El Paso Daily Herald. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 219, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 14, 1897 Page: 2 of 4
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3
THE DAILY HERALD
TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 14 1897.
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENIN'U Except Sunday
Entered at the postofflce at El Paso Texaa
as mall matter of the second class.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Daily one year .......
l)ally si months..
Dally threi months -.
Dally one month..-.
Weekly one year .
Weekly six months......
Weekly three months..
ft 00
8 60
. 176
60
. 2 00
1 00
60
AY OARRIER.
The TJAir.Y Herald Is delivered by carrier
n Kl iaso Texas and Juares Mexico at 16
eenta per woek. or 60 cents pr month.
Subscribers falling to net Thk Hham ret-
" rly or promptly should notify Tat Ubh-
business otHce (not the carrier) In order
celve Immediate attention. Telephone
no.
ADVERTISING RATE8.
ites of advertising In the Dally or Weekly
'1'on made known on application at the
V Icatlon office. Or ring u p telephone num-
115 and a representative of the business
t lament will call and quote prices and
S j. Aract for space.
Locals 10 cents per line In every Instance
for 6rst Insertion and 6 cents per line for each
additional Insertion.
Legal notices of every description II per
nch each Insertion.
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
B Hsrald Is fully prepared to do all
Kinds of plain and fancy Job printing
printing in ii
perfectly and
the latest styles.
worn
promptly done.
THE WEEKLY HERALD.
A large eight page paper giving the
Vcal events of the week published
very Saturday. Just the paper to
send friends for information regard-
ing El Paso. Price S2.00 per year-
Six months SI.OO.
The authorities of New Orleans
have determined to have all electric
wires in that city placed under ground
and the electric companies are consult
ing together to agree upon the best
plan for a conduit system.
During last month no less than 54
ships having- -an aggregate capacity of
101575 tons were chartered to load
wheat on the Pacific coast some at
Portland some at Tacoma and some at
San Diego but most of them at San
Francisco.
It is little wonder that Charlotte
Smith and the Woman's League of
Massachusetts should oppose the elec
tion of bachelors to office when it is
known that there are 71000 more wo-
men than men in that state and this
excess is all in persona over fourteen
years of age.
luetgert the weaitny sausage
maker of Chicago may not be convict-
ed of having murdered his wife and
disposed of her body in his sausage
factory but the sausage appetite of
Caicago has been entirely eliminated
and Luetgert will have to go into some
other business.
Spain hai nad an otlicer Lieutenant
Sobral taking no.es of our Atlantic
seaboard fortifications but about the
time ho concludes what Spain terms
"a scientific investigation" of the de-
fenses at Charleston our secret service
force got onto his game and it is prob
able he will be ordered home.
A LAW is in force on CJuogue Long
Island against the discharge of a tire
arm on Sunday. Recently a zealous
constable started out on a Sunday to
enforce this law and he soon baggea
three prominent citizens including
church member and a justice of the
peace who were gunning for snipe.
A JEALOUS husband named George
F. Plyler of Santa Cruz Cal. rtcentij
took the law into his own hands anu
by the aid of friends unmanned the ob
ject of his suspicions and being con
vicied of mahem he has just baen
sen tenet d to fourteen yea: s in the pen
itentiary.
Not all coal mine owners and mana
gers are hogs and oppressors of labor.
A few days since Todd Kinkaid presi
dent of the Coruna Coal company at
Owesro Michigan notified his miners
that from the 1st of the month the
price for digging would be advancea
five cents per ton making the rate
from 80 to !0 cents an advance of from
10 to 25 cents per day for all miners.
The advance was cot even solicited.
The republican couo y convention of
Greater New York will be held on the
28ih inst. and its action will be await
ed with the deepest interest. The sal
aries of the municipal officers to te
elected in Greater New York in Nt
vernier will aggregate $200030 a-yea
but the talaries of the $23000 to be ap
pointed by the mayor will foot up the
enormons sum of 2o 000 000 per annum
With this tremendous patronage at its
command the party that carries Ibe
city in November will be able to er-
trench itself so strongly that nothing
short of a political revolution will ever
be able to break its hold on the city.
Senator Jones of Nevada has ic
vented a new rallying cry for tbe silver
orators who are to work among the
farmers this fall. He says that if we
had the free coinage of silver wheat
would be worth twine as much as it is
now. Yet as it is conceded that the
silver dollar would be only worth its
bullion value under free coinage as it
is in Mexico today and the farmers
would thus be worse off if they got
twice the present price of their wheat
and got it in dollars worth only 43
cents. Senator Jones has no means t i
substantiating his assertion that ti e
price of wheat would double und. r
free coinage except by admitting tl at
the dollar which would be paid would
be worth only half that which is now
being paid. In point of fact it would
be less than half as is seen by the cc n-
ditions in Mexico; where a dollar rm-
taining more silver than that in our
own dollar is worth but 43 cents. Sen-
ator Jones may be a great financier
but the average farmer is sufficiently
well posted in matters of that sort to
know that two 43-cent dollars are worth
ef than one 100-cent dollar.
swl mm M
LORD
.(Latest
Here is the latest portrait" of Lord
Kelvin better known 'o iceoce ar.Jl
lsterature as Sir Yv'UIiam Thompson.
Together with many other distinguish
ed savant? who number among them
at least half a dozen titled Knglisn-
men he is traveling over the Canadian
Pacific railroad on a tour of observa-
tion of the new and interesting things
on tne continent ioru jveiviu ws
the most promicent figure at the late
meeting in Toronto oi lie iir.twn a.-
ociation for the Advancement oi
Scienoe. lie is Known in rngianu as
the "prince of physicists" and
has made himself popular by
his lucid treatment in the mag-
azines of subjects that before his time
had been handled too aotruseiy
for common people. He was raised to
IMMIGRATION FIGURES FOK 1897.
Comparison of the Fiscal learn Eodlug
Jane SO 181)0 nod ISO".
(From data furnished by the commissioner
general of Immigration)
1800 1807
Total immigration 34326 230832
Decrease in 1806 11243o
Per cent of decrease 33
Number debarred from
entrance acd return
ed within one year
after landing 3037
Per cent debarred and
returned 0.9
Total number of illiterate 83195
Per cent of illiterate in
total immigration
over 15 years of ae 2!)
1880
0 8
44580
23
Per cent of total immi-
gration coming from
Austria Hungary
Italy Poland and
Russia 52 52
Per tent of total immigra-
tion coming from the
United Kingdom
France Germany and
Scandinavia 30 38
Average money brought
by immigrants in dol-
lars 11 15
Per cent of total immigra-
tion having do occupa-
tion whatever 36
Per cent of total immigra-
tion who were farmers
laborers or servants 46
Per cent of total immigra-
tion destined for the
four stales of 1:1.
Mass. N. Y.and Pa. 72
Per cent of total immigra-
tion destined for states
South of the Potomaj
River Pa. and the
Ooio River or west
of the Mississippi
River 11
Remarks. The fact that immigra-
tion which was 1-3 iareer in 1896 than
in 1805 has fallen in 1397 below that of
1895 is another illustration of tbe law
that tbe number of immigrants depends
upon the degree of industrial activity
in tnis country. And this leads to two
important conclusions: First that im
migration will increase again rapidly
is business activity increases; second
that the pr sent is the time when the
immigration laws can be amended with
the least hardship to immigrants and
the least disturbance to tbe immigra-
tion service.
In regard to European immigration
in 1897 it may be noted that while the
oroportion of the total immigration
from South Eastern Europe has not
Jiminisbed the proportion from North
Western Europe which was 52 per cent
in 189o and 39 per cent in 1896 is only
38 per ceiit this year a steady dec
line.
Of immigrants from particular count
ries the Swiss Scotch and Portuguese
have this year fallen below tbe num
ber of 2000 while the Poles have in
creased again above thai number.
The prouortion debarred and return
cd steadily diminishing having been 1
ner cent in 1S95 0 9 per cent in 1890
iDd being o.o per cent tnis year.
There has been some decrease in gen
iral illiteracy and an increase in th-
a vera Ere amount of moaey brought by
ath immigrant as corn part a with lust.
year.
ILLITERACY.
Number of persons in each hundred
immigrauta over fifteen years of axe
who cannot read and write their own
iar guaee from those nations of Europe
which tent upwards of 201 J immigrants
to the United States during the past
fiscal year:
Denmark 0.5
Sweden 0.9
Norwa LI
Germany 1.8
England 4.1
Franca 4.3
Ireland 6 4
Finland 8.2
Russia 27.9
Austria-Hungary 28.1
Poland 30 4
Italy 50.9
Average United Kingdom France
Germany and Scandinavia 3.6
Average Austria-Hungary Italy
Poland and Russia 30.9
Average from all countries 23.3
COUNTRIES WHICH SEND CS SKILL-
ED LAUOII.
(From
report superintendent of
lmml-
Krai Ion for IclKJ.)
Of the imm'grants sent to us In 18f3
by the various countries of Kurope but '
a small proportion were ekll ed work
men Thus amorg immigrants from
Scotland there was one skilled In
from l-'ncrhinr) and Wales. 1 in 5: Rpl
gium 1 in 7; France 1 in 9: '
Germany and Norway 1 in 10; Italy. 1
in 14; Russia. 1 In 18; Ireland 1 in 19:
Poland 1 in 23; Austi la-Hungary 1 in
KELVIN
portr It.)
the peeraere of Great Britain and Ire
laud in 1S12 for distinguished services
in the interests of science. He is
very hard worker a prolific writer
and an eloquent speaker but is es
pecially recognized for having solved
so many problems in marine tele
erraphy. It-was for in venting a systenr
of transoceanic signaling that he was
knighted by Mr. Disraeli in 1SC(. He has
also invented a quadrant and portaoie
electrometer compensated compa?se
for iron ships a machine for the an
alvsis of tidal currents and many oth
er articles of value to navigators.
Lord Kelvin was born in .Belfast
Ireland in June 1824. He is almost
eiant in stature but is as gentle as a
child.
The United States Treasury.
It costs annually about $350000000
to maintain the united btates govern
meat (exclusively of over $93000000
for the Postal Service much of which
is paid back from postal receipts). W
expand annually lor tbe civil establish
meat (that is the salaries of pubu
officials and employees of the executive
departments care of public buildings
etc.) about $88000000; for the military
establishment SsoU 000000; for tbe car
al establishment $27000000; for th
Indian service$12 000000; for pensions.
$140000000; and for interest oa th
public debt $35 000000 making a totai
Of 32(XMJO0O.
To meet these expenditures tbe
United S'.ates government has to raise
the necessary funds by taxation. The
greater amount is raised by customs
duties and by the internal revenue tax
upon whiskey tobacco beer playing
cards eleorcargarine etc. For the
year ending June 30 1S96 there wa:
collected $160000000 from customs tax
es and $14. 000000 from internal re
venue taxes the balance consisting of
miscellaneous receipts of public lands
revenues of the district of Columbia
consular fees fees on letter patent
national bang circulation prohts on
coinage etc.
One can easily realize tbe immense
work of collecting this vast sum o
money. In addition however the trea
sury through its aooounting-ofhoars
has to supervise the expenditure of
every dollar paid out for the support c
the government and to adjust the ac
counts of every otlicer spending th
public money. Not a dollar can be paid
loto tne treasury of the united State
nor paid out without an order from the
secreta-y addressed to the office
known as the treasurer of the United
States directing him to receive the
money which is technically termed
"covering it into the treasury" or to
pay out money to the person entitled
as the case may be. This order of tht
secretary is called a "warrant"; if it
orders the treasurer to receive money
into tne treasury it is called a "cover
ing" warrant; if to pay out money it is
called either a "settlement" warran
iwnen tne money is paid to some per
son entitled to it of his own right) or
an "accountable" warrant (if th
money is paid to some officer of the
government whose duty it is to expend
it ior tne purposes of tne government
This latter officer has to give bond to
properly apply said motey. Harper's
uoucn J. a Die.
Lne postmaster general has issued
an order calling tne attention of post
masters to tne iact t at postal card
... L. . V. I ..... . 1 . . .... 1 .. i
nuiuu uave u.cu uiuiiiiaijcu or cut are
not mailable as postal cards but that
letter postage must be demanded in
every instance. The question arose
over the action of a postmaster who
declined to receive a lot oi postal cards
which a merchant had cut into two
pitces. ano on wnicn he nad printed an
advertisement. Tne pos'.mtstsr wa
upneiu oy tne department which rniori
that it had fixed tbe proper sizs of pos
tal uniuo anu uu private inuividual had
.. in.K4. ..1 U. .i
a i jguu iu oi ci Luc o iB. At me same
time a card of any size can be sent
through tbe mail if the proper postage
is uijiAcu. li way ue two leet square
but if the postage s all right the post
office is bound to receive it. The rate
iurouuu curjs is i cent ior each two
ounces wnen it nas i.othing on it but
printed matter and 2 cents ner half
ounce when it is written on. An ordi-
nary visiting card will carry a message
if a 2-cent s amp is affixed.
A Methodist newspaper has ascert
ained that the average salary of Drpa-
chers of tr.at denomination in the south
is only $473..'!5 per year. In this case
the cent column usually omittp.rt in
stating salaries of professional men is
really important for 35 cents hn.v n
deal of work to perform in a family
cornpo'led to subsist or die on so meag-
er compensation as that. The $473 35
a year gives about $1.30 a day. Tbe
average preacher's family consists of
five persons. Allowing the munificient
sun of $1 a day for rent c otbing. fuel
doctor's bills and the numberless inci-
dentals we find 30 cects remaining- for
tbe table. This a!lot3 10 cents a muni
for bieak'asf dinner ai d supper: or
in other weds 2 cents a head for
father mother and children.
Are (ruining favor rapidly fmm m sj
Husiness men and travel- 19 I I 4
lers carry them in vest III 5
pocketi ladle carry tliem sV
In urct buutekeepers keep them In medietas
clu.eU frisnd rtcpmuivnd tbsm to frtsiMi 269
Franklin's Bequest.
jubo uuuub ulu uunuruu years ko
Benjamin Franklin left 1000 for the
heneht of his fellow-men acd it is In-
etesting' to note what has become oi it.
Says the "Washington Star:"
To the town of Boston c ranklin gave
1000 to be mar aged by the eelect-
mtn and the ministers of the oldest
Episcopal Ci ngre.-sional and Presby-
terian churches of the town. This
sum was devised to be let out upon in
terest at per cent per annum to such
young married artificers under the age
of 25 years as had served an apj ren-
tsceship in that town and had faith-
fully fulfilled tbeduties required by the
indentures. Security was to be taken
for their bonds "for Spanish mill dol
lars or to the value thereof in current
gold coins as these loans were intend-
ed to assist youdg married artificers in
setting up their business they were to
be proportioned by the discretion so
as not to exceed iifO to one person nor
to be less ttmn 15.
Franklin bel eved that the annual
turning over of this capital would con
tinually augment the fund and he sug
gested taat "there may be in time more
tnan tne occasion in Boston may re
quire and then some may be spared to
the neijjhb -riDsr and other towns in the
state of Massachusetts." He contin-
ued: "If this plan isexecuted and buc-
cc ds as projected for one hundred
years the sum will then be 131000"
of which he desired 100000 to be laid
out in bridges public buildines etc.
for tne beneht of the people of .Boston
Ihe remaiDinsr 31000 he says
"will at the end of the second hundred
years if no unfortunate accident has
prevented the operation become
1.001000." which he apportions then
between the citv of Boston and the
government of Massachusetts not pre
turning he adds to carry his views
further. It appea-s. however that
instead of the immense sum of 131
000 or over $500000 being realized
from b ranklm's fund it now amounts
to only sbout $36000. So uncertain
are the anticipations of the shrewdest
of men as to the operation of events in
tne luture.
tVho Owns the Klondike?
incited by the recent newspaper
publications tending to throw doubt on
the ownershiD of the Klondike gold-
nelds some of the bigh government
olhciaJs at Wasnington. who would
naturally be expected to deal with the
question if it comes to a practical is-
sue have been quietly looking into
the matter with a view to preparing
themselves for any controversy that
may arise. Their views are in sub
stance that there can be no valid ob
j-ct:on advanced to the title of Great
Britain to this territory.
A careful examination of all there
liable charts and maps made far
enough back to b3 free from the sus-
picion of influence from the recent
heavy gold finds has convinced these
officers that so far as the Klondike
fields as defined by the latest reports
are concerned there can be no ques
tion that they lie east of one hundred
and forty-first meridian which defines
tbe boundary line and to are within
British territory by about 3a miles at
least.
As for the meridian itself it is said
that it has teen so closely located bj
tbe surveys of the Canadians acd our
own coast survey that there is not ai
any point a difference of more thai
700 feet in the claimed boundary
which of course would not substan
tially affect any controversy that might
grow out of the title. New lork
Tribune.
So long as the poor man's dinnei
pail is full and in constant daily requi
sition tQe rank and file in this country
can afford to overlook the fact that
half a dozen very rich women of New
York have sworn eternal enmity to tbe
Uingley tariff bill. S. F. iiulletin.
Japin has revived the old law
against emigration and in the future
no subject of tbe mikado will be al
lowed to leave the country unless he
have a special permit.
According to the New York World
there have been 373 suicides in New
1 one since Jon. I. (J I theee 9o were
women. Poison was used ia 140 in
stances.
The Western Negro Press Asfocia-
t.on at the recent meeting in Kansas
Ciiy pa?sd resolutions advocating
spelling i-1 negro witn a capital iN.
Volumes Could Be Written
.-it . . .i .
uiibu wita tne testimony oi women
who nave been made well and strong
uy uv. riertB s favorite irresoription
It s a medicine that s made especially
to Dunn up women s strengtn and to
cure women s ailments an invigora-
uugrcBiuriiv ionic Booming cordial
and bracing nervine; purely vegetable
non-aicononc and perfectly harmless
For all tbe functional derangements
painful disorders and chronic weak
nesses that afflict womankind the
"iavonte Prescription" is the only re
medy now before the public devised bv
a regularly graduated experienced
and sKUled specialist in these maladies
its sales exceed the combined sales of
all other medicine for women.
Keduced Kates to Territorial Fair
Sept. 11th to loth inclusive the
Santa Fe route will sell tickets to Al
buquerque and return at rate of $7.65
for the round trip good to return until
aept. zvia.
ivuulu trip iicKeis win also be on
sole at Albuquerque to Las Vegas Hot
bcring-' for $4.15 with final limit
sept. JOob ticaets purchased to Al
lv . : .. . . ...
uauueiuue iroui IKJIULs BOUtn Will De
extended to allow oassengers Driviles-e
of remaining at the springs until Sept.
ouuu. in hbmuu saie at tne city ticKet
office and depot.
j. aiokrison w. 13. Trull
City licket Agent. Depot Agent
Sovereign Graiid Lodge.
Account of the Sjvereign Grand
Lodge. I. O. O. B at Springfield
Illnois. September 20th to 25th tbe
lexas acd Pacific Ry. "El Paso
Route" will sell you iround
trip tickets El Paso to Springfield and
return on September 17tn to 19ih in
clusive limited to September 28th for
return at rate of $41 20 Through
sleepers to St. Louis without change.
k. S. STEPHENS. B. F. DaRHYSHIRR.
Depot Agent. S. W F. & p.
A Cure for Uilious t olic.
Reeoun e Soi even Co.. Ga. I hn
been t-uhiect to alt-tcks of bilious colic
r several years. Chamberlain's Colic.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is the
only 6ure re.ief. It acts like a charm.
One dose of it gives relief wben all
other remedies fail. G. D. Sharp. For
sale by all druggists.
It S ives the Cioupy Children.
Seaview Va. We have a tolendid
sale on Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and our customers coming from far and
near speak of it in tbe highest terms.
Many have said that their children
would have d;ed of croup if Chamber-
lain's Cough Remedy had not been
given Kellam and Ourren The 25
atd 50 cent sizes for sale by all druggists
Christian
Morelein
Cincinnati
PHIL YOUNG'S
LongwelTs Transfer
I am now prepared to do all kinds of
Transferring of Freght Light
and Heavy Hau'ing.
Safe Moving a
Specialty.
Headquarters at 1 Faso Stables.
All orders promptly attended to.
Phone No. 1.
Tas. -T. llionsrwell.
Napoleon J. Roy
The Fashionable .Tailor.
SB1LD0N BLOCK OPPOSITE POSTOFFICl.
VAP0E BATHS.
With Massage and Medical
"vRubbings."
NO. 418
N. OREGON ST
Y. M. C. 4. Management
Is under tbe care of
J. S. Reynolds J. H. Harper
Dr. A. E. Brown Prof. Putnam
A. G. Foster F. E. Morris
Millard Patterson J. J. C. Armstrong
Allen Blacker E. S. W. Neff
jChas. Rokahr J. A. Smith.
Gymnasium
Baths
Reading Room
Library
And Social Games.
Open from 9 a. m. to 10 p. m.
Wm. Sloaj Gen. Sec'y.
For Sale at HERALD
JOB OFFICE:
Typewriter Paper Mining Location Notices
Slank Leases Vendor's Lein Notes.
Souse Rent Books Conditional Sale Contracts
or Chattel Mortgages; Application For Importa-
tion of Cattle With Affidavit
Southern Pacific Time Card
El Faso Local Time.
A.RRIVSS Daily Trains. Dxpabis
1:30 P.M. No. 1 Eastbound 1:60 P. M
1:46 P. M. No. SO Westbound 3:36 P. U
Every effort Is made for the omf ort of pa
engers. For further Information reg&rdlnt
ilekets rates connections etc. call on or ad
dress
H. K. Turner T. E Hunt
Ticket C eric. Com. gt.
Foster and Mitchell
Attorneyi and Couruelon.
Will practice In all courts of Texas and
New Mexico.
Room M Hhsldnn Batldlue. ! Paso.Tsxs
Southern Pacific Excursions.
The Southern Pacific are still selling
excursion tickets to the Tennessee
Centennial and International exposi-
tion now open at Nashville Tenn. at
a rate of $66. lo for the round trip
these tickets being on sale up - to and
including October 15.1897; final limit
for return up to and including No-
vember 71897.
Also on sale Septemer 14-21-28 every
Tuesday October 5-12-19 with final
limit of ten days from date of sale pas-
sage to be continuous in both direc-
tions Kl Paso to St. Louis arid return
one and third fare $52.75. Chicago
same conditions and limits $60.55.
Also on sale October 3rd to 7th in-
clusive limited for return to October
11th El Paso to St. Louis one standard
first classs fare ($39.55) for the round
trip.
Also on the certificate plan for ac
count of the an Dual meeting of the Con-
catenated Order of Hoo-Hoos at De-
troit Mich. Sept. 9th to tbe 15th at one
third regular fare ($68 40); also to San
Antonio for accouDt of the session of
the Grand Chapter O. E S. $18.70 for
the round trip; date of sale Oct. 11th
limit for return Oct. loth. In con nee
tion with this meeting- we will place
on sale rouna trip tictrets to .Monterey
juex. irom ban Antonio at a rate of
So.oO; tickets to be limited to 10 days
irom a ate ot sale xickets sola to San
Antonio will be extended 10 davs bv
depositing with our agent at that
point at the time the Monterey ticket
is purchased.
Also on the certificate plan for ac
count of tbe meeting of the National
Association of Life-Insurance Under
writers at Milwaukee. Sept. 14th to
th 1897 $6d.93; tickets on sale Scot.
ii in.
Also on account of the Confederate
Iie-Lnion at San Antonio Texaa Oc
tober Oth and 7th one fare for the
round trip $18.70 selling dates Oct.
h and bth; final limit for return Oct.
8th. Also for account of the Soverign
Grand Lodge I. O. O. P at Springfield
111. tsept. 20th to 2oth for tha round
trip $42.20; date of sale Sept. 37th
I8ih ad 19th final limit for return.
pt 28th Continuous pass3ge in
eachdirection.
A new through sleeping car line
from Houston t" St. Louis has been
estabished via Houston & Texas Cen
tral; Houston to Ennls Texas; Texas
Midland Lnn's o Paris Texas; and
St. Louis and San Francisco; Par's to
St. Louis leaving Houston at 9:00 a.
m. reaching St. Louia at 7:40 p. m. the
louowing evening.
T. E. HUNT. Com'l. Agent. El Paso.
Harry Turner City Ticket Agent
El Paso.
C. W. Bein Traf. Mgr. Houston Tex.
L. J. Parks Ass't. Gen. Psgr. & Tkt.
Agt. Houston Tex.
Pure Hygei lee.
from distilled water.
Made
Ask
your family physicl c or druggist as to
purity and healthfulness of our ice; tel-
pnone it.
Bi PaAo Icb & Refrigerator Cq
ADVERTISING IS THE
MANY WAYS TO AD-
VERTISE YOU WILL
FIND HIE HERALD
MED' U M THE BEST.
"A house for every man and
Every man's house his temple."
If rented only "temporary."
Had you thought about it?
w w "Wf WW W W W W
Thos. Ehrenberg.
Carriage and
Wagon IPaiiitei.
320 El
0
EL PASO
wHi&www0IO0OOIwOO00
SANTA FE.
TO
Kansas City
St. Louis
i ic a go.
Denver.LOmaha St. Paul
And all Northern and Eastern Points
Tliroiagh. Trains Fast Time
Smooth Tr ck:.
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 oarB stop for meals at the famous Santa V
Route Harvey Houses.
Full Information cheerfully furnished upon application to
J. S. MORRISSON E. COPLAND
City Ticket Agent.- General Agent.
Offioe.Fargo Building Corner El Paso and San Antonio Streets.
W. B. TRULL Agent at Depov
000000M OOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOO
TO MEECHMTS:
ADVERTISING
DESIGNS
THE HEEALD
OOOO OOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOO
LOOK AT THE CLOUDS FROM THE TOP
and so see the silver
do it from our
them in places.
THE MEXICAN
with its two thousand miles
reaches all the principal places of in-
terest. Address the undersigned for full and reliable information:
R E Comfort Com'l Agent El Paso
SOUL OF BUSINESS.
STOP PAYING REJiTI
OWN YOUR HOME!
If you are paying rent and want a
home for what your rent costs you call
on THE STATE NATIONAL LOAN
AND TRUST CO. Chas P. Zoerb ag-
ent room 29 Bronson block or the fol-
lowing officers of tbe local branch: E.
Krause Pres.; J. H. Little V.-Pree.;
J. A. Smith Sec. and Treas.; A. G.
Foster Atty.; R. H. Thorne Dan Kel-
ly Fred Grandover E. C. Hull H.
Clouchman Directors.
W W W W W W W W WW
w
Paso Street
2
TEXAS.
Boston
New York
Philadelphia
Money-making is an art
Inform people of your wa V3
With your low prices
And they will buy.
Is the method needed.
DO YOU advertise
And advertfse JUDICIOUSLY?
Read SHORT TALKS
By Chas. Austin Bates
And get NEW IDEAS.
And cuts are attractive.
Money-makers use them.
We can furnish you
New and beautiful designs.
Is a choice medium of
Carrying your information
To the purchasing public.
o
lining. You can
trains. We go above
CENTRAL
RAILWAY
of track
P
i
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El Paso Daily Herald. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 219, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 14, 1897, newspaper, September 14, 1897; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth296066/m1/2/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .