise
If reward.
The polls will open at both
places not later than s
tomorrow morning and
close at 6 o'clock in the evening.
There will be an intrmission Of
an hour at noon to allow the in
and clerks to eat,
Voters should deposit their
ballots early. especially those who
vote at Lconards Hall.
DR. Gilliland will leave for Port
and tonight TO attend n meeting
Of the Pacific Coast Dcnta As
sociaion
The local officers to be chosen
are justice Of the peace,
constable and road supervisor.
Ben Klattc, John Hunter, H. ].
Wheeler and J. j.. Wilcox are the
candidates for justice of the peace;
Harvey Rutherford and Ncls
Ouderkirk are the candidates for
constable and Knox Crane, A. w.
Fuller and Lee Scranton want to
no road supervisor. The voters
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-11-11

Robert Is 2. Sprague s.
Dickerson 3, Oddie s..
Easton 2. Ross 6.
Norcross 4.
Brodigan 4, Douglass 3.
Mcmillan 2. Ryan 6.
Davis 2, Eggers 6.
Ahern !, Deadly Z.
Baker 4. Springmeyer 3.
Josephs 4. Legate 2.
Booth |. Farasworth 6.
Bray 6, Smith 2.
Ryan 5, Watson 2.
Fisk !. Henderson Z, Reeves 2,
Reid 3.
O'Brien A..
Horsey 5. Taber 2.
Clark l, Coryell 6, Dorsey !,
Jones 2. Riddell 6.
Mcbride 3, Mcintosh 6. Schoer 6
Skaggs 4, Snider l., Tavelle e.
Cotant Z, Harris B..
Weight Z. Walling L.
Greenhouse Z.
Mallett s.. Weathers 2.
Miller 6.
Dysart 3.
Frissell 5. Haws 9.
Hesson 4.
Moody 5. Woodruff 3.
Griswold 5.
MONETLLO
Harris IA, Nixon 10, Pittman 10.
Miller II, Roberts I6, Sprague 10.
Dickerson "A, Gegax 4, Oddie ~
Easton Is, Ross 3. Wall Is.
Norcross 33.
Brodigan Z, Douglass %.
Mcmillan Is. Ryan %.
Davis Is, Eggers "a.
Ahern &c. Deadly I6.
Baker I9, Springmeyer %.
Josephs 26, Legate 25.
Booth 81, Farnsworth Is.
Bray %, Smith 10.
Ryan Is, Watson %.
Fisk Is, HENDERSON %, Reeves
10. Reid 10.
O'Brien sc.
Horsey Is, Taber 26.
Clark II, Coryell 80, Dorsey
10, Jones 10, Riddcll II.
Mcbride % Mcintosh 20 Miller
l6, Russell 7. ScA!oer %, Skaggs Is,
Sni er ii, Sproule 10, Tavlee %.
Cotant 4, Harris IS.
Mcnamara 5, Weight 33. Walling
4.
Bruce Is, Greenhouse 81.
Mallett II. Weathers 80.
Miller 80.
Dysart 40.
Frissel 81, Haws 81.
Hesson 81.
Moody 2. Woodruff 23.
Griswold SO.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-11-11
THE COUNTY VOTE

Following is a summary Of the
vote cast in Elko county Tuesday
so far as the same has been re-
ceived in this office.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-11-11

Harris l. Nixon l3. Pittman 10.
Miller o, Roberts IL. Sprasue
Is.
Dickerson II. Gegax 0, Oddie 8.
Eiston 10, Ross 10, Wall O.
Norcross 10.
Brodigan l3, Do Iglass IL.
Mcmillan ~. Ryan ID.
Davis 7. ESgers II.
Ahern -, Deadly I3.
Baker II, Springmeyer Ii.
Josephs Is, Legate IL.
Booth 10. Farnsworth Ia.
Bray Is. Smith Is.
Ryan 10, Watson IL.
Fisk o. Henderson %, Reeves
2, Reid 10.
O'Brien II.
HOrsey II, Taber s.
Clark 8, Coryell Is, Dorsey /,
Jones IL, Riddell Ia.
Mcbride IA. Mcintosh ., Miller
IL, Russell g., Schoer IL, Skaggs
g. Snider ID, Sproule II, Tavelle
10.
COtant II. Harris ~.
Mcnamara IA, Weight 10,
Willing l..
Bruce Is, Graethouse s..
Mallett Is. Weathers 10.
Miller %.
Dysart %.
Frlssell ~, Haws IL.
Hesso1 81.
Moody IL, Woodruff ID.
Griswold 20.
NORTH RUBY
Harris !, Nixon 9, Pittman l5.
Roberts IA. Spragre IL.
Dickerson 20, Oddie 7.
Easton II, Ross Is.
Nocross 81
Brodigan II, Douglass IL.
Mcmillan IL. Ryan ID.
Davis 9, Eggers II.
Ahern 8, Deadly I8.
Baker II. Springmeyer ID.
Josephs ID, Legate IL.
Booth II. Farnsworth IA.
Bray Is, Smith Ia.
Ryan I3. Watson SO.
Henderson %, Reeves 2, Reid
10.
O'Brien Is.
Horsey 8. Taber l8.
Clark 8, Coryell IL, Dorsey 3,
jones II, Riddell II.
Mcbride II. Mcintosh 8, Miller
IL. Russell Is, Schoer 10, Skaggl
3. Snider 8, Sproulc ID, Tavelle 8
CotaHt ., Harris 81.
Mcnamara ID, Voight IL,
Walling /.
Bruce 10, Greathouse IL.
Mallett 81, Weathers 5.
Miller %.
Dysart %.
Frisscll 10, Haws ID.
Hesson %.
Moody Is, Woodruff 10.
Griswold %.
WElLAND
Nixon 6, Pittman Z.
Roberts a., Sprague 9.
Dickcrson IL, Oddie 3.
Easton 3, Ross 10. Wall !
Brodigan 10, Douglass 4.
Mcmillan 3, Ryan II.
Davis IL, Eggers 1.
Ahern 3, Deadly IL.
Baker ii, Springmeyer 3.
Josephs IL, Legate 2.
Booth /, Farnsworth IL.
Bray IL, Smith 2.
Ryan IL, Watson 2,
Fisk 2 Henderson 8, Reeves 8,
Reid 5.
O'Brien o.
Horsey 8, Taber 8.
Clark 8, Coryell 6, Dorsey 4
Jones Z, Riddell 8.
Mcbride 9, M ,lntosh 7, Mile
Z, Russell d, Scho,r 8. Sksgg
8. Snidcr 3, Sproule s, Tavelle s
Cotatnt ., Harris 10.
Mcnamara 6. Weight 8.
Bruce O.. Greathouse Is.
MalIett 6. Weathers 9.
Miller IL.
Dysart Is.
Frissell 5, Haws 8.
HessUn 10.
Moody 8. Woodruff Z.
Griswold II.
Klatte 7. Hunter 3, Whecle
2, Wilcox J..
Oudcrkirk 8, Rutherford 8.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-11-11
DRUMMER EyANGELls
Presbyterian Church, every nj
beginning
November 18th

Newton. McChulsah will speak 80
George Trotter will sing. E~verylpc
welcome.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-02
TAKE 1T In TIME
Just ss Scores of Ell Paso People
Have.

Just rs Scores of Ell Paso People
Waiting doesn't pay.
If you neglect the aching back.
Urinary troubles, diabetes, surely fol-
low.
Doan's Kidney Pills relieve back
ache.
Cure every kidney i'll
IL Paso citizens endorse them.
Charles M. Wilson. 1913 Texas St. Ell
Saso. Tex, says: Il have used Doan's
Kidney Pills off and on for many years
and have been given ample proof OF
their merit. In February, 1907, / pub
1icly recommended Doan's Kidney Pills
and at the present time, take pleasure
In confirming all then said about them
L began to suffer from kidney trouble
over twenty years ago and during
changeable weather or when took cold
my condition was always worse / had
an acute pain in my right side and any
EnG.ien movement caused sharp twinges
to Dart through my body. Often / was
confined to my bed for a week at a
time. finally began Using Doan's Kid
ney Pills, procured at Kelly & Pollard's
Drug Store and they brought me prompt
relief As this remedy has always bene-
fitted me when have used 1T since then.
[ naturally hold a high opinion of it,
For sale by all dealers. Price so
rents. FOSTER ilburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole. agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-02

! the north line of Atchison. Tonaka e.
santa Fe Railway reservation. as fol-
! lows: as III
=. mat the same shall be graded
! raised and filled.
2 That the roadway of cot. r++
| SNAIL be paved from curb to curb with
| the Bltulrhic pavement with bitumin
Gus pase IN accordance with Warren
DIotherS specifications, Form "B"
j. whereas, said Council has ordered
! that part OF the cost of said innrove-
| ment shall be borne and paid by the
owners Of property abutting thereon.
ana assessed against said owners and
their property if deemed lust and
equitable after the hearing herein men
tloned; and has determined that so far
as the owners Of abutting premises are
concerned, the cost of said improve
nent to be paid by them shall be
nS9esseo accoI ding to the front foot
rule or plan, and
w hereas, the City Engineer, has filed
his report with said council. estimating
the cost of said Improvement to prop
erty owners at S5.O273 per front foot of
abutting property. and
Whereas, The City Council has or
dered that hearing be given to own
eTs or property abutting on said i'm
proFement, and all persons interested
therein, 1t which such persons NAV be
heard or contest said assessments.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given
10 all persons owning or interested in
such property to appear before the Civ
council OF the City OF FL Paso at the
Council Chamber at the City hall, on
the 25th day Of November. 1910. at 10
O'Clock a. m, at which time and placa
said City Council will hear and finally
adJudicate and determine against such
owners and their property the bene-
NJ or all matters concerning the making
OF such assessment. said improvement,
IL any, TO such owners and their prop
erty VIII determine the amount, If
any. winch shall be assessed against
the several owners and their proDarty
and adjust the equities between said
owners; provided, that in no case will
any assessment be made against any
owner or his property unless the special
benefits Of said Improvement in en-
hanced value of said property. shall
equal or exceed the amount of said
assessment. Persons desiring to he
heard In any manner concerning said
assessments or desirir~ to contest the
same or the benefits of said improve
ment, are hereby directed to appear at
the time and place mentioned in person
or by attorney or agent and present
their objections, as all such matters
will then and there be concluded and
finally adjudicated and determined.
The list of property owners and the
amount TO be charged against each
as shown by said Engineers report
is as follows, towit:
Name, Block and
Addition. FIT. Front Amt.
Adolph Krakauer, blk.
49, Mills add. ...... 1-3s 41S9
Adolph Krakauer, blk.
33, Mills add. .243 1-3 1223.31
Goodman Produce Co.
blk 133, Campbell
add .....-......... 25 1868
Mrs. ]. F. Crosby, blk.
1873, Campbell add. So 1886
Estate of R. A. Crews,
blk. 1873. Campbell
add ............ ss 1856
Louise Ullman, blk.
1873, Campbell add. % 1865
Louise Ullman, blk.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-02
POSTAL GUIDE LOSES ITS
JOB AS OFFICIAL BLUE BOON

Hereafter mail will be transmitted
to all points in Mexico and the United
States regardless of whether or not
the addressee resides at a point not
given in the postal guide. This is the
substance of new order to the rail-
ways mail service of the republic of
Mexico. according to the Chihuahua
Enterprise.
The new order says that no mail di-
rected to either country will be refus-
ell because the address does not appear
in the postal guide. The mail, wheth-
er registered or not, will be sent
across the border and the clerks of the
country of destination will have its
delivery put up to them. Heretofore
the postal guide has been what its
name applies and addresses not found
in the postal blue book were often
turned back to the sender
Doctor G.. III. Higgins, homeopathic,
removed TO room PA Caples Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-02

November 3rd, 1910, in accordance with
the plans and specifications on file in
the office of the City Engineer OF said
city.
The price of a complete set of plans
and specifications. will be $40, which
shall be paid to the City Engineer on
the receipt of same; which price win
be returned on the return of said plans
These proposals shall specify the
price per cubic yard for concrete,
which shall include all forms neces-
sary for erection and all timber necs-'
sary to protect banks, roadways, build
ings, ETC.
The proposal shall specify separate
prices pei pound for steel, which shall
include the placing, and separate
prices per cubic yard for all earth re-
moved.
Proposals shall be made on the
blank forms to be obtained from the
City Engineer and shall be sealed and
filed with the City Clerk before the
hour stated, when, they will be opened
by said City Clerk and publicly read.
All proposals will be considered in
formal and rejected which contain bids
not asked for or which do not contain
prices in words and figures, or which
otherwise are not in conformity with
this notice.
Each proposal shah contain the full
name of every person. firm or corpora
ton interested in the same. and the
address of the person, firm or corpora
ton and the secretary of the corpora
by a certified check upon a National
bank, drawn TO the Treasurer of the
City of Ell Paso, in the sum of five
hundred dollars (S500)
The bidder to whom the contract
may be awarded shall attend at the
office of the City Clerk with the sure
ties offered by him. within ten OO)
days Sundays excepted after the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-02
Legal Notices.

NOTICE
Notice to owners of property on
South Santa Fe street. in the City of
Ell Paso, between the south line Of
Improvement district Number One and
the north line of Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe Railway reservation. and
persons interested therein, Of proposed
improvement to be made thereon by
the city, and proposed assessment of
part of the cost thereof against said
owners and their property, and appoint
ing a time and place at which such
persons may be heard by the City
Council concerning such proposed
assessments.
Whereas, The City Council of the
City of Ell Paso has by resolution or
dered the Improvement Of South Santa
Fe street, between the south line of
Improvement district Number One and