El Paso Daily Herald. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 33, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 9, 1898 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:
TidE DAILY HERALD
"WEDNFi V V FEBRUARY 9 1898.
PUBLISH KI KVKKY KVKNINtt Eicept Sunday
Cntered at the postofflce at El Paso. Texas
M mall matter of the second class.
TERMS OF 8UB8ORIPTION.
Oally. one year -
Dally nix months.......
Dally threw MODths - ......
..7 0
a so
eo
... 8 00
- 1 00
.. 60
Daily one montn.
Weekly one Tear
Weekly six months
Weekly three months
AX CARRIER.
The Oaii.t Rirald Is delivered by carrier
a El iaso Texas and Juares Mexico at 1
-nnts per week or 80 cents per month.
Subscribers falling to Ret Thi HiALli re-
kiarlyor promptly should notify The Hsu-
'.d business office (not the carrier) In ordei
mi receive Immediate attention. Telephn
Ho. lift.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Kates of advertising In the Dally or Weekly
dltlon made known on application at the
publication office. Or ring up telephone num-
oer 116 and a representative of the business
aepartment will call and quote prices and
Uor.trae for space.
Locaib 10 cents per line In every lnstanc
f rr first Insertion and Scents per line for each
additional Insertion.
Legal notices of every description II per
Ch each Insertion.
- BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
i HsraldIs fully prepared to do all
kinds of plain and fancy Job printing in all
he latest styles. work perfectly and
promptly done.
THE WEEKLY HERALD.
A large eight page paper giving the
local events of the week published
every Saturday. Just the paper to
end friends for Information regard-
ing El Fkso. Price $2.00 per year-
six months SI.OO.
THE WEATHER
-Oxitso States Wiatbib BtmsAn I
Kb PASO Texas February . 1893. V
Local Time 6:64 a. m. t
Barometer
Thermometer '
Direction of wind - N "
Velocity of wind per hour 13
Weather Cloud
Bala 84 hours (lnchesand hundredths) 0 00
Highest temperature last z uuura.
ti)mt temurature last hours. . .
40
AN Ohio judge haadeciartdtne anti-
1 ycching law of the stale unconstitu-
tional. Judge Lynch will concur io the
opinion.
Mr. Wu the Chintse m'n'Bter is too
email a man and. has too short a name
to endure the strain of diplomatic life
in Washington.
The other metals are having such a
lively time in the senate that Marcus
Dly. the Montana copper kicg.ls eager
to get into the game.
How to hold a Lincoln birthday ban-
quet without the inj -ction of Pingree-
iem is the problem with which the
Michigan republicans are now wrest
Ufg-
FROM the delay in bringing in his
second "load of coonbkim" we be n
to fear that Chairman Green has been
lost in the woods says the San Antonio
Express.
A r 1TTSBURG lawyer charged an
orphan flirl $31000 for collecting a
$01000 legacy. Tbia is a stunning re-
buke to those lawyers who would have
taken it all.
The people of Ohio believe that tht
so-calltd invtstiga'.ion at Columbus is
a farce hence they are taking very
little interest in it according to the
Toledo Commercial.
Two republican Un.ted Slates sena-
tors ft cm Maryland one from Noith
Carclina and one from Kentucky show
what progress the republican party fs
ttiakiog in the conquest of the old solid
south aod without the aid of a force
bill.
It is remarked that the only dif-
ference between the situation iu Spain
and tta in the Ui-iitd States says the
Wacj .Telephone is that while the
peo.le of both nations are "spilin' lot
a fighi" one is tco poor and oan'fc get
cr..ait and the other is too rich and
can't get time. If we were as poor ae
the Spaniards we woUid have cleared
the decks at Havana long ago and. if
they were as I ich as we they woulu
Lave Le.n chasing ui all over the seas.
George Frkd Williams who
came within a hundred thousand votes
of n election a? governor of Massa-
chusetts at the late election has been
on a recent pilgrimage to his silver
deity Brian and saya that he "spoke
with much earaeslness on the con-
fit mat ian f his moaetary views by the
great tide of prosperity which has set
in in Mexico cf late years.'' This pros-
perity has not brought s'lver on a par-
ity with gold. A recent quotation of
gold in idexreo is 215.
There is a growing feeling all ove -the
country and in Washington In fav-
or of the adoption by .congress of Pres-
icent McKiolt-j's timple currency p'an
ia which he proposes that the treasury
and United Stains notes which are re
deemed in gold shall be heid in the
t easury and that national binka be
ptrmiltrd to iociease their circulation
up to the rar value of the boids h"ld
in deposit to secure circulation. The
diseuesio of the more elaborate plaDo
which have been offered shows that
there will be little probability that
they could be adopted in view of the
fact that the republic ais have not a
clear mvjorlty in the senate.
One effect of the new tariff law is
the transferring of a number of man-
ufacturing eatablUhn ents from Euro-
pean touDtries to the United State?
thus hringing ia new capital and giv-
ing additional employment to Ameri-
can labor. Reports 'rora Birmioghsin
Ala. show that an English firm is
about investing 82000.000 in the con-
struction of a new steel plait attvat
place; sdvke from Caspar G-rmany
loci atvs that a prominent manufactur-
er of velvet of that place is arranging
to transfer bis establishment to Mystic
Conn. and reports from France indi-
cate that silk manufacturers of that
rouatry are contemplating the trirafer
of their establishments to America.
L. A. W. MEETING.
Slate for Officers Made out. Legisla-
tion Spokeu f
la the L A. W. m etingatSt. L uia
Mo today if a.jpe aicfs count for
anything President Isaac B. Pofer has
the whio hand of bis op onents and
will be ra-electsd to the heal of the
Leg'ie uf America i Wbenimn by an
ov rwhltriog lajori'.y. The move of
the Po teritei in picking out Thomas
J. Kfenan of Pittsburg for first v ce-
preident; Chief Con-ul Edward Hint's
of Michigan fr second vice-president
and a New Jersey man for treasurer
ha" proven to be a shred o e inas-
much as it has made impossible a
-olid combination of the west against
Uie east ar.d vice versa. The de e-
gut is are red hot wi'h politics this
morning and are eo determined to get
th- vexed question out of the way that
the elecion m-y be sprung this aftei-
noon and forced to a result. As a mat-
ter of fact the fight on officers as In
previou years is materially. Jnter-
ftrring with the legislative and other
important business of wh'ch there is
at ways enough to occupy the ent're
time of the convention and the result
is that import int matters tba. ought
to be deliberately considered and be
as deliberately acted upon are ru-hed
and but half digested. The -wester i
delegates who have c jmbined in a
formidable efort to tenure local opt'on
on Sunday racing h Id a enferenc-s
this morning to consider th-ir pltns.
An ex-member of the- natinr.al raiin?
board Douglas W Robe -t? of Mis-
souri has offerrd an amendment
wbich will give those diviiui s whose
hoards of officers so v t fie riht to
hold Sunday rac s urder L. A. W.
ja notion. It is believed that the best
thing to do with this quettion
would be to submit it to
each western divsion in a
rn til vote of the divU.oo membership.
Such a' proceai g woulu get at the
real tentimeot of the division a id to'
leave the thing 6o!ely to the sertimeit
if the representatives to the division
xtard of officers. Mr. Roberts will get
n a ran at the six-day game aU'O for
he dei s the passage of an amend
ment prohibiting the awardin g of svno-
ttons to meets which have on their
programmes events requring the con-
t t a tits to ride more than 24 hou-s.
This latter amendment will go through
with a rush. Further than this Mr.
Roberts would have the racing rales so
intended that when an amateur is de-
clared aprofessional he shall not be ex-
celled from the league but trans-f-rred
o the professional class. This is in
teepirg with theconditions which will
exist if the amendment of Chief Con-
sul Cooke of Rhode Island is accepted.
Mr. Cooke recommends the striking
ut of the word amateur from the con-
stitution so that both amateur and
professional riders may be m mbers of
ho body -which governs the sport ia
which they ride.
While the delegates we-e getting
lown to business in the big club-room
f the southern there was a kind of
mpromptu meeting in the rotunda of a
number of cycle racine men profes-
sionals and amateurs who have a num-
ber of grievances in the matte- of the
octroi of rating ani who wan'- to bi
given a bearing. The professionals
re urgent ia their demand that the
limit to the value of prizes should be
ibolUhed and think that race meet
-jromotors should be the best judge of
the amounts they could give to rncng
nen. The possibility is that the
league will consider some changes but
t is very unlikely that the request of
h-3 professionals to ba admitted to
nf-mberfehip will be seriously con-
sidered. Mexico's New .Mining Law.
Mexico has adopted a mw mining
;aw which it will be well for miners
and prospectors operating in that coun-
try to familiarize themselves with. It
is to be a vast improvement over the
ld law and corrects miny abuses that
were detrimental in tbe mineral deve
lopmtntof tbe country. The following
B tbe text of tbe new law:
"Art. 1. Upon the expiration of the
ihrea months period fixed by art cle
13 of the mining law during wbich the
explorer only has a right to acquire
mining claims no new exploration per-
mits will be recorded on tha explored
land nor will no ices of intended ex-
ploratioa work be admitted for tae
iame ground until after the expiration
of six months during wh'ch the
ground will be open and free for tbe
acquisition therein of claims. In places
woere possession of mining claims
has been obtained explorations
may only be mad ou grout d two hund-
red meters distant from the boundar-
ies of those claims ana iu abandoneJ
mines.
"In all cases the explorer must de-
fine tbe location and tte boundaries of
the ground with clearness and preci-
sion. "Art. 2. The agents of the mioirg
departments shall ost upon the boara
of mtices at their offices a copy of all
permit? notices or admiois rative acls
referred to in article 13 of. the mini n
law fixing at tbe end of such copier
the exact dates of beginning and ter-
mination of explorat.ons "
Under this low law exploration pri-
tileges can cot be renewed on mining
zoLes after the expiration of the tint
three montLs until after an intermis-
sion of six months during which rix
nonths the land wiL be open to the loca-
tion of mining claims.
Tbe new law correots three abuses
too in the old law. First iUprevents
the keepiug of lands lied up under the
cover of the zone permit for years by
renew ing the zone every three months.
Second the swindling practiced of hav-
ing indefioi-.e boundary lices for such
zones is abolisheJ. A person cannot
locate a zone with the broad statement
'my zoue is eight It agues square with
such a mountain for its center." The
uew law requires tbat tbe boundary
lines of each zone must be clearly de-
fined in the permit. Thirdly all zone
permits giving the exact boundary
lines of each zone must be kept post-
ed on the notice boards in the office of
ihe micing agent of the distiictin
bich tbe zone is located for tbe
inspection of eny person interested
and the permit must show tbe dates of
toe beginniiig and ending of the th ee
m ntbs life of tbe zone. Heretofore
information of this character was'not
easily obtained and it was an easy
matter for explorer to renew their
zones without aajone knowing when
the three months expired.
Schlatter who caH hirns -If a '"di-
vine healer " while irreverent people)
call bim a fraud points to one of bis
miracles by atsrting that a patiect
came to him in a cao and walsed
home. The same tti g haptens to
other dec ors who take all tbe morey
a patient has. New Orleans Pica-
yune. That settles it. The Galveston
News says Texas can furnish 100 0
generals and 50000 colonels at a mo-
ment's notice should there be a war at
any time-
It is wonderful bow easy a parson
csn go to sleep in the morning attar it
is time to get up.
First Public Odd Fellow Funeral.
In the early spring of 1823. Andrew
Work a member of Franklin Lodge
No. 2 while engaged in superioterd ng
shad fishery on tbe shore of Chesa-
peake -Bay wao accidentally knocked
overboard and drowned. His body was
found and brought for interment to his
home in Baltimore on Bridge (Gay)
street mar High.
On tbe day of the funeral tbe widow
informe'' the writer tbat her busband
would be buried at night as tbe soc-
iety of wbich he was a member buried
its dead at midn ght. Tne time fixed
for the funeral was ten o'clock p. m.
when with several friends we were
punctually present. The lodge how-
ever did not appear so early but was
there in ample -time with a band of six
or seven pces' who marched in front.
The procession came in view with m
great glsr of light as it was crossing
the bridge illuminating the street
through the middle of which it was
passing. To an unpracticed eye the
procession seemed to be in tbe utmost
disorder as tbe column of seven'y or
egfcty men took position in front of
the domic:le of tbe d-ceased. The
chief officer probably the marshal
was the only person of the party of
whom we had any knowledge. Ezekiel
C. Gil1 a trunk maker who was known
to us but not f avorahly. He was very
busy up and down the line keeping
the columns in order as we foolishly
supposed. But that was our mistake.
We did not know tbat good order in
thse ranks consisted in preserving the
sections in such a way as not to have
more than five files in each and in no
case to have an even number
of files in a section. Bv such
an arrangement everybody could
readi'7 ee5 that they were Odd Fel-
lows Marshal Gill was kppt bard at
work preserving rquipois of the tec-
tums tht is. a front one three or five
file. Officers and members were in
appropriate lodge cus'om gowns caps
sashes collars and aprons of white
bltck blue and scarlet colors. Tbe
gowns as a general thing bad been
made to fit much larger men the same
being true of ca"s which were fashion-
ed nftpr the forms of crowns and
coronets. Each officer bore tbe em-
blem of his office in his hand. Six or
-even of tbe members were in deeo
mourning and occupied the center of
crowd. These were enveloped io nar-
row strips of bl ck muslin or crap
which hung from their hat a'm38t to
the ground They bore black rods
i?ht or t?n feet long surmounted by
spears of some kind. The spears were
covered with black c'oth with black
streamers three or four feet long
pendant Every person not provided
with an ofii -ial emblem of some sort
bore a flaming torch. Some of the
torches recognized as belonging to a
fire company in tbe neighborhood
o'hers of them were extemporized for
the occision; many of the lattT re-
sembled rope torches said to have
been used by the aoe'ents on similar
occasions. At eleven o'clock p. m.
the colli o was brought forth and placed
in a hoarse wbich then took in the
center of the column the bearers of
the black spears surrounded th hearse
as if acting as pallbearers. The line
of march was taken up with solemn
music and slow step toward the church-
yard. The distance of half or three-
quarters of a mile was accomplished a
lew minu es before midnight. Tbe
remains were silently lowered into tbe
grave. Not a word was spoken but
each member threw one or two shovels
full of earth uoon the coffin until the
grave was filled up. Tee procession
reformed its disordered ranks tbe
mutes as heretofore in the center and
departed as it came. From Ridgely'a
History of Odd F Uowship
The Coming Woman
Who goes to the club while her hus-
band tends the baby as well as the
old-fashioned woman who looks after
her home will both at times get run
cion in hea th. They will be troubled
with loss of appetite headaches sleep-
Jessm ss f dieting or dizzy spells. The
most wonderfut remedy for these wo-
men ii Electric Bitters. Tbousacds of
suffeters from lame back and weak
kidntys rise up and call it blessed. It
is the medicine . for women. - Female
complaints and nervous troubles of all
kin is are soon relieve J by the use of
Electric Bi'.ters. Delicate women
should keep this remedy on hand to
build up tbe system. Only 50c per
bottle. For sale by W. A. Irvin &
Co.
The Santa Fe issued a circular an-
nouncing tbe opening of the Raasburg
railway for passenger traffic between
Kramer Cat. on tbe Santa Fe Pac.fic
and Johannesburg. Passengers from
ihe east to northern Oaliiorala on
through train No. 1 may visit tbe
Randfburg district en route by stop
ping off at either tiarstow or Aramer
altnougb a cocside able lay over is in-
volved. An Ooio editor says that hy fever
is caused by aiestntf grass widows. A
Missouri editor says it is caused by
grass widow sussing a fellow by moon
light. An Iowa editor says it is caused
by tbe fellow kissing the hired girl
while she is leeaing nay to tne cow.
and an ea?tern Kansas exchange is of
the opinion tnat is caused by missing
tae girl and kirsing the cow.
The Deming Headlight which is one
of the best newspaper properties in tbe
territory has been sold by W. B. Wal-
ton to J. L. Wbiimore & Co. Tne
plant was seriously wrecked by fire re-
cently but we are imformed to at new
ma' er:al will be added etc.
Arthur G. Ward of Evens Mills N
Y. a senior at Yale has left college
to go to the Kiondyke to hunt for gold.
Mining location notices for sale a
Tlios Dreadful Sores
They Continued to Spread In Spite
of Treatment but Now They are
x Healed A Wonderful Work.
"For mnny years I have been a great
sufferer v:ith vnricoao veins on one of my
limbj. My fort and limb became dread-
fully swolle.i. When I stood up I could
feel the blood rushing down the veins of
this limb. O.ie day I accidentally hit my
foot against some object and a sore broke
out which continued to spread and was
exceedingly painful. I concluded I
needed a biood purifier and 1 began taking
Hood's Sarsapa.illa. In a short time
those dreadful sores which had caused
me so much suffering began to heal. I
kept on faithfully with Hood's Sarsapa-
rilla and if a short time my limb was
completely nealed and the Bores gave me
no more pain. I cannot be too thankful
for the wonderful work Hood's Baraapa-
rilla has done for me." Mas. A. .
Giison Hartland Vermont.
HOOd'S SpaMHa
Is tho-Wst in fact the Our True Blood Purifier.
Head's Puis cure uil liwi ;iU 35 ceuts.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC SUNSET.
Weekly Tourist Car Excursions With-
out Change Between Sau Francisco
and Wa-hingtou D. C Chica-
go Pittsbniv Pa and Cin-
cinati Ohio.
Leave El Paso on Fridays and Mon-
days f r Washington D. C arriving
Mondays and Thursdays via Southern
Pacific company New Orleans L &
N. & Southern Ry.
On Wednesdays for Chicago 111. ar-
riving Saturdays via Southern Pacific
New Orleans and I. C. R. R
On Saturdays for Pittsburg Pa. ar-
riving Wednesdays via Southern Paci-
fic NewOrleans I. C. to Louisville B.
& S. W to Cincinnati and B. & O.
On Surdaya for Cincirnat' Ohio ar
riving Thursdays via Southern Pacific.
New Orleans and Q. & C.
. To San Frnci-co Cal via Los An-
geles leave El Paso on Mondays Tues-
days Thursdays Fridays Saturdays
and Sundays arriving at Los Angeles
first day San Francisco 2nd day.
Thee cars are op-rated by the Pull-
man company on same plan as first
class alfi pers and like first class sleep-
era are furnished complete with' mat-
tresses curtains - blankets pillows
sheets and pillow slips. New upholster-
ed seats (cane) being put in and other
improvements made. Clean sheets and
pillow slips are put on every night.
Berths in these cars are available to
through or local passengers holding
first or second class or excursion tick-
ets. A charge of $1.00 per double berth
(two may sleep in one berth without
additional charge) per night is made;
$5.00 for a through b rth New Orleans
to Los Angeles or San Francisco.
Each car i- In charge of an uniform-
ed porter to make up berths and keep
the car clean. -
H. R. Turner T. E Hunt
City TL k-t Agent Com'l Agent.
El Paso T-xas.
Change in Freight Rates.
Effective ti 15t-. in-t.. via Southern
Pacific C . ra'es from eastern seibca"d
territorv and New York will be tbe
same as from St. Louis this on classes
and comodi'ies.
Tbe class rates will be a- fo'lows:
1 2 3 4 5 A. B. C. D. E.
1.42 1 26 1.15 1.10 .81 .84 .76 59 .48 .1
Route all fre'ght in care Morgan
Line New.York.
E. Hawley A. G. T. M 349 Broad-
way New Yck City.
T. E Hunt commercial agent El Paso.
Texas.
Slam Ma4r Boat to too Taqal Gold
Fields.
Take the R. G. S. M. & P.
Ry for Casaa Grandes San Buena-
bentura and tbe Yaqui gold fields-
Trains leave Ciudad Juarez Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays at 8: JO a. m.
Arrive Ciudad Juarez Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays at 4:30 p. m.
Mexico City time. Depot opposite
Mexican Central passtnger depot.
J. T. Logan
Gen'l Traffic Agent.
Mardi Gras New Orleans.
Tickets on saie via ihe G. H. & S. A..
Sunset route February 17 18 19 and
20 1898 good for returning at at any
time within lo days Irum a ate of sale
at one fare for rounu trip. On Friday
tbe 18th and on Saturday the 19 h
tourist car service and on the 19th din-
ing car service. Firs claes coaches
and Pullman cuffet sleep-: rs daiiy.
T. E. Hunt H. K Turner
Com. Agt. C. T. A.
Mr. Ward L. Smith of Fredericks-
town Mo. was troubled with chronic
diarrhoea for over thirty years. He
bad Decoms miiy satisn ja that it was
only a question of a sooi-t time until he
would nave to give up. He had bden
treated by some ol the best physicians
ia Europe and America but got no per-
manent lelief. One day he picked up
a newspaper aud chanced to read an
advertisement of Chainoerlaln's Colic
Cholera ana Diarrhoea Remedy. He
Kot a bottle of it the first nose helped
him and its continued use cured him.
For saie by all druggists.
Backln'a Arnica Salve.
The best saive ia the world for cuts
bruises sores ulcers salt rheum fever
sores teter chapped ' hands chil-
blains corns and all skin eruptions
and positively cures piles or no pay re-
quired. It is guaranteed to give pea
feet satisfaction or money refunded
Price 2a cents per box. For sale bv
W. A. irvin & Co. wholesale and re
tail agents.
Mardi Gras at New Orleans.
Account of Mardi Gras at New
Orleans February Z.st and 22-d. The
lexas & Pacific li. 14. El Paso route
will sell you rouud trip tickets
r eDruary le.n lutn utb and Zlst
limited for return to March otu at one
farefor-the round trip $33.20 For
further information call on 'or address
B. F. Oarbyshire S W. F. & P. A.
I have given Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy a fair test and consider it One
of the very b8. remedies tor croup
that I have evtr found. One dose has
always been sufficient although I use
it freely. Any cold my children con
tract yields very readily to this medi
cine. 1 can conscientiously recommend
it for croup and colda in children.
Geo. E Wolff Clerk of tne Circuit
Court Fernandina Fla. bold by all
druggists.
For Over Fifty Sears.
Mrs. Winslow'a Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething It
soothes the child softens the srums.
allays all pain cures wind colio and is
tne remedy best for diarrhoea
Twenty-live cents a bottle.
Fare Hygeula Ice.
Made from distilled water. Ask
your family physician or druggist as.
io purity and healtnfulness of our ice.
Telephone No 14.
El Paso Ice & Refrigerator C
The Mexican Central railway has
established in Mexico City a Bureau
of Information which is prepared ti
furnish reliable data as to lands their
price titles and tesources whether
grazing mineral or agricultural; about
the mining industry; about the desir-
able locations for manufacturing en-
terprises or any general information
relative to the resources of Mexico
latent or developed. " ddress either:
A. V. Temple
Mgr. Bureau of Information
Mexico City.
G. A. MUL.LER
Com'l Agent El Paso
of Woodstock Mich. was badly afflict-
ea witn rneumatism. m ngnt teg
was swollen tbe full length causing
him great suffering. He was advised
to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm. "Tbe
ably and the second bottle effected a
rr . ie j s-n . 1 m
i-urc. x iie i aou ou cent sixes are tor
ale by all druggists.
LOOK AT THE MAP!
We can Ticket You to
ANY PART OF THE
UNITED STATES.
Low Rates.
ELEQdNT Equipment
FAST TIJ1E.
t-P. TURNER Gen'l Put'r mi Tkl Agent DALLAS TEX
B F. DARBYSHTRF S. W. P. 4 P. A.
TRUSSES
Without Any Heavy Waist Belt.
Absolutely Wsterprooi.
Without Lee Strap.
MTdbyV Cleaaly.
C. Cluth Co.v Neat.
Patron "ten n
In Chas. Cluthe'a "Gen-
uine" Truss (pat'd) we leave
you almost entirely free and
bold rupture securely without
direct pressure. We will
show and explain the Truss and
give you booklet vbbb.
W. A. IRVIN & CO.
Wholesale & Retail
Druggists and Stationers.
;
EL PASO
;
Novelty Works j
Oldest established
Best equipped
Aad most modern
BICYCLE REPAIR SHOP
IN THE CITY. .
Workmanship on all classes of
Repair Work guaranteed to
be satisfactory. Latest im-
proved machinery and mo at
skilled workmen. See us
Drop in and examine the 9
Best $30.00 Bicycle i
IN EL PASO. J
319 San Antonio Street a
EDW. Hi -SADLER -
........General.....
Upholsterer Harness Maker
and CARRIAGE TRIMMER.
Mattresses renovated and re'nrned the same
day. Farticuiar attention given to
all kinds of repairing.
Cor. Santa Fe & West Overland St.
EL PASO TEXAS.
Fall
And
Winter
Millinery.
TITtf T A TITQT1 W'"r York Paris and
A 1XXI AUXXUUX IjOI
London Noveltta
We solicit your drassmaking patronage
being prepared to render prompt and satis-
factory service.
SPECIALTY OV WFDDING TROCSSKAO
MRS. W. 8. 8TANDISH
Hills Building. Opposite Plaza.
POMEROY'S
El Paso Transfer
Company.
nXOKS BO 3 ANDt BAGGAGE.
Phone 18 300 to 310 South Oregon Street
Napoleon J. Roy
The Fashionable Tailor
iRlLDON RLOT.K - OPPOSITE POSTOmn
Two larpe bands of cattle one of
1200 and tLe oiher or 800 are expect-
ted to arrive ai Silver Lake this even-
ing and will be held at Maish & Dris-
to l'e ranch for a day or s J. These
cattle are being driven by Texas par-
tie i Irjm Sonora to 121 Paso where
they will be put on the range to feed
for the eastern market. Tne unusual
rains during this winter will be a
great factor in booming the cattle busi-
ness in the sou tu west and all rani h-
men are confident tbat there will be
lots of fat cattle in Arizona the-coming
spring. Citizen.
Theodore Stimson oceof the wealth-
iest business men of southern Califor-
nia is deai at Los Angeles of heart
disease He hal large interests in
California where be has lived since
1.11 .
1840 Ue was a large at-aie- in lumoer.
The new manual of arms used by the
United S'ates army as adap ed to the
Springfield rifl bus been adopted by
the National Guard of New Mexico
he-eafter a'l dril's will be conducted
under its forms and regulaticn.
Large quantities of agricultural ma-
chinery are being shipped into tbe
stati of Oaxaca principally to the
owners of the big coffee plantations.
A large body of Swedes and Danes
converts to Mormonism are now on the
way to Mrxico to settle on the Mormon
colonies already established
M. AINSA
WHOLESALE
Grocer and Importer
113 OVERLAND STREET
El Paso SADDLERY CO.
..Manufacturers
Saddles Harness Wagons
WHOL-:-ALe
k
'-fljegoOPE'V'
Winchester
and
Marlin
Rifles
We handle the old reliable Coorer Wngjn. Our stock of Saddles and Harness
la up-to-date in style quality acd price. ?Jc trouble to show goods.
CALI AND BE CONVINCED..
rj
Tuttle Paint & Glass
LOOK AT THE CLOUDS FROM THE TOP
and so see the silver lining. You can
do it from our trains. We go above
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:
G. A Muller Com'l Agent EI Paso. .
. SANTA FE. "
The Most Direct Line to
Kansas City. Boston
Chicago
..Denver Omaha St. Paul
And all Northern and Eastern Points
Tliroiigh. Trains Fast Time
Rmonth Trnolr
EleVant Pullman Palace Sleepe-s on all through trains. Daily Tourist
Sleeping cars to Djnver Kansti Ci'y aad Chicago. Tjurist Sleeping cars semi-
weekly to St. Paul and Minneapolis aad onoe cash wee'i to St. Louis & Bjston.
All trains not having dining uara atop for meals at tne famous daata
Route Harvey Houses.
Full Information cheerfully furnished upon application to
J. 8. MORRISSON Jb B. HOUGHTON
Cl7Tlokel Arent. General Agent.
Office Farjro Building Corner 1 Paso and San Antonio Streets.
ROUTE 111)
OOUBLE DAILY
. . . TRAIN SERVICE
with Buffet Sleepers
Only Standard Guage Line Running Through
Sleepers to the City of Mexico.
Night ud Moroiig Connection at
New Orletu with linei to
IW TORE PHIIADKLPHIA WASHINGTON. ATLANTl CDiClNNlTL ST. LCBB
MEMPHIS 1ND CHIflfln
"His Work
His Reference."
Milne
The Inimitable
SIGN PAINTER
of El Paso.
117 SAN FRANCISCO St.
Sly best ad verMse menis stand bo'dly
out la ila'n view of all observers
If you see a good tlirn or fine job of
lettering look or "MILNE" at the
bottom of It You'll find it there.
Others can do their b8t. I will sur-
pass It. Acknowledged finest SIGN
WK ITER la the city
Q H D P 1 PP Y. M. O. A. BuildlDg.
t my prices.
EL PASO TEXAS.
ard Dealers In...
Firearms and Ammunition
AND RETAIL.
jgj
Colt Pistols. .
Remington
Shot Guns
&c &c.
.400 AND 02 EL PASO ST.
THOSE who are re-onizdd as au
thority over the country recom-
mend that the walls of school
rooms be made brighter snd more at
tractive then they have b?cn in the
past as it will have a cheerful effect
on tbe scholirs. The same argument
can be used in reference to your resi-
dence. Treat the walls withs pretty
paper as you can afford as it will assist
in bri -ging
hetlth
and
happiness
to
your
home.
PHONE 206.
Co. SannJ?8niost.
Philadelphia
"SMSET ROUTE "
NEW ORLEANS AND GALVEST03
SAN ANTONIO AND GALVESTON
SEAMON
Laboratories
Corner
Stanton and St. Louis St.
E' Paso Tex. P. 0. Box 97.
All kinds of aarayin? and chemical
work. Act as a?ent for shippers
of ore to smelters. Corre-
spondence solicited. . (
You Will Sive Money!
By getting plana for your new build-
ings drawn y .
TZ. Thornton
EELIABLB ARCHITECT -Roop
IS MorehouM Block II Pmo TS
Assay
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. 18, No. 33, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 9, 1898, newspaper, February 9, 1898; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth296186/m1/2/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .