El Paso Daily Herald. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, February 19, 1897 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 23 x 19 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE DAILY HERALD
FH1DAY FEBRUARY
1897
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING Except Sunday
Entered at the postofflce at El Paso Texas.
s mall matter of the second class.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
dally one year - 0
Dally six months -
Dally thr-M months - 1
Oally one month -
Weekly one year - "V
Weekly six months 1 w
Weekly three months - 00
BY OARRIER.
The Daily Herald Is delivered by carrier
In f. Paso Texas and Juarei. Mexico at lo
Cents per week or 60 cents per month.
Subscribers failing to Ret Tub Hekald reg-
ularly or promptly should notify I he ueh-
ald business office (not the carrier) In order
to receive Immediate attention. Telephone
No. 115.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Bates of ad vertlstng in the Dally or Weekly
dltlnn made known on application at tne
publication office. Or ring up telephone num-
oer llfi. and a representative of the business
department will call and quote prices and
OonM-ac' for space.
Locals 10 cents per line In every Instance
for first Insertion and Scents per line foreach
additional Insertion.
Legal notices of every description II per
nch each insertion.
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
"The Herald Is fully prepared to do all
inds 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 Pao. Price S2.00 per year
ix months $1.00.
It took the Texas senate just four
and one-half inioutes by the senate
clock to bury beyond the hope of res-
urrection the bill to prevent children
playing with a ball on Sunday.
The cigarette plague has been
stamped out by the law in Alabama and
Tennessee. If Russia would adopt such
a law it might yet save its emperor
from becoming a total physical and
mental wreck.
The Texas legislature has now before
it a bill to change the retail liquor li-
cense (for spirituous vinous or malt
liquors) from $600 to $300 per annum
and to require wholesale liquor houses
to pay a license tax of $600 per annum.
The chief of police of Galveston a
few days since applied to a local freight
agent to ship a car load of tramps to
the chief of police of Virginia Point.
The freight agent was for a time puz-
zled to know how to classify the "goods"
but finally billed them as "vegetables-
perishable" as most of them were
"beats" about forty in number.
Speaking in favor of the bill intend-
ing to purify the ballot in this state
Assemblyman Stokes (populist) said in
the housp the other day that one of
the reasons why the democratic vole
was not as large as usual at the last
election was that the Rio Grande river
was "up" on election day. StoKea evi-
dently knows something about election
methods on the border.
It would appear from the correspond-
ence between the ambassadors of the
powers and the sultan of Turkey that
Greece was compelled to plunge into a
foreign war in order to avoid a revo-
lution at home. The Greeks must be
aa impatient and inconsiderate as the
jingoes of the United States who ap-
pear to want to regulate the affairs of
about every nation on earth.
The Kansas senate by unanimous
vote has adopted a concurrent resolu-
tion proposed by United States Senator-elect
Harris of that state de-
claring the proposed arbitration
treaty between this country and Great
Britain neither necessary nor wise and
inimical to tne best interests of t'nis
government This action may contrib-
ute toward the adoption of the treaty
as amended by the United States
senate.
An eastern corret-pondent says Unit
ed States Senator Gray of Delaware
has been called to Washington with a
view to his appointment as United
States district judge. If President
Cleveland is sincere in his advocacy
of t-ouud money this hardly be true for
such a movement would give the free
silver democrats of the Delaware legis-
lature (now in session) a chance to
send another free silver man to the
U. S. senate to serve until March 4
An illustration of. the ephemeral
chartcter of the "armed peace" of Eu-
rope may be found in the fact that on
the 31st ultimo the Paris correspondent
of an American financial journal wrote
as follows: "Political matters are so
quiet just now that one is real'y dis-
quieted because there is no trouble.
The question is when the next outbreak
is to be." And the next outbreak
(Grecco-Turkish) threatening the
peace of all Europe occurred before
the letter reached its destination.
One of the most picturesque prevar-
icators the sensational press has ever
employed to manufacture -"news'
about the Cuban war is Richard Hard-
ing Davis who a few days since arous-
ed the indignation of Congressman
C'ummings and the country by a pa-
thetic story to the effect that brutal
Spanish officers had stripped and
searched Clemencia Durango and two
other young Cuban ladies on board an
American steamer and that a man
was stripped and searched on the deck
of the same steamer. And now comes
a dispatch from New York which sa ys: i
'S-snorita Clemencia Arano wires
from Tampa a letter to a local paper
denying the story of Richard Harding
Davis that she was searched by Span-
ish officers on the Olivette. She says
she was searched by an inspectreps
aDd was not insulted in any way. She
denies and officials of the Plant Line
also deny. -that a man was stripped and
eearched on the deck of the Olivtt .e by
Spaniards."
bi 0mMi a .11
Ilk mtpfrifeg r . J s
i if
COL. R. M. MOORE CANDIDATE FOR COLLECTOR.
The following auto-biography of C1.
Moore was coutr: luted by a proinioeo.t
republican of El Paso:
Riscon Marshal Moore was born in
Illinois in 1827. He comes of jr iod
southern stocn. Hisfittier and grand-
father emigrated from Georgia to Illi-
nois in 1S1U for the purpose of matiu-
miting their slaves and having given
thi in their freedom they devoid their
energies to bringing that territory
into the union as a free state. Tne
grandfather was twie speaker of the
legislature of tbat territory. (Though
not strictly pertinent to this article it
may be stated that a majority of the
leaders in that fight fir freedom were
men of southern birth )
Tne subject of this sketch after re-
ceiving a liberal education became a
professor in MoKendree col ege at
Lebanon Illinois.
At the outbreak of the rebellion
Prof. Moore recruited a regiment the
117th lllinni- and was appointed its
colonel by the "war governor" Dick
Yatss. He commanded this regiment
throughout the war under Generals
Thomas and A. J. Smith at times com-
manding a brigade participating in
many battles and being highly compli-
mented by G-neral A. J. Smith.
Moore's father though a democrat
when democracy stood for something
also volunteered for the war at the age
of sity.
Soon after the close of the war Col.
Moore went to Alabama and engaged
largely in the development of the coal
mines of tbat state and for a time with
Battering prospects but the disturbance
of business incident to reconstruction
An English Decadent-
Yourg degrneratjs of the Seeley
type are found in abundance hits tbe
Mexican Herald across the Atlantic
where Sir Robert Peel descended a
long way from the great Peel has
been startling so -iety with a novel to
audaciously autobiographical that the
upper class newspapers with hardly
an exception n fuse to review it-. A
thorough-fja-jed roue of the late Duke
of Marlnorough type this young repro-
bate makes capita! out of his dirty
amours and his shameless l fe and
brings into his book lifelike pictures
of fashionable and titled sinners too
well knon to the world already.
Young Pe-1 ha given ti th world a
'human document" erjual 10 Roussaau's
"Confessions " he has succeeded in
rousing interest to an unprecedented
degree and many people exposed in
all their rotteness despite their titles
and thei" supposed social immunity
are trembling with rage and f-ar.
The world knows the young man
who has "gone the pace " Tne joy
and freshness of life has departed out
of him he has no illusions and is as
unlit fir decent so -iety as the young
Romans depicted by the historians "f
the Declioe. You sumet mes encoun-
ter him in the insane hospital where
tie offers good material for tudy to the
physicians. The thorough-paced pacer
not infrequently would make an exce.l-
ent subject for a clinical d mon-tration
and if lie avo d- this exposure of the
physical consequences of hiss irt of life
it is because he has th money t keep
him out of the 1 ospitals. A franker
and more repulsive account of a vicious
and depraved life has never been pub
lisiied than this b iok of the decadent
decendant of the great Sir Robert Peel
It affords the radical English Press a
text for attacks on the aristocracy and
is a great argument for a social revo-
lution. Peel has un wittingly done so-
ciety an important service. He has un-
masked its evil face and has preached
a sermon to young men the import of
arhir-h nn lipi'Tlt vouth will fail to Der-
ceive. Tne curse of all luxurious ages
is up-m not li rw-w Yors ana XwonaoL.
Rome could show no greater depravity.
Kissed and Made Up.
Harvard and Yale are at lant in
peace and a five years agreement has
noin pnrfirHil into between the athletic
authorities of both universities. The
agreement provides for baseball foot
hall and track athletics to be agreed
upon by the undergraduate manasrers
and for an arbitra'lon committee in
case of disagreement. In deference to
Harvard. Yale will enter the Pough-
keepsie boat raco this summer with
Harvard Cornell Columbia ana fenn-
sylvania.
Tte first Yale-Harvard bail game
will hf nhivpil in Cambridge June 2-".
and a second at New Haven June .'10.
If a third game is necessary it will be
played a week later The track ath-
letics will occur at New Haven May 15.
A long procession of diseases start
from a torpid liver and impure blood
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures every one of them. It prevents
them too." Take it. as j ou ought when
you f"-el the first symptoms (languor
"loss of appetite dullness depression)
and you'll save yourself from some-
thing serious. In building up needed
tlesh and strength and to purify and
enrich the blood nothing can equal the
'Discovery.'' It invigorates the liver
and kidneys promotes all the bodily
functions and brings back health and
vigor. For dtspepsia "liver com-
plaint" biliousness and all scrofulous
skin and al o d seases it is the only
remedy that will benefit or cure in
every case.
Homo cooking at Smith's Creamery
defeated the enterprise.
In 1875 Col. Moore was appointed a
special agent of the treasury depart
ment by his friend the mucii aousea
John Shermin. His field of duty was
in Texas. New Mexico and Arizona.
He served in this capacity in all for
about twelve years and no otii -er ever
made a better record. He discovered
more frauds on the revenue and caused
the punishment of more evil doers than
any special agent who ever visited
Texas. He knows the Kio Grande from
El Paso to its mouth better than any
man in the state and- he also knows
the methods of smugglers and law-
breakers. When Mr. Cleveland came into office
in 18!3 Col. Moore then engaged in
active and important duty for the gov-
ernment was requested to resign not
for any cause or pretense of a cause
but solely to reward some raw demo-
cratic "parti-an" with the appointment.
So much for civil service reform (V).
Col. Moore has been a consistent re-
publican ever si -ce ho cast his first
vote for Fremont in 1856 till he cast
the last one at El Paso for McKinley
in 1896. Though a strict party man he
is a peace maker his political lights
have always been against democrats
never against his fellow republicans.
He was commander of the G. A. R.
department of Texas from 18!)4 to 18!i.1.
At the age of three score and ten
Col. Moore is as erect active and alert
as the average man of fifty.
The new president will make no
mistake if he appoints as collector at
El Paso this soldier scholar and Chris-
tian gentleman.
The Republican not Sold
The reported deal by which the Las
Cruces R-publican passed into the
bands of t A Anderson of the Rincon
Weekly under a lease did not go
through owing to opposition on ihe
part of certain sto kholders s lys the
New Mexican. The paper is owned by
the Merilla Vallev Pub ashing compa-
ny the stockholders of wh eh. have
fallen of late into inharmonious ways.
Certain individuals were io favor of
leasing tbe paper to Mr. Anderson
while other oppo-ei tais mot.
On February ti tnose in favor of leas
ing beld a meeting and voted a deal to
Mr. Anderson. In this proposition
Mr. Papin the present editor of the
piip-r and the largest individual stock-
holder had no voice. He did not at-
tend tne meeting and his advice in the
matter was not sousrht. He refused to
act in the matter unless his interest in
the plant was purchased which pur-
chase the other stockholders refused
to make. This position he pointed out
to the other stockholders who had
leased the paper and upon this he
based his claim of illegality covering
the wboie transaction refusing ac-
cordingly to vacate theoffiie. or to turn
over the plant to the new less- e. Upon
examination of the by-laws of the cor-
poration it was found that Mr. Papin's
position was a correct one a well as in
statute law. The papers in Mr Audei-
S'in's lease could not therefor be made
out and the deal was abrogated. Mr.
Papin will continue a editor and pul-
Msher of the Republican and Mr. An-
derson will continue with the Rincon
Weekly.
As Mr. Papin has nurchaed the stock
formerly held by Mrs. Cnristy and
Prof. B'out he now owns a clear major-
ity of the stock of the ci-mpany.
A Frightful R- cord.
The old French convenron lasted
three years four months and four days.
It had 749 members and pas-ed 11.210
decrees Of its 749 members fifty-
eight were guillotined Duray June
01). 17!)3 being the. first and Bishop
Huguet the last October 6. 17G; eight
were assassinated and two shot: four-
teen committed suicide; five died in
grief; si perished of abject misery;
tfiree died on the highway to be eaten
by the dogs; ono. Armonvij e the last
nearer of the red cap perished in a
drunken fit; four died mad; two were
kibed in the army; one was carried
away by the Prussians and never heard
of: three died suddenly; one expir ed in
prison; one died of jny on learning that
Bonaparte had disembarked at Frejus:
one hundred and thirty-eight perished
in exile or in penal settlements; twen-
tythree were never heard of from the
day of the eighteenth Brumaire; sixty-
five vanished after the coronation of
Napoleon; and twenty-five died in pov-
erty and ob-curity.
The convention had sixty-tnree pre-
siding officers of wtiom eight-'en were
guillotined and eight transported:
twenty-two were outlawed and six sen-
tenced to imprisonment for life; four
o Cripe
When you take flood's l'illa The big old-fash
loned sugar-coated pills which tear you all to
plecf s are not in it with Hood's l'asy to taka
and easy to operate is tnio
I of Hood's Pills which are
I up to date in every respect.
Safe certain and sure. All
iJruggists. '.'5c. C. I. Hood & Co. Lowell Mass.
JUe only FlUa to take witlj Hood's Sarsaparilla.
over Thirty Years
Viithout Sickness.
Mr. II. "Wettstkix a well-known
enterprising citizen of IJyroii 111.
writes: ".Before I l:iil much sitlen-
tion to regulating the bowels I
hardly knew :i well day; but since I
learned the evil re-
suits of constipation
and the ellicicy of
1
AVER'S
Pills I have not bad
one day's sickness
i for over thirty years
not one attack
readily yield to this
that did not
remedy. Jly wile had been ii'i-
ous to our marriage an invalid for
years flie had a prejudice against
cathartics but as fooii as she bcan
to use Aycr's Tills her health was
restored."
Cathartic Piiis
Medal and Diploma at World's Fair.
To Restore Strength take Acer's Sarsaparilla
died in mad houses and three commit-
ted t-uicide.
What costive people ne-d is a natu-
ral laxative like Dr. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets which are powerful without be-
ing violent. Tney move the bowels
eradually and comfortably but surely.
You can regulate ihe dose one two
or three "Pellets" exactly as you
neel. They strengihr.n the intestines
to do their own wortc so that after their
movements become regular they keep
on naturally of themselves.
Two Lives Saved
Mrs. Phoebe Thomas of Junction
City. 111. was told by her doctors she
had consumption arid that there was
no bop-' for her but two b ittles Dr.
King"s New Discovery com pie 'ely cur-
ed tier and she says it saved her life
Mr. Thos. Eggers I'M Florida S San
Francisco.suffered i'i-om a dreadful cold
approaching consumption; tried with-
out result everything else then bought
one bottle of Dr. King's New Disc ivery
and in two weeks was cured. He is
naturally thankful. It is such results
of which these are samples that prove
the wonderful efficacy of this medicine
in coughs and colds Free trial bottles
at . A. Irvm Go's. wholesale & re-
tail drug store El Paso. Regular size
50c- and SI. 00.
Texas and Taeitie Excursion List.
Inauguration or Pkksiukxt
F.lkct McKinlky Wasbinguiu. D. C.
March 4ui: tickets on salj February
27tu and 2St.h fin il limit lor return
! March 10th; one fare for the round trip
$54.40 with choice of routes via New
Orleans Shreveport. Memphis or St.
IL'juis.
Makdi Gras New Orieau-- La.
tickets on sale February i-.h and 27tb
i final lim't for reiurn. March 12th at
I rate of one fare for the round trip S.'S-'J.-'
20 no change of cars b.-t ween El Paso
and New Orleans.
K. ok P. Uniform Rank Hot
Springs Ark. May 13-h. Tickets on
sale May Mth and 15th; final limit fo.
return May 2(5 ih. One fare for the
round trin 2i W.
Intkunational convkntion Y. M.
C. A. Mobile Ala Apr il 21st to 25th
rate i f one fare for toe round trip
$3:t.0-"i to duly accredited delegates
certified by local secretaries. Tickets
j on sale April l?Lh and l'.lth final limit
' for return April 3'Jtb.
I In addition to the above there will
be reduced rates via "El Paso route"
Texas and Pacific to ra-;elings to be
held in Buffalo N. Y. G. A. R. Na-
tional Encampment iu August Annual
eonven.ion National K.iucational as-
sociation Milwaukee July (th to Uth.
Southern B iptist. con vdiino l. Wilming-
ton S. C. May 5:n to laob. United
Confederate Veteran reunion Nash-
ville Tenn. May 5ih lo 7rh. For
further information ca l on or a l.lress.
E. S. STEPHENS. B F. Dakuvshiue
Santa Fe Route Excursions
PKESI LIENTI A L I N AUG U It ATI N
Washington. D. C March 4. Rite
fc-.a Ao tn W:tsh ' n u ton and return.
Tickets on sale February 27ib and 2Sth
good f -r return unt.i' .u arcn nun.
Convention National As'sn Mer
f-ii AVTc a n: n Tu a vi-'.r .m.i;-;. Cmii'ago.
February 24 to March 2. Rate one
regular standard first- 1 iss fare plus
fur ihe round trio. Tickets (in sale
Feh. 21st and 22ud. Passengers must
leave Cnicago on tne return tr.p oe
tween Feb- uary 24rh and March 4-h.
Daily service ot Pullman palace re
ilmln.r r.-i.jir Pi 1 1 1 III 11 n tOlirlMt
sleepers and Pullman palace sleeping
cars.
Full information cheerfully given on
application to
E. ( oplanii A. W. Reeves.
Gen. atreut. 'ity ticket agent.
W. B. TRULL Depot agent.
The little daughter of Mr. Fred Web-
ber Holland Mass had a very bad
cold and cough which ho had not been
.able to cure with any thing. I gave
him a 25 cent bottle of Chamberlain's
j Cough Remedy says W. P. llolden
merchant and postmaster at West
Brimfield and the next time 1 saw mm
he said it worked like a charm. This
remedy is intended especially for acute
throat and lung diseases such as colds
croup and whooping cough and it is
famous for its cures. There is no
danger io g ving it to children for it
contains nothing injurious. For sale
by all druggists.
Mexican Central Railway
Is the only standard gauge line be-
tween the United States border and
Mexico City.
Mexico is known as an all the year
round tourist resort for pleasure travel.
Health resorts and mineral springs ad-
apted to all the various ills to w hich
human flesh is heir are found in the
great country. Climate unsurpa-.sed
For full particulars nddress
R E Comfort
Oom'l. Agnt. F.I Paso Tex ?
Pure Hygeia Ice.
Made from distill d water. Ask
your family physician or druggist as to
pSirity and'nealthfulness of our ice; tel-
ephone 14.
El Paso Ice & Rekricieratoh Co
Notice to all Travelers.
Travelers Insurance Tickets have
again placed on sale at the Southern
Pacific city and depot ticket office.
T. E. Hunt Com'l Agent.
jMmmmm ?mmnm?mmmn immmmmmnmmm mmrc
SOUVENIR
EDITIO
The El
Past History Present Attractions and Advantages of
EI Paso and Sirfoiindings
Descriptive Statistical Industrial and Biographical.
WE CORDIALLY INVITE THE CO-OPERATION OF ALL CLASSES 335
IN THIS IMPORTANT WORK..M11 35
1 The El Paso Daily Herald. 1
SOCIETY DIRECTORY
El Paso Lodge No. 130 A. F. & A. M.
Meets every first and third Wednesday at
.tlasonic ball oau Ant -mo street. Vlsliing
broilers cordiany invited.
U. F. SLCit. W 31.
A. KAPLAN Secretary
El Pao Chapter No. 157 R. A. M.
Meets the second Wednesday ot each month
it iUitsouie hall. VlsiUuK companions cor--iimiy
invited. Uto. . i'lLiOA H. V.
.a. aAfLA.S secretary
tl Paso Commandery No. 18 K. T.
.Meets fourth Wednesday of each month at
jluu-.c ua;l. Visiting sir Knights cordially
.uvued. uso H. iiLlOi..o.
A. h.. RACE Recorder.
Alpha Chapter No. 178
OitDEK EASTEKS STAK.
Kesular meeting second aa-urday of each
muu"u. rsojouruiu momoers of the order
cormaily luvited.
Mrs. Julia Mast
Worthy .natron.
J. O. B-iush.
VV ortuy Patron.
1. O. O. F.
El Paso Lodge No. 28. I. O. O. F.
Meeting Every Monday Night.
C l ! reciuau
P. M. MiLbSPCGH Secretary
Border Lofigi 374 I. O. O. F
ileets every Tuesday night.
Kl.mi uov Carter. Horace II. Stevens N. t.
secretary.
Canton del Paso No. 4
Patriarchs" Militant.
Mght of meeting socond and fourth Thurs-
ua.s In Odd fellows' nail.
J. K. MU.MFOK1. Captain.
. EL SUARP Clerii.
Mt. Franklin Encampment I. O. O. F.
- icht of meeting Urst and third Thursdays
J . A. Suauuou U. t .
iiUMHY L. ScrlUO.
M-Iseellantiovis
National Union.
Meets fourth Thursday lii each month at
odd bellows' Hall. J. W.BOWS. Prest
J. W. WiLiittiSOM Secretary.
Knights of Honor.
Meets second and fourth Thursdays f eact
liiunth at ouu l!eilos- nail. Visiting tirotherb
..rajaiiy lnvlteil
t. M MlLLil'ACUU Uictatoi.
E. A SUELiOi.t ir-otiortar .
Onited Brotherhood of Carpenters and Join-
ers of El Paso.
Meets every sunday at ID a. m. at Labor
n.-i.i. visiting members welcome.
rv.nO v li.liii.:Mh.Cii. tvec. and Sec
Woodmen of tho World
Tornlllo Camp No. 4a.
Meets every second and fourth Tuesday
eacn month at their forest U. A. K. hall 1 i.
in. sharp sovereigns and strangers cordially
invited. C It. tlb-LM uomm&nder.
1'liHttY I'KAKUE Clexlt.
Knights of Labor.
Gate City Assembly iL. A. 3Q!I.)
Meets every Friday- evening at the hall
corner San Antonio and N. Stanton street ai
u clock.. JiriM suUttKiSON M. W.
tt. J. Jtf a K EH. K. r
B. P. O. E.
El Paso Lodge. No. 187.
Meets first and third Tuesdays in Odd Fei
lows hall. U. K. WOOD K. K.
J . b Don'ohoe Secretary.
A. O. U. W
Meets in G. A. K. hall on the first anc
tnlrd Tuesdays in each month. Vloilini
oro-ners uoraiaiiy inviteu.
Fhkd WlDMAK M. W.
u. O. Ken Ui:i risr.
Foresters of America.
COUKT HOBIN UOOU NO. I
Meets first and third Wednesday night oi
bucu mouth in odd Fellow's hall.
Vv m. Hiieiuhelmer C 14.
II. Col. lander Secretary.
Fire Department.
n'.'nru ui i ... . ... . "-- - j -
lf . ....... ..... iui.urul ilTiuHinPnT. niHAtlnD
second Wednesday in March June Beptem-
hr und December. J 1 m.1 ah Prldent.
J 15 Payne J J Con lors Chief
a. a. ii.
emmett Orawfcrd Post No. 18. O. A. R.
Meets 1st Sunday of each month at 2:30 p m
Run nn Hun A ntonio street. All cotnradei'n
Bond tan11n(r invito to vtalt the post.
. . . . . u... nv a nmirv i.. ......
F. K. TU6TEN Adjutant.
Paso Daily
"OELIEVING that the splendid commercial advantages of El Paso merit
special attention at this time and that a thorough presentation of
her claims will result in much benefit and a marked increase in her mater-
ial prosperity The Daily Herald will issue as soon as possible an edi-
tion known as The Souvenir Edition of The Herald giving a com-
prehensive review of the
The work will be handsomely printed illustrated and especially de-
signed to direct attention to the resources and opportunities the indus-
tries commerce shipping facilities and other advantages of this city.
It will be clear and concise in style and no labor will be spared to
make it one of the most interesting and attractive papers ever issued in
the Southwest and a credit to the city and subscribers.
AUTOGRAPH FAC -
Made Right Here.
Des'gns Conceived
and Engraved for
Letterheads
illh eads
Business Cards
Menus
Color Plates
Labels
Advertisements
Etc.
FRANK M. HICKEKSON
EL PASO PLANING MILL
Contractor and Builder
Sftih Blinds Doors Turning and Scroll Work to Order. Mill Work i Spwi.lt
Plrat. mnrl Vlrp-in'n Ptroptfi. ormolu T .P dDrot.
J. r- FlGKE
DEALER IN
Wall Paper Paints and Glass.
HOUSt AND SIGN PAINTING. PAPER HANGING.
Mall Orders promptly attended to.
K. of 1J.
El Paso Lodga. No. 82.
Regular niefitinir every Friday nisht at
Castle hall nver HeneUe's hardware store
Holonrnlng Knights will rnelve a cnrdla
welcome. (iso. K.llABVKV O. O.
II. (JOLLIANDEK K. B. 8.
Bliss Lodge No. 221. K. Of P.
Regular meetind every Mnndav evening at
O K C. hall. Visiting Irniahts welcome
U. f . II KM CLE J J. O. AhMSTHONQ.
ix. of K. A S. O. O
Herald.
SIMILE FOR 60c.
for EVERY
PURPOSE
BREVITY Is the soul cf adver-
tising us well as Wit. A sim-
ple illustration will say what a
column of words often fall to
express. Every merchant knows the
value of an original Illustration made
expressly for his own business a
design of his own suggestion. But
there has always been one uninviting
hurdle to jump in obtaining It: th
cost. If you desire an illustration rf
any kind call and see us and sou will
find that thegreater 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 FUKS1SHED GRATIS
423 San Antonio Street.
I
Colored Knights of Pythias
M Irfidire Nn. 10
Knuular rneerlrs every Wednesday evening
In Union Labor Hall ovr Hadtrer'o grocery
at.orn. Soinurnlng Knlshts respectfully In-
vited to attend.
A. O. MURPHY. K. of R. and S.
W. H. SCOTT O. O.
Biank leases for houses or storeroorhs
best form. For sale at Herald job
office.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
El Paso Daily Herald. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, February 19, 1897, newspaper, February 19, 1897; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth295890/m1/2/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .