El Paso Daily Herald. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 108, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 6, 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
THURSDAY MAY 6 1897.
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING Except Sunday
Entered at the postofflce at El Paso Texas
j mail matter of the second class.
TERMS OF 8UBSORIPTION
Dally one year .......
Dally six months...........
Dally threi months
Daily one month .. ..
Weekly one year .. ......
Weekly six months
Weekly three months. ......... ......
JY CARRIER.
....7 00
3 60
. 1 75
60
2 00
.. 1 00
.... 60
The Dailt Hbraid is delivered by carrier
In El iaso Texas and Juares Mexico ai
cents ner woek. or SO cents Der month.
Subscribers railing to get Ten Herald reg-
vlnln nrnmnt.lT shAllld nntlfv THB H K K
Ild business office (not the carrier) In order
to receive immediate attention xeiepnane
no. lis.
AnvFRTIftlNQ RMES.
t Ribi nt nri vnrt.lalnir In the DailV or Weekly
iltlon made known on application at the
uiihllmtlnn office. Or rlnir ud teleohone num
ner 116. and a representative of the business
department will call and quote prices and
Gnntrv.t for sn&cn.
Locals 10 cents per line In every Instance
lor nrst insertion ana 6 cents per una iur okju
additional Insertion.
Legal notices of every description fl per
1 ncn eacn insertion.
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
"Th Herald Is fully prepared to do all
kinds of plain and fancy Job printing In all
Ibe latest styles Work perfectly and
promptly done.
THE WEEKLY HERALD.
A Urge eight page paper giving thp
local events ot the week puonsnea
livery Saturday. Just the paper to
send friends for information regard
Ing El Paso. Price 52. OO per year-
Six months 81. OO.
The civil service law does not apply
.Ojplng George of Greece and he will
probably soon lose nis od.
If congress should abrogate the re'
ciprocity treaty with the Hawaiian
Islands the annexationists who seized
the government of the country will be
in a bad fix.
The great flood in the Mississippi riv
er is slowly subsiding but the overflow'
ed lands in the great valley will not be
free from water in time to put in crops
to mature this season.
The Houston Poit says that "one of
the most deplorable things about the
"Waller county lynching" in which
negroes hanged six of their own race
for rape and murder "is that it may
cause another eruption of Ida Wells
and the British anti-lynching society.
The Greeks appear to be unable to
either achieve victory or to fall back
without becoming panic-stricken. The
retreat from Epirus according to cor
respondents with the Greek army de
generated into a stampede almost as un
necessary and disgraceful as that from
Tyrnavo and Larissa.
At 2 o'clock in the afternoon of the
great Grant parade in New York re
cently every known thief and pick
pocket in the city was picked up by
the police and detectives and locked up
until the following morning. This
action doubtless saved the owners many
a watch and purse.
Some religious fanatics in this coun
try would shame the "unspeakable
Turk." A mob of them in Jackson
county Ala. recently took two Mor
man elders into the woods and stripped
and whipped them unmercifully. The
only offense of the prosecuted men was
teaching the lessons of the Christian
bible.
The new 91. $2 and $5 silver certifi
cates issued last year by Secretary Car
lisle are to be withdrawn from circu
lation on account of the difficulty in
distinguishing the numerals on the
corner the complaints against them
being made by bankers. A new design
has been ordered and new bills will be
issued in their stead.
The president and general manager
of the Columbian Iron Works and Dry
Dock company of Baltimore says that
the people of the United States pay to
foreign ships every three years no less
than one billion dollars in gold or its
equivalent for carrying our exports
abroad. This is an enormous drain on
the couotry and it is of coursa a per-
manent loss.
SOON after the Cubans captured the
port of Banes they called the attention
of the United States to the fact that
they had a seaport and were entitled
to recognition but a few days.since the
telegraph announced the fact that the
Spaniards had recaptured Banes and
were strongly fortifying the place
against attack by land or sea. When
the Spanish forces recaptured Banes
they found thirty Spanish soldiers still
holding one of the small forts on a hill
in the place.
Mining as a legitimate and profit
able industry is yearly coming into
greater favor with those seeking in
vestments for capital. Wild specula
tion in mining stocks for many years
after the discovery of the great Com-
stock lode in Nevada injured the
legitimats business of mining by mak
ing capital timid but ma of mcaDs
have gradually come to the conviction
that speculation in mining stocks has
nothing more to do with mining on a
business basis than wild speculation on
the wheat market has with wheat grow
ing.
It would seem that while England
has been organizing"Christian nation"
combines to crowd the ''unspeakable
Turk" out of Europe some of the Chris-
tian nations have ben forming a con-
cert to check the unconscionable rapac-
ity of England particularly in the di-
rection of South Africa. The Austrian
ambassador at the court of Berlin has
informed an Associated Press repre-
sentative that Germany Austria and
Russia with the conditional approval
of France have agreed and determined
that ''Great Britian will not be per-
mitted to annex the Transvaal or to
destroy its independence. " The same
high authority referring to the Gre-j
cian escapade said: "Greece will un
doubtedlv come to her senses and if
not she will be brought to them. This
small turbulent country whose very
existence depends upon the great pow
ers cannot be allowed to act the part
of a pike in a carp pond."
THKTKL'K INWA K1N KSS.
The following clippinss arc from
this morning's apology for a newspa
per:
"An alleged lecture at Chopin hall
last night did not pay for tbe lights
and aivert'sing boards. Chopin hall
is a nice place for a lecture but it
should change management. What
the people see in the morning paper
they attend. Sabe? "Whenever
a fake tries to work the town" ssid a
merchant last nisrht. "it invariably
strikes these afternoon papers. They
are soft snaps and very much given to
the Y. M. C. A. style of ei vine things.
"Dixie! Dixie!" said an old south
erner last night. "Well I did hear
that Eome Yankee was going to try
and lecture on Dixie and the lecturer
advertised the fact in a paper that is
antagonistic to the south. Wonder how
many southerners heard him?" The
true'sons of "Dixie" are not faking a
living through the land.
"Antagonistic to the south?" It ?s
the blacksruards that speak and write
as above that are antagonistic to the
south. Those that in a drunken stu
pefied mind see no good in anything
nnlpaQ it. VnMno-ta rlima to tnftir C!of-
fera. " '
The management of the lecture
referred to was largely in the hands of
the Southern Me'hodist church. The
lecturer is from Nashville Tennessee
and the most of the advertising was
done with the Morning Telegraph the
proprietor of which is a red hot south
erner but because the management re
cognized the Herald as a newspaper
instead-of a n exponent of blackguardism
the Times turns loose its filthy sewer
and besli tries a man it knows nothing
about.
A piece of ore weighing 100 pounds
was recently taken from the Noonday
mine near xuma mat containea i-o
in gold. The rock was literally cov-
ered and filled with gold.
Charles Francis Foss and Humphries
have consolidated their claims on the
lead between the Sunol and Mormon
mines and nave let a juu-ioot snaio
contract to O'Neil & Crazell. lad.
Dem.
The Globe Belt says the big shut
down of the Old Dominion copper com-
pany was intended to hurry up tbe
finishing or tne liiia vaiieyroaa. it
is reported that work will be com-
menced on the extension of the road in
a few weeks.
Scraps of old iron are thrown into
the stream of water that flows from the
500-foot level in the Jerome mire and
are acted upon in the same manner as
wcod that becomes petrified the iron
being changed or metamorphosed into
pure copper which yields W. A. Clark
an income of $90000 per year.
It is reported that some very rich
finds have been mad in the Apache
Pass mining district about four miles
south of oia Fort Bowie near what is
known as the old Bear bpncg tra'l on
the Sulphur Spring side of the moun-
tain. The ore goes over 24 ounces of
gold or a little over $o00 per ton.
The Copper Queen company are al-
mostcdaily sending employes to their
lata purchase the Morenci mines to
take the place of the incompetent
Mexicans who have so long besn
employed there. This morning Sam
High acd T. (J. Amsden left to talte
positions in toe smelter at tnat place
as they are both able and experienced
smelter men.
A company called the Montezuma
Mining and Milling company has late-
ly baen incorporated under the laws of
Arizona for the purpose of working
gold claims in the Huachucas belong-
ing to Henry Fore3t. The company is
incorporated: witn a capital fciojn oi
$1000000. These mine3 are among
the richest in Arizona samples hav
ing been found assaying $2 per ounce
the ore being free milling.
The Middle March Coppar company
purposes tne acquisition oi mioiag
claims and mineral lands and develop
ment and working of the same: capital
stock $1000000; amount actually sub
scribed So 01:4; directors Lt. J. Giro
Wm. K. Kirk M. M. O'tiormon IJr
H. Bert Ellis. Eos Angeles Herald.
The mines of the above company are
located in the Dragoons near Middle
Pass upon which Mersrs. Gird and
O'Gorman have had an option for some
time. 1 he group was owned by fost-
master Sydow and Andrew Garrett and
is regarded as a valuable proparty. Con
siderable work has been done on these
claims and a goodly quantity of copper
ore developed. Uepubiican.
The Dragoons are receiving mnch
attention just now from prospectors
and the results are very encouraging.
Several copper propositions have r&
cently been uncovered which owing to
the high grade of tbe ore and the ex-
tent of the ledges augurs much for this
section of country in the near mture
and the successful exploration of one
property will determine to some extent
the value of others. Gold too always
known by pros-pectors to exist in the
Dragoons has lately revealed itself to
the scrutinizing glance of the sleuth of
the bills and some very promising gold
properties are now being exploited in
this section. The Dragoons furnish the
most inviting field for prospectors of
any section in Arizona today.
The application of the X-ravs to
studies of tbe composition of a metallic
alloy was recently shown in a remark-
able way by Messrs. C. T. Heycock and
VV. Neville in London. 1 he alloy ex
perimented with was ono of gold and
odium produced by dissolving erold in
metallic eodium and then allowing the
compound to solidify very slo wly. It
ppeared then hard and quite uniform
n composition. When a section was
ut from tbe solid lump however
placed on a photographic plate and ex-
posed to the X-saj s a picture was ob-
ainea snowing the actual structure of
the alloy. The sodium being trans-
parent to the rays while the sold was
opaque the photograph showed that
rysialline plates of sodium traversed
he mass in different directions and
that thi gold had become concentrated
between the eodium plates while solidi
fication was going on. This seems to
show that the formation of the alloy
had been altogether analogous to the
process which goes on when an aque-
ous solution is solidified or frozen. Tbe
application of the X-rays photosraphy
in this case is novel and may ba sus
ceptible of considerable extension.
Engineering aid Mining Journal.
The Silver City Enterprise says: "A
new strike of importance is reported
frcm the west side of Pinos Altos
mountain cr it might beca'led a re-
discovery of a long lest mice. Judge
John D. Bail was one of the p'oneers
of Pinos Altos and devoted his enjr-
gies to prospecting as well as the prac-
tice of law. In 1807 hg dis?overeti a
vein rich in lead aud silver between
Pinos Altos and Bear mountains. The
ve'n was a large oni four or live feet
between walls. He sunk a shaft seven
or eight feet in depth taking out sev-
eral tons of ore. Ho packed all of the
ore to a small smelter at Pinos Altos
run by a man named Maston. Tbe
lead was us.d to flux some of the rich
gold ore of the cimp; nobody knew
anything about silver ore and every-
body was looking for gold. Judge Bail
shortly after removed to Dona Ana
county remaining there ab ut ten
years then returning to Silver City.
When tbe silver mining boom was at
its height he thought he would go
and find his old mine but after a dili-
gent search abandoned all hope of find-
ing it. On Wednesday Hank Krames
and James Brent were prospecting to
the west of Pinos Altos mountain when
they found a vein of galena ore which
has evey indication of being the long
lost Bail mine. Assays from the ore
taken out in 1807 by Judge Bail gave
over six hundred ounces in silver per
ton but the judge did not get the assay
till after the silver mining had com-
menced and he had then lost the local-
ity of the mine. If their supposition
proves correct the new discoverers
will have a fortune."
The Denver "Mining Review" has
this to say ot mining engineers: "A
visit to any of the myiing districts of
our Western country will reveal a
large number of reduc'ion works
which have been built at enormous
expense and are now idle. Many of
these works are not in operation be
cause the necessary ore was not to be
obtained: others are idle because the
works as built could not handle the
ores of the district. In the early days
of gold and silver mining such results
were naturally to te expectea; but
when we are confronted with idle
mills which have just been erected it
shows a gross lack of business judg
ment on the part of those who furnish
ed the money necessary for their
construction. During a recent visit to
Sonora Mexico we saw a silver mill
which had been erected at a cost of
probably $05000 which had scarcely
turnea a wneei ana can now oe pur
chased for $ti000. The ore was to be
found in quantity; but the mill could
not treat it at a profit. The art c
extracting gold and silver from ores is
not new but it has made vast progres
in the past thirty years. Ores can now
be treated at a profit which a few years
ago were worthless. This progress is
due to improved mechanical appliances
and to the fact that today we have
trained metallurgists and engineers
who have experience in their profes
sion. t.xperiencea min:ng engineers
and metallurgists are not hard to find
at present and any one who proposes
to engage in a mining enterprise woula
best engage a competent engineer to
determine and measure the ore which
may be considerel to be developed
and the best method for the metallur
gical treatment of the ore. Such work
requires ill and experience and the
man possessing the necessary qualifica
tions should expect to be well paid for
his work. A cheap man is dear at any
price."
Yukon Gold Melds.
A dispatch from Montreal April 23.
says that among the petitions presentee
to the Dom'nion parliament is a some
what remarkable one asking for the
incorporation of the British Yukon
Chartered company with very great
powers. The petition is remarkable in
that it is signed by the duke of Teek
and about forty members of tbe British
house of commons b inkers and oapi
talists of the United Kingdom and also
in that it practically offers to reproduce
in Canada the British South Africa
Chartered company. The company
proposes to construct a I ne of railway
from the Lvnn canal between the 131th
ana l.ioth parallel ot longitude over
the White Pass to the head center of
the Yukon river and p'a"e a fleet of
sieamooaison tne river to build a
branch line of railway to establish tel
egraph and telephone lines control
mining and carry on almost any kind
of business it p:ease3. It also offers to
administer the affairs of tbe country
subject to conditions to be prescribed
by the Dominion government.
.Standi at tho Head.
Aug. J. Bogel the leading drusrgist
of Shreveoort La. says: "Dr. King's
New Discovery is the only thing that
cures my cough and it is the beit seller
I have." J.F. Campbell merchant of
SaTord Ariz. writes: "Dr. King's
New Discovery is all that is claimed
for it; it never fails and is a sure cure
for consumpt:on coughs and colds. I
cannot say enough for its merits." Dr.
King's New Discovery for consumption
coughs anu colJs is cot an experiment.
it nas ceen tnea lor a quarter ot a
century and today stands at the head
It never disappoints. Free trial bottles
at W. A. Irvin & Go's. wholesale and
retail drug store.
The ISest Keme-Jj- for KheuuiuTism.
From the Fairhaven (N. Y ) Register
Mr. James Rowland of this village
states that for twenty-five years bis
wife has been a sufferer from rheuma-
tism. A few nights ago she was in
such pain that she was nearly crazy.
She sent Mr. Rowland for the doctor
but he had reid of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm and instead of going for the phy-
sician he went 'o the store and secured
a bottle of it. His wife did not approve
of Mr. ltovlands purchase at first but
nevertheless applied the balm thor
oughly and in hour's time wa.3 able to
go to sleep. She now applies it when-
ever she feels an ache or a pain ard
finds that it always gives relief. He
says that no medicine which she had
used ever did her as much trood. The
and ;"0 cent sizea for tale by all drug
gists.
Like biliousness dyspepsia lieadache consti
pation sour stomach intliticstion are promptly
cured by Hood's Tills. They do their work
easily and thoroughly.
Best after dinner pills.
25 cents. AH druggists.
Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co. Lowell Mass.
XUe only Fill to take with Houd's SarsaDurUia.
Pills
Our Lady Readers
should know that the torturing pains
and nervousness which accompany
many of the distressing ailments pecul-
iar to women yield like magic to Dr.
Pierce's Favorite prescription. It is
purely vegetable perfectly harmless
in any condition of the system and
adapted to the delicate organization of
woman by an experienced physician of
thirty years active practice. It allays
and subdues undue excitement of the
nervous system and relieves tha pain
accompanying functional and organic
troubles. Sallow or wrinkled face dull
eyts and hollow cheeks together
with low spirits follow the derangement-
irregularities and weakne;s;s
peculiar to the sex. Whether suffer-
ing' from nervousness dizziness faints
nes-1 displacement of womanly organs
backache catarrhal inflammation of
the lining membranes giving rise to
an exhausting drain upon the system
"bearing down sensations" or general
debility Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription reaches the orig-n of the
trouble and corrects it. Avoid the
dreaded and repulsive "local applica-
tions" so generally employed by doc-
tors. You can cure your ailment by
the use of "Favorite Prescription" and
thereby save the humiliating ordeal of
submitting to such treatment. It's a
medicine which was discovered and
used by an eminent physician for
thirty years in all cases of "female
complaint" and those painful disorders
that atllict womankind. If women are
overworked run-down tired or sleep-
less if they are irritable morbid and
suffer from backache they should turn
to the right means for a permanent
cure. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
tion fits just such cases for it regulates
the special functions and builds up and
invigorates the entire female system.
The Westfield (Tnd.) News prints the
following in regard to an old resident
of that place: "Frank McAvoy for
many yeas in the employ of the L.
N. A. & C. Ily. here says: 'I have
used Chamberlain's ColicCholera and
Diari hoea Remedy for tnn years or
longer and never without it in my
family. I consider it the best remedy
of the kind manufactured. I take
pleasure in recommending it.' " lt is a
specific for all bowel disorders. For sale
by all druggists.
Texas and Pacific Excursion List.
K. op P. Uniform Rank Hot
Springs Ark. May 18th. Tickets on
sale May 14th and 15th; firal limit for
return May 20th. One fare for the
round trip $29.00.
Account ot tne various hJaptist con-
ventions to oe neia at Wilmington N.
C namely Baptist Young People's
Societyof the south May 5; American
Baptist Educational Society May 6th;
Southern Baptist Educational Confer-
ence May Ota and 7th; Woman's Bap-
tist Missionary Union May 7th to 13th:
Southern Baptist Convention May 7tti
to 14th; The Texas & Pacific railway
"El Paso route" will sell you round
trip tickets May 2nd and 3ra El Paso
to V llminaton N. C and return at
one fare for the round trip $53.00 with
a final limit of twenty days from date
of sale. Your choice of routes via New
Orleans Shreveport or Memphis.
For the Tennessee Centennial and
International exposition to ba held at
Nashville Tenn. May 1st to November
1st 18'J7 reduced rates are offered you
by the "il Paso route" Texas & Paci
fio railway as follows: Tickets on sale
April 14tn and from April 28th to Oc
touoi-loth icciusi9e nual limit for re
turn November 7th 1857 at the rate of
S.j0 lo El Paso to N asavuie and return
Tickets on sale April 2!l!h to October
loth inclusive limited to twenty days
from date ot sale at 4i u n.1 Paso to
Nashville acd return. Tickets on sale
Thursday April 20th and each Tuesday
ana Xhursaay thereafter up to and in
cluding Tuesday October 20th with
hnal limit of ten days from date of sale
at $29.9.). Only one change of cars be
tween 1.1 Paso and JNashvule and your
choice of routes via the lexas& Pacific
either through New Orleans Shre?e
port or Memphis Tenn.
In addition to the above there will
be reduced rates via "El Paso route'
Texas and Pacific to meetings to be
held in Buffalo N. Y.. G. A. R. Na
tional Encampment in August Annual
convention National Educational as-
sociation Milwaukee July 6th to 9th
Southern Baptist convention Wilming-
ton S. C. May 5tu to 14th. United
Confederate Veteran reunion Nash
ville Tenn. May oth to 7th. For
further information call on or address
E. S. Stephens B. F. Darbyshire
Depot agent S. W. F. & P. A
Southern Pacilic Excursions.
yja account or tne uaptist conven
tion held at Wilmington N. C May
0 to 14th inclusive tne Southern Paci
fic will sell round trip tickets May 2 and
3d at rate of $33 90 with final limit of
20 days from date of sale.
For account of the International Con-
vention of the Young People's Society
of Christian Endeavor at San Francisco
in July next the Southern Pacific an
nounce a rate of $10 for the trip El
Paso to San Francisco and return. An
nouncements as to dates of sale limits
etc will be made later.
The Southern Pacific Co. have
made a rate of one fare for the round
trip for all parts oa their line in Texas
to E.1 Pasj account meeting of the
ovaie riremen s Association ne'.ii in
this city May 12th an extention of
30 days will b3 granted to parties de
siring to visit City of Mexico.
Harry Turner T. E. Hunt
Ticket Agent. Com'l. Agent.
Mexican Central Railway.
Is the only standard crausre line be
tween the United States border and
Mexico City.
ivicxico is Known as an all the vear
rouna lounst resort for pleasure travel
Health resorts and mineral sorincs ad
apted to all the various ills to which
human flesh is heir are found in the
great country. Climate unsurpassed
For full particulars address
R. E. Comfort
Com'l. Agent. El Paso Tea as
"It is tlie Uest ou Karth."
That is what Hdwards & Parker.
merchants of Plains. Ga.. sav of
Chamberlain's Pain Malm for rheuma
tism lame back deen seated and mus
cular pains Sold by all druggists.
lloll n'a 1 ositivo l'Ue Cure.
Sufferers use it. Belief will be
speedy and cure positive and perma
nent if directions are strictly fol-
lowed. For sale bv Kellv 6c Pollard.
druggists.
Biank leases for houses or storerooms
best form. For sale at Herald iob
pltOrOfiAi.S Toll CONSTKUOTION. OF-
-. ...-.ill... T .".. Ill 1.1.L
Texas. San Aiiloni. Tbh ;! ixur
Scaled proposals u triplicate will be le-
t-lvt'd liero tint il 1:; V ocrk noon June .1
f'.'T. for t he COllstslll-l ir.M nf ll.wnlt:! Ht.nw-
uru's yuai ieis at l-'ui-t. BUss 'l exis accoril-
nK to plans and sued lie t limit in lie sm-ii linrn
und at l-'ort Itliss. ltlank proposals and full
information furnished on upnllrat ion. U. S.
reserves riirht to rei.);t anv mid all urouns-
als. Envelupes cotitalniiif; proposals should
he marked: "'i'roposais for eoiisiruot!on Ht
l-'ort Mliss Teas" and addressed to JOHN
SlSlPcON Q M. U. g. A. C Q M.
Christian
Morelein
Cincinnati
-.A.T-
PHIL YOUNG'S.
Dr. Oscar Wilkinson
Late resident surgeon Eye Ear Nose and
Throat Hospltiil New Orleans La.
S PEC tAIjII'.
Practice confined to Ear Eye Nose & Throat
Office hours 9:30 a. m. to 12 m. ; 1 to 4 p. m.
Consultation free to poor from 8 to :3tl a. m.
BOOMS MOREHOUSE BLOCK.
Glasses accurately fitted.
El Paso Marble Works
J. MORETTI Prop.
All kinds of monument and cemetery work
cut to order. Mantles coping and iron fences
at-reaaonahle rates. Country orders will re-
ceive prompt attention. 410 El Paso street.
m. J. G. BOYD
Phone
Phone 211
jpfiysician and. Surgeon
Office: PdTn8 Residence
Rooms 4 and 6
Sheldon Bloik
Dr. A. J. Magin..
DENTIST.
Room 2 BronSbrTBlock. Office hours
8:30 to 12 a. m. 1:30 to 5 p. m.
Mrs. L. C. Edmonds
Skillful and Artistic Dressmaker.
Direct from San Franciscc. Caters for the
best trade and guarantees satisfaction. Over
Mathias' dry goods store 21!) El Paso St.
VAPOR BATHS.
With Massage and Medical
Rubbings.
NO. 416
N. OREGON ST.
Y. M. C. L Management
Is under tbe care of
J. S. Reynolds J. H. Harper
Dr. A. E. Brown
A. G. Foster
Millard Patterson
Allen Blacker
-Prof. Putnam
F. E. Morris
J. J. C. Armstrong-
E. S. W. Xeff
J. A. Smith.
Chas. Rokahr
Gymnasium
Baths
Reading Room
Library
And Social Games.
Open from 9 a. m. to 10 p. m.
Wm. Sloan Gen. Sec'y
For Sale at HERALD
JOB OFFICE:
Typewritar Paper Mioing Location Notices
Blank Leases Vendor's Leia Notes.
House Rent Books Conditional Sale Contracts
or Chattel Mortgages; Application For Importa-
tion of Cattle With Affidavit
COLUMBIAN PRIZE WINNERS.
CONOVER
PIANOS
CHICAGO
ORGANS
WERE GIVEN
Highest Awards
At the World's Exposition
for excellent manufacture
quality uniformity and
volume of tone elasticity
of touch artistic cases
materials and workman
r
Ship of highest grade.
OATAIOQUHS ON APPLICATION PRB.
CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGAN GO
CHICAGO ILL.
Largest manufacturers of
Banos and organs in the world.
Strong Again 1 NewthL.N0erKstr:en-
I HL ANAPHR0D TIC! !
From PKOK. BR. KIUOKDof I'.-iris is t heonly
remedy for restoring stremrth umlnr t'linnn.
tee and will bring back your lost powers and
stop for evertho dangerous arains on your
system. They act qulokry create a healthy
digestion pure ricti blood Una muscles rui?-
fed strength steady nerves and clear brain
mported direct from Haris. Price per box
directions inclosed. S2.M). h'nr ln hvn.ll re
spectable druKRlsts. Mall orders from any
person snail receive prompt attention Dr
V. Condorv. Act. and Manager for U 8
460 Quincy Blbg. Chicago III. For sale only
oy rea nchaefer. Kl Humo. Texas.
Pure Denting Water
Delivered to any
part of the city.
iflione - - - - 114:
SANTA
TtL IMIost XDireot Xjim.
TO
Kansas City Boston
St. Louis New York
Chicago Philadelphia
Denver Omaha St. Paul
And all Northern and Eastern Points
Tlrrcmgb. Trains Fast Time
Smooth T3?acli.
Elegant Pullman Palace Sleepers on all
through trains. Daily Tourist Sleeping cars
to Denver Kansas City and Chicago. Tourist
sleeping cars semi-weekly to St. Paul Minn-
eapolis and once each week to St. Louis and
Boston.
All trains not having dining cars stop for meals at the famous Santa
Route Harvey Houses.
Full Information cheerfully furnished upon application to
A. W. REEVES E. COPLAND
City Ticket Apent. General Agent.
Office Fargo Building Corner El Paso and San Antonio Streets.
W. B. TRULL Agent at Depot.
8 TO MEECHANTS: '
I ADYEBTI SING
I DESIGN S
I THE HERALD
ft
LOOK AT THE CLOUDS FROM THE TOP
and so see the silver lining
do it from our trains. We
them in places.
THE MEXICAN CENTRAL RAILWAY
with its two thousand miles of track
reaches all the principal places of in-
terest. Address the undersigned for full and reliable information:
R. E. Comfort Com'l Agent El Paso.
iTHB
FE.
Money-making is an art.
Inform people of your wares
With your low prices
And they will bay.
Is the method needed.
DO YOU advertise
And advert fse JUDICIOUSLY?
Read SHOUT TALKS.
By Chas. Austin Bates
And get NEW IDEAS.
And cuts are attractive.
Money-makers use them.
We can furnish von
New and beautiful designs.
Is a choice medium of
Carrying your JmformaMoa
To the purchasing public.
You can
go above
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. 108, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 6, 1897, newspaper, May 6, 1897; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth295955/m1/2/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .