El Paso Daily Herald. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 10, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 13, 1897 Page: 2 of 4
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11 1 j 1 1 A I I V' LI Ij A I 1 1
. ft Pi LJAllJ I IT Hi ItrLlJ 1'
WEDNESDAY J NUARY 13. 1897.
P RUSHED EVERY EVENING Except Sunday
Entered at the postofflce at El Paso. Texas
a mall matter of the second claas.
TERM8 OF SUBSCRIPTION.
dally one year - t" 00
Jully six months .. 3 50
Dally three Liorths 1 75
Dally one month BO
Weekly one year 2 00
Veekly six months 1 00
Veekly Uiree months .. 50
BY CARRIER.
The Dailt Herald Is delivered b
carrier
in 1 Paso Texas and Juarez Mexico
at 15
cents per week or 60 cents per month.
Subscribers falling to Ret The Herald reg-
ularly or promptly should notify The Heii-
Ald business ollice (not the carrier) In order
to receive Immediate attention. Telephwne
No. 115.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Rates of advertising In the Oaily or Weekly
dltlon made known on application at the
publication office. Orringuptelephone num-
ber 116 and a representative of the business
department will call and quote prices and
Oontract for space.
Locals 10 cents per line in every instance
(or first insertion and Scents per line for each
additional insertion.
Legal notices of every description fl per
nch each Insertion.
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
"Thi Herald Is fully prepared to do all
lnds of plain and fancy job printing in all
the latest styles. Work perfectly and
promptly done.
THE WEEKLY HERALD.
A large eight page paper giving the
local events of the week published
uvery Saturday. Just the paper to
send friends for information regard-
ing El Pmso. Price S2.00 per year
ix months SI.OO.
It la reported in railroad circles that
the Santa Fe road has secured the ex-
clusive contract to handle the entire
freight traffic of the California orange
crop for this season.
There is a strong? movement in the
towns of the territory to secure the
passage of anti-gambling laws at the
approaching session of the legislature.
Albuquerque Citizen.
COLOXEL HAMPSON'S march on
Acapulco is part of the pacific conquest
of civilization over barbarism says the
Mexican Herald. The locomotive car-
ries the flaming torch of enlightonment.
lNOBODY can mistake toe meaning
of the orders which the great railroad
companies are placiDg for vast amounts
of steel rails and other equipments
says the New York Mail and Express
They are an almost infallible sign
of
business revival and better times. Th
movement and tendency of trade inter
ests are studied by nobody more tha
by the managers of the great railway
companies and when the latter begi
to enlarge and strengthen tbeir facili
ties for transDortation it is always be
cause they believe in the near approac
of increased business activity.
HE WHISTLES IX SPAMSH-
They ay in Washington that Mr
Cleveland now fet-ls so fru-ndiy toward
the royal government at Madrid tha
he even whistles in Spanish. New
York Mail and Express.
THE LIMIT TOO LOW.
It Is understood that the recent visit
to Las Vegas by Tom Hughes editor
of the Albuquerque Citizen and se
nator-elect from Bernalillo county ha
something to do with an effort to be
made at the forthcoming legislature to
raise the "age of consent'' in New
Mexico from 16 to 18 years. In this
connection it may be said there
growing tnrougnout tne country an
earnest demand for establishing the
latter age as a limit. There is some
thing shocking in the thought that
i it . .
gin can jawiuny consent to ner ruin
five years before she can dispose of her
property or even enter matrimony
without consent of her parents. Las
Vegas Optic.
PAYS TO BE HONEST!
lhe recent bank failures present
some striking confirmations of the
theory that honesty is indispensable
to success says the St. Louis Globe
Democrat. In almost every case the
principal cause of collapse was an
attempt to prosper by bad practice?.
There was a systematic deviation from
the rules of morality a persistent
resort to devices of fraud and trickery
j.ne success mat was secured for a
time in this manner did not continue
because it had a rotten basis and was
thereby doomed to end in failure. It
is easy to see that if a different and
more creditable course had been pur
sued the disastrous result that ensued
might have been averted.
DISPENSING PATRONAGE.
According to an Ohio congressman
Mr. McKinley intends to follow the
plan of President Arthur and throw
the responsibility of making local ap-
pointments upon the representatives
and state appointments upon the sena-
tors. When three or four applicants
for a particular office came to Wash-
ington with their recommendations
Mr. Arthur would send there to their
representative and require Lim to de-
cide which should have it. If the offi-
cial was to exercise jurisdiction over
more than one district candidates were
sent to the senators from the state and
if they came from a democratic district
and state where there were no republi-
can senators or representatives Mr.
Arthur would refer the matter to the
chairmen of the republican commit
lees. !
tie toot tne grounn that members of i
congress were the representatives cf :
. . . . . ;
the people and that their acquain t-;
ance association and experience in
their several districts qualified them '
to make selections for office better than
. . j
he who was an entire stranger to the j
wants and conditions of the people. If ;
it was a poor appointment he could :
hold the representative resnonsihlA t.n i
.v 1 1 .l l;;. j i
u. UioU.uk auu i tHuii-c
him to name another man. '
President Cleveland discarded this
i i j . .
rule and the recommendations of most
members of cong-eeo have bad very
little weight with him. Many democrats
in the house say that they aiway3 found
thei. recommendation prejudiced a
candidate with President Cleveland
and some of them say that they have
often recommended the man they did
cot want with the expectation that the
pre-ident would select somebody else
and perhaps hit the one ther did want.
President Harrison aiso ignored tha
recommendation of conjrrersmen al-
though not so much as Mr. Cleveland.
From indications Maj. McKlnley
intends that the representatives of the
people shall have the privilege and the
responsibility of selecting federal
ollicxals in their districts. Globe Dem-
ocrat. Passing of Indian Territory.
If Secretary Francis shall succeed
in accomplishing the break-up of the
Indian territory he will have brought
upon his six months' administration
of the interior department the congrat-
ulation of the whole southwest. The
secretary is scoring great progress in
this direction. He has the advantage
of having tackled the problem at a
most opportune time and he is making
a vigorous effort. The Choctaws
through tbeir commissioners have
signed an agreement. The agreement
is now before Mr. Francis for examina-
tion and approval.
It is the entering wedge for the dis-
solution of tribal relations for allot-
ment of the lands for the establish-
ment of town sites aud for the rapid
transformation of the great reserva-
tions into a fully civilized lawabiding
portion of the country. The other
tribes are almost persuaded to follow
the Choctaws and treat with the Dawes
commission for similar agretments
But while they hesitate a bill has been
prepared. This bill will be presented
to congress with strong prospects of
passage at the present session short as
the time is. It proposes to carry
through the reforms of tribal dissolu-
tion allotment of lands and the rest
without waiting for further agree-
ments. It will recognizj and respect
the Choctaw contract but it will pro-
ceed in a more arbitary a speedier and
a l-.ss favorable way with the other four
tribes. Not only is the prospect good
for the passage of this bill before the
4th of March but the president is in
the mind to sign it. He takes the po-
sition that the Indians have been given
every opportunity they could possibly
ask through the Dawes commission
aud that as they have failed to meet
the commission in the proper spirit
the time has come to act without fur-
ther delay.
Just as soon as the Choctaw agree-
ment is passed upon by Secretary
Francis the bill to opn up the whole
territory will b3 pushed in congress.
The secretary begun the consideration
of the Choctaw agreement Saturday.
nere were ajsemoiea in nis room at
the department ever;il members
f
the Dawes coinmissiou the members of
the Choctaw commission and the com
missoner of Indian affairs. The fir;
business was the consideration of cer
tain jprotesis which have been sect
against the Choctaw agreement. Oi
of thi-8'- was from the single membe
oi tne vnociaw comuns-ion wno re
fused to sijjn the agreement. A Wash
insjton lawyer appeared to ask tha
something be done to protect th
rights of certain Choctaws in Missi
r-ippi wno nave always refused to
mow to the Indian Territory but wh
now think that they should come in to
something in the distribution of the as
sets.
The greater part of the afternoon
was taken up by Simon Sterne of Ne
1 ork the general counsel of the Mis
souri Kansas and Texas Iiailroad com
pany. Mr Sterne served notice tha
with the extinguishment of the Indian
title the railroad would claim its gran
in tne territory. In 15bb congress vote
a grant of alternate sections of land for
ten miles on each side of the right of
way to help build the road. But the
grant was made conditional. It was
not to take effect until the Indian title
was extinguished and the land became
public. Mr. Sterne made a long argu
meat. His attention was called to the
fact although the Icdian title would
be extinguished the land not go to the
public domain but would be allotted to
the Indians. He said that did not
make any difference with the railroad
company's claim. The extinguishment.
of the title established the grant. He
left the impression that he was trvinor
to lay the basis for action as-ainst the
united tstates. Some of the others
present took the ground that the ?ran
could not become operative unless the
tribal title was dissolved and the land
became part of the public domain. The
agreement simply changes the form of
Indian titie from tribal to individual.
ana leaves no room for a claim dv the
railroad company.
J. he consideration of the agreement
will go on before Secretary Francis on
Monday. It certainly looks as if the
days of that great barrier to south
western development the Indian Ter
ritory were numbered.
The Scalp Law.
Alfred Gilts a prominent San An
tonio business man with large ranch
nterests in west Texas said to us the
otoer day that in his opinion the Dro
posea wua animal Dounty law was one
one of the most important measures
with which the next legislature would
have to deal. Wild acirnals destruc
no oi iivb s toe is are increasing: to an
alarming extent and the damage thev
uo to oreeaers oi cattle Horses sheep
wiue auu poultry is almost lncaicul-
bfe. .these pests must be destroved.
anu a unueu enort must be made to
secure the passage of a wild animal
scalp bounty bill by the next legisla-
ture. Mr. LocUley of Edwards county
writes: "Wild animals are numerous
n that section and the larger SDecies of
wo'ves are doiug considerable damage.
IjObo w.oives recently killed several
fine colts belonging to Mr. Lockley.
The people of that section are in favr
of the passage of proposed wild animil
bounty bill us published in these col-
umns. "
Capt. B. L Crouch of Frio county
says:
'If you had contended with wolves
and other wild animals and suffered
from their ravages as imi :h as I huve
during this last thirty years you would
be able to form an idea of the damage
ana tne curse they are to our state;
nt n'y in me amount or tne value of
stock thev annual! y destroy and the
iQCrea.ed cost of ca ing for slock but
especially by reason of thoir presence
over the state causing thousands of
People to refuse to engage in raising
such kinds of stocks as thev are so verv
destruoti ve of. At the same time there
is annually eoing to waste over the
tne state millions of dollars worth of
lne. "cnest Kinds of lood for the use of
'" " " aie most
destructive of." Tbe Stockman
Farmer.
and
TTj 7 I 1 7T- -
I he presidential vote this year indi-
eates that the total population of the
United States is 705-30000.
SnieltT Charges.
The great smelting companies of
Colorado appear to have entered into a
combination with the cyanide and
chlorination mill men whereby the
price of treating all grades of ore has
been arbitrarily advanced $2 per ton
says the New Mexican Thus the
mining industry receives another H tck
eye and this time it comes not from
the east but from a kindred industry
iu the west. This action of the tmel-
ter and mill men besides robbing
every productive mine that is depend-
ent upon their treatment facilities of
tnousands of dollars annually will
force the closing down of many mines
that have just succeeded in reaching
the profit making point under the old
schedule and will so work a serious
hardship upon many deserving miners.
If the smelters had been suffering
losses under the old rates no one would
complain of a reasonable advance.
But no such representation can be
truthfully made. As a matter of fact
the great ore reduction companies of
the country have enjoyed exceptional
prosperity during the recent years of
business depression and in abruptly
advancing rates at this time they sesm
to be animated by the same spirit of
selfishness that prevails in the manage-
ment of all the other unconscionable
trusts and combines. We are per-
suaded that they are making a mistake
like that unto killing the goose that
lays the golden egg.
Nearly Got There.
Superintendent Nugent of the Yuma
penitentiary discovered the most de-
liberately planned and cleverly exe-
cuted plot to escape attempted since
the establishment of the prison says
the Prospector. The number impli-
cated is impossible to determine but
that several longed for liberty without
waiting for pardon there is no doubt.
Owing to Superintendent Nugent's vig-
ilance however they are remaining in
the territory. The plan was to dig a
tunnel from the onyx work shops oat
under the stone foundation wall then
burrow to the surface on the out side.
In the work shop work benches are
closed and furnished with drawers and
apartments for tools and materials
The enclosure under the bench had
been gutted and a tunnel started there-
in the vacant portion being used as a
receptacle for dirt. A tunnel large
enough to crawl in was about twenty
feet long when discovered atfd within
one foot of the outside of the wall.
Not Ri?ht Away Though.
New York is sinking. A few centuries
hence Manhattan Island will be sub-
merged beneath the sea. This is no
fancy no weird and unpleasant notion
born in the addled brain of a crank.
The expectation is a grim reality. All
the geologists admit it.Notone of them
dares to dispute the accuracy of the
dismal prediction.
Not only is the island of Manhattan
sinking but it is going down at an
ascertained rate which is steady and
unform. This has been coins' on for
ages; for there was a time when all
the land hereabouts was much higher
than it is now. The city of New York
is comparatively new and tbat is why
the movement in question has not al-
ready excited alarmed attention. It is
sinking at the rate of only two feet a
century.
While prospecting near Death Val-
ley iu Arizona a miner and his friend
discovered the dead body of a horse
which had been lying for some time
upon the crude borax deposits. As
they were nearly dying from thirst
they cut into the flesh in order to
moisten the r lips with the blood.
Much to their surprise they found that
both flesh and blood were quite sweet
owing to their preservation by the
borax. This incident led to an inves-
tigation of the properties of b'irax and
its final adoption by the medical facul-
ty as an antiseptic agent of great
value.
C. F. Resseguie the new general su
perintendent of the Gulf Colorado and
Santa Fe has a name that is a puzzler
to tne majority ot the men along the
line. It is amusing the way they
stumoie arouna it. j.he more politic
wno have not mastered the intricacies
of the name do not attempt a pronun-
ciation but call him "sir" "colonel"
"the new superintendent" or any oth-
er handle that suggests itself as a way
out of the difficulty. Yet it is verv
simple when once mastered. It is
pronounced Itez-i-gee with the i short.
accent on the first syllable.
A peculiar and unusual accident to
happen in Texas was tbat of which a
stockman named Lipscomb who lost 150
nead oi cattle near Amarillo. He had
a herd of about GOO. His herders drove
them to a tank to be watered. The
tank was frozen the ice was cut and
the thirsty steers in the rear forced
those in fronton the ice. Thev began
slipping and . struggling until the
freightened herd broke through the
Ice and before tbey could be controlled
fully loll were drowDed.
Just full of improvements Dr. Pier
ce's Pleasant Pellets. To bee-in with
they're the smallest and the easiest to
take ihey're tiny sugar coated
anti-bilious granules scarcely larger
than mustard seeds. Every child is
eady for them. Then after thev're
taKen instead ot disturbing and shock
ng the system they act in a mild easv
and natural way. There's no chance
for any reaction afterward. Their
help lasts. Constipation indioestion
bilious attacks sick or bilious head
aches and all derangements of the
liver stomach and bowels are
promptly relieved and permanently
cured.
3 - "
The amount invested in new build
ups in JSew York Citv last vear ex
ceeds $71000000.
Induced by the use of coca opiate or nar-
cotic compounds is bad decidedly had.
They undermine health and shatter the
constitution and the patient is steadily
growing into a worse condition often
resulting in the terrible slavery and
misery of the cocaine and opium habit.
Bleep induced by the use of Hood's Sarsa
parilla does not perhaps come as quickly
but it comes more surely and more per
manently through nature's great restor
ing and rejuvenating channel purified
vitalized and enriched blood. This feeds
the nerves with life-giving energy and
builds up the system and constitution
from the very foundation of all health
and life the blood pure rich red blood.
Sarsaparilla
Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. SI.
Hrrw1a Dillc cure liver ills easy to take.
vvvt 7 Allw easy iy operalCi
S$CCUt3.
SPECIFIC
Fl
"Since childhood I have been
afilictcd with scrofulous boils and
sores which caused me terrible
suffering. Physicians were unable
to help me and 1 only grew worse
under their care.
At length I began
to take
AVER'S
Sarsaparilla and
very soon grew bet-
ter. After using
half .1 dozen bottles
I was completely
cured so that I have not had a boil
or pimple on any part of my body
for the last twelve years. I can
cordially recommend Aycr's Sarsa-
parilla as the very best blood-purifier
in existence." G. T. Keixhart
Myersville Texas.
THE 02TLY WOKID'S FAIR
'Sarsaparilla
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral cures Coughs and Calds
Harpers Weekly
In 1S97
With the end of 1W6 HAlil'E&'S WEEKLY
will have lived fort.v ye;irs. In that time it
ha participated wi ll all the zeal and power
at Us command In the great political events
of lhe most interesting and important period
in the history of the country and it lias spread
before Its readers the accomplishments of
science arts and letters for the Instruction
of the human mind and the amelioration of
unman conditions and of manners.
What the WEEKLY Inn been in its spir:
and purpose as these have been manifested
principally Iu ltseditorial pages it will con
tinue to be.
It is Impossible to announce with precision
all that the WEEKLY will contain during
uiBjeariMi it were as easy to announce
what is aOnut to happen In tiid world what
triumphs for good Kvernnienr. are tj bo
won what advances of the prople are to be
made what is to be the outcome cf the on
tlnuous struggle between the spirits oi na
and pwe what is to happen iu the f.r Kam
wnai is io ne tne slate or Europe twelv
nionms iience what uew limrvelri of ttcitui-e
are to be revealed or what are to be t h
(enlevement of arts and letters for th
W htlvLl is to be a pictorial record of all
tins.
C artoons will continue to be a feature
Serial stories. A New iCnjilana siory by
iumni r.. 1 L iv 1 wil 1 bf'plu In Jan
uary. A tale of a Greek upi-ieim; asriinst tl
lurks by Mr E K BEN -t N the author of
ioio will follow A senuel to "Th Hous
Boat on the Styx" by Mr.JUIIX KXIIHICK
ri r "'"s'rated by Mr. l'ETEU M)W
El. L.
.More Short S'ories will appeir
WEEKLY than it has been possible
lish durinjr ls'.m.
in th
to pub
IX-pariiueuts: Mr. W. I). HOWELL'S
Lue and Lett eis" have been amoiiK tne mos
cnarming features of periodical literature
iur r.. s J1AKT1N and others will contribut
r.i)serv ;tlons on what is coins' on iu ' Tl
Husy wnrid: ' " Am tteur Saort" will rmaii
the most impartani. department of Its kind iu
mt-'-oiintry.
lue KfchLi will continue to present to
It readers the world's news most interest ins
to Americans to make important advances
in not n the literary and artistic features and
to retain for itself i he lead in z place in the
mustr tied Jouraiismof the world
newspapers are not to copy this Advertise
inont n itbout tlie express order of
Harper & Itrothers
HARfER'o WiiEKLY
ror One Year ... S4.00
Postaee Free to all subscribers In the I n
ed States Canada and Mexico.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS
P. O. Box 959 N. Y. City
CoHiu s beet sugar factory in an
Francisco ptoducttl o 000 tons of beet
sutar during tbe past twelve mouths
it is said ivi.h '-a fair profit" to the
farmers who rai.-ed the bcet and tbe
factory where tbey were consumed for
sofirat'-makiDir. In ew Mexico the
'fair profit" to the farmer doesn't
nave to be pecer.ilizL'd tbe return
runs from ?o to $ an acre per year
more man two-tnirds of which is "nro
fit."
Mr. Bryan is pleastd at the defeat nf
the Pacific railroads funding bill. He
eays its purpose vas to fix a burden
upon the western states for vears In
come and the people in those states
nave reason to rejoice at their
from so unjust a measure.
escape
In the City of Mexico the Hotel Hcan
Sociedad one of the most widely
known hostelries in the republic is to
be ra.ed to the ground to be replaced
Dy a larger and finer structure.
The
cur-
work will commence during' the
rent month.
Governor Mclntyre. of Colorado has
ordered home another battalion of
militia from Leadviile leaving- only
200 men there now on duty as tho new
sheriff of Lake county is doing his
duty.
Cure for ilead-iclie.
As a remedy for all forms of head
ache Electric Uitttrs has proved to be
the very best. It affects a permanent
cure and the most dreaded habitual
sick headaches yieid to its influence.
We urge all who are alllicted to pro-
cure a bottle and g-ivc this remedy a
fair trial. In case of habitnal consti-
pation Electric Bitters cures by giving
the needed tone to tho bowels and few-
cases long resist the use of this medi-
cine. Try it once. Fifty cents and 1
at VV. A. Irvin. & Co's. "wholesale and
retail drug store El Pao.
Not a few who read what Mr. Tlniippt.
Rowls of Holland? Va. has to suv
below will remember their own extu r-
ience under like ciremnstanec: '-Last
winter I had la grippe which left me in
a 10 slate ol healtn. 1 tried numerous
remedies none of which did me anv
.rood un'il I was induced totrv a hi.trln
of Chaniherlain'sCouifh Kerned v. Tho
lirst bottle of it so far relieved mo that
I was enabled to attend to rr.v work.
and the second bottle effected a cure."
r or sale at 2") and 50 cents oer hottl
by all druggists.
Mining location notices
he Herald job olhVe.
for sale at
Fine linen typewri ter oio -r for
at the IIeealu ollice.
I am now prepared to do all kinds of
Transferring of Freight Light
and Heavy Hauling.
Safe Moving a
Specialty.
Headquarters at El Paso Stables.
All orders promptly attended t .
Fiione No. 1. j
J as. J . Lonarweli-
f'3ii"''' i
u nr.
THJC CKltOXK'I.E ran'.ts with tha creatsr
aciwspapra in the United states.
THIS ClflMSK'tli lias no final on the Pacific
t-oat. It lcn:ls r!1 in nMllly. entf-rpris? an'l npws
THE ClUWSICtK's TelPsrl'iio ilMorts ri
th- '.atct and ia;Ht relialjle. its Local Nif vs t!i6
niilCHt and Hplcio.st ami its Kdituriald fru:n the
ablest pens in the country.
THKCUKON'lei.t: his always boon an.l always
wiU be the friend a-nl champion of tho peo;le as
acnlnst couilii.iutloiis. cliijut-s. corporation or
oppreostons of any kind. It will bo Independent
la TKything neutral in nothing.
Til Chronicle talldtnx
he: dailv
By MTl Fcstssre Paid.
Only
The
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Weekly Chronicle
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TKH WKEKLY CHItUXICIK the brightest
and mont complete Weekly Newspaper In ths
rorld prints regularly 8-4 columns or twelve
pofias. of News Litentw and (.ieneral Informa-
tion; also a magnificent Agricultural DpartmcDt
SAMPLE COPIES SENT FRE.
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rewing
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-AT-
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5 p. ia. every day Dumb Dell Drill for
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4 p. m. Wednesday s Juniors 11 to 16
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Class. Work suited to all.
i :'i0 p. m. Mondays Thursdays and Sa
turdays Ycuu- Men's Class.
l early Membership Kegular 87; Jun
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and Engraved for
Letterheads
Billheads
Business Cards
Menus
Color Plates
Labels
Advertisements
Etc.
?RANK M. HICKEUSON.
EL PASO PLANING MILL
Contractor
Sash Bliads Doors Turning End ScroD Work
pMrst and Vira-ln'a Streets. ODPOslce T .P. drot.
SOCIETY DIRECTORY
Masonic.
EI Paso Lodge No. 130 A. F. & A. M.
Meets every first and third Wednesday ai
Masonic hall San Autnnio street. Visiting
brothers cordially invited.
C. F. Slack. W. M.
A. KAPLAN Secretary
El Paso Chapter No. 167 R. A. M.
Meets the second Wednesday of each month
at Masonic hall. Visiting companions cor-
dially invited. GEO. F. TiLXON U. P.
A. KAPLAN. Secretary.
til Paso Commondery No. K. T.
Meets fourth Wednesday of each month at
aiaaonlc hall. V lsitlng sir Knights corulally
invited. tii-o F. XiLTOX K. (J.
W. K. RACE Recorder.
Alpha Chapter No. 178
ORDER EASTERN STAR.
C'Reguiar meeting second .-Saturday of each
month. Sojourning members of the order
cordially invited.
Mrs. Jui.ia Mast
J. O. Haujih Worthy Matron.
Woriny Patron.
I. O. O. F.
El Paso Lodge No. 284 I. O. O. F.
Meeting Every Monday Night.
I. Blcm N. G.
. M. Millefacqh Secretary.
Border Lodge 374 I. O. O. F
Meets every Tuesday night.
Flouruoy Carter Horace B. Stevens S.
Secret ary.
G.
Canton del Paso No. 4
Patriarchs' Militant.
Night of meeting socond and fourth Thurs-
day s in Odd Fellows' hail.
J. R. MONTFOKT. Captain.
W. E. SHARP Clerk.
Mt. Franklin Encampment I. O. O. F.
Night of meeting first and third Thursdays
P. M. MlLLfel'AL'Ull O. p.
Has BY L. Capell Scribe.
MisceUaneoiLS
National Union.
Meets fourth Thursday In each month at
Odd Fellows' Hall. J. W. Bkowm Prest.
J. W. Wilkinson Secretary.
Knishis of Honor.
Meets second and fourth Thursdays of each
month at Odd Felloes' ball. Visiting brothers
ocrulally lcvltfeil.
l.. a. tvu r iJiciator.
E. A. SHELTON Uauorter.
United Brotherhood of Carpenters
and t?oin-
at Labor
e"s cf El Paso.
Meets every Sunday at 10 a. m.
hall. Visiting members welcome.
FB&li vt B.lUfc.o.iiiiUii. Rec. and Se
Woodmen of the World
Tcrnlllo Camp No. 4K.
Meets every second and fourth Tuesday
each month at their forest. G. A. R. hall 7 n
m. shari). bovtjrelrf&s and stransrors cordially
Invited. C K. 11 KLJ1. Command3r.
TEKKY PKA11UE Clerk.
Knights of La!?or
Gate CI y Assoiabiy iL. A. sen.)
Kefts every Friday evening at the h&li
Corner Han Antonio tua stRutou street a:
i:0U o'clock. Ji 'liN SO'llKliNSOIS M. W.
li. J . H A K fcK K. t .
B P. O. E.
El Paso Lodge No. 187.
Meets first and third Tuesdays la Odd Kb!
lows ball. H. li. WUUl). K. K.
J.F. BOBOUl'E Secretary.
A. O. U. W.
Meets in G. A. R. hail on the flrt ini
third TueaUays in each month. Visiting
brothers cordlaily invited.
1-UiD WJDMAN. M. W.
C. KEirxK Recorder.
Foresttrsof America.
COURT HOU1N HOOD SO. 1
Meets first and third Wdncsdiiv niirht. f
each mouth In Odd Fellow's hall.
W m. Kilt!illhniriitr 1 li
II. Col. lander Secretary.
Fire Department.
Board of Fire DlrecSors meetR every secon
Wednesday. General depHrtment meeting
second Wedtiendav in March. Jurn Brtt.r
i npTnna uecemoer. J .i 'fi.t I're 'Vint
j j li t-ayne .1 J t-onr.
bwcretttry. P M MlUspi
FAC-SIMILE FOIi BOc.
EVERY
PURPOSE
KEVITY is lhe toul of Adver
tising as well as Wit A sim-
ple illustration n ill say what a
column of words of ten fall to
express. Kvery merchant knows the
value of an original illustration made
expressly for liis own business a
design of his own suggestion. But
there has always been one uninviting
hurdle to jump In obtaining It: thr
cost. If you desire an illustration pf
any kind call unci see us and you will
find that the greater part of the hurdle
of cost has been torn away. Suggest
your own idea and it will be designed
and submitted to you for approval
before being engraved.
IDEAS FURNISHED GRATIS.
and Braider
to Order.
Mill Work t SpeeitKj
K. ofP.
El Paso Lodes No. 82.
Regular meetiDC every Friday night at
Oastle hall over Berake'3 hardware store
Sojourning Knights wlil receive a cordis
welcome. Gko. R. Harvey O. O.
H. COLLIAKDER K. R. S.
Sliss Lodge No. 221. K. Of P.
Regular meeting every Monday evening at
O. K. C. hall. Visiting knights welcome.
J J
B. F. CorFiN.
K. of li. & s.
O. O
Colored Knights of Pythias.
Myrtle Lodge No. 10
Regular meeting every Wednesday event n
In i. nlon Labor HaH ever Badger's grocprw
ssore. Sojourning Knights respectfully In-
vited to attend.
A- - MURPHY K. of R. an3 S
W. H. SCOTT. CO.
G. A.R.
Kmmstt Crawford Post No. 10 Q. A. D
nil? e!tSAln?3y of eaoh mnth at 2:30 p a
Hall on San Antonio street. All comrades a
r. "u.m InTfliji -
'.(pNACGIJEY. Oomin.
1EY Oomm&nCer
e. c. XLi&xfcN Adjutant.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
Eastern G. 13. 4 S. A
Southern Mexican Central
Eastern Texas & rcIAc.
Western Southern Pacific
Santa Fe (throuirh truiu;...
Rincon Accommodation....." " WW
Rincon Accommodation
TRAINS.
ARRITSi.
.. S:5 p.m.
... 8:20 a.m.
10:('6a.ni.
... 2:30 p.m.
..11:30 a.m.
... 7:50 p.m.
LXAVB
... 6:30 a.xn
-.11:30 a.zu
.. 3: 0 p.m
.. 2:60 p.m
.. :16 pm.
Jijnta r e tnrugn train)
western boutiiern Pacific
Eastern a. H. &. s. A
Eiatern Texas A Faclflc"
9 luthf.rn -Moile&n Central '
Southern Pacific Time Card
El Paso Local Time.
Arrives
U:;) P. M.
3:5 P. M.
Daily Tratk
Drparts
2:60.r . M
No. lil Eastbouod
No. 30 Westbound
3:35 P. M
Every efTort Is made for tha
ffHrs' urJ""aer Information regardTns.
tickets rates connections etc.. caUonoraO-
W O. B.okksi.l. T. B. Kttwt.
POSTOFFICE HOURS.
Mails arrive and close as follows:
G. H. & S. A
ABKIVt
2:45 p.m.
S:20p. m
3:10 p.m
3:45 p.m
3:05 a. m
9:30 a. m
Texas & l'nciac.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'lnos am
A.. T. & b. F
Jieif i'H.n I InllfrJ I O. -"
Silver City Local ". 6! 30 d. m.
The general delivery window Is onen
f.-loa.m. to 6:S0 n.m 'JVpen rrom
mall Is being distributed """" "tem
frMmn8.m:tr5apnn1reg8try WlDdOW a "P"
K fif""?1. "J carriers'
m.. exceot
" v i1 i rum II iva. m to 1 1 . (w
when malls are h.T f.l
Iu either case the
uletlonof d'.rrlh.f upen on Com-
JOHN JULIAN. P. M.
MISSOURI DAIRY
Fine Milk Cream But-
termilk Clabber and
Cottage Cheese.
TELEPHONE 155 - - P. 0. BOX 205
Order of the Driver of the Teliv-
ery Wagon Smith's Creamery
Telephone 156 or by mail P. 0. Box
205.
SssrrJ.J. A. SMITH Prop
s
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El Paso Daily Herald. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 10, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 13, 1897, newspaper, January 13, 1897; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth295858/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .