El Paso Daily Herald. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 92, Ed. 1 Monday, April 18, 1898 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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! H LES1NSKY OMPANY
Wholesale Grocers
and
Jobbers of Dry Goods.
Washington Dining Hall.
203 KL PASO STREET EL PASO TKXAS.
BEST RESTAURANT IN CITY.
ALL THE DELICACIES OF THE SEASON.
RHJOULiAR DINNH R. IS TO S I3 M-
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
Y HiTO A. OO PROPS
I. SCHLIjST GER
sENew York Tailor
-MAK'
-Stylish Perfect Fitting Clothes
AT LOWEST PRICES.
Work speaks fo" itself
One trial will convince you.
SOMETHING NEW
YES; -A.T.T. TSTEW!
At SPRINGER'S. All of our old stock was burnt and must have
new poods to take their place.
T. EL TP ftTNGMSR
Furniture Orookery and oa.:r;pet.s.
Sao Antonio Street.
HOUCK & DIETER
IMPORTERS and JOBBERS
PINE WINES AND WHISKIES
A fH? WTPQ fnvJ WULIAM J- lbmp BBBWISQ OO.. St. Louis. Ho
--v j PABST
220 EI Paso St.
shibsilx'ox'T
Gives the Highest Price
FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND SELLS
AT THE LOWEST.
Iry Him - - - 116 Oregon Street.
TBS STAR LIVERY FEED AND SALE STABLES.
Corner West Overland and Santa Ke Streets.
-THE ONLY MORGUE IN THE CITY.
Fine Merchant Tailoring
And Gents' Furnishing Goods.
ri T. PARO HTRKfT
Link Restaurant
215 mi Paso Street.
A First-Class Short Order House.
ODen Dny and STig;ht.
Emerson & Berrien
UNDERTAKERS
324 & 328 El Paso S t. Phones 71 68 & 196
i
Hearse and Carriages Furnished.
J. R. McGTBBON
809 El Paao Street Opera House Block.
iSTew and Second-hand PnTnitTare
STOVES. ST. CLAIR ST EEL RANGES CROCKERY LAMPS.
GLASSWARE ETC.
Refrigerators Cheap in Order to Close Out.
OOOOO0OOONOOCMMMef
2 Railroad Time Tables. 1
SANTA FE R. R.
Arrive Depart.
Southbound. Northbound.
Through Pas-
senger 9 50 a. m 9 60a.m.
Southbound. Northbound
Mixed Pass. A
Freight 7 30 a. m. 7 00 p. m.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
East 1 30 p. m. West 3 35 p. m.
G. H. & S. A.
West I 45 P- tn. F.at 1 50 p m.
Tbe fV've tim'B are M untain or L"ca1 time. Mexican tim
O found bv adding 20 minutes; Eastern or G. H. & S. A' and T. & P. 5?
3 time Is fourd bv adding one hur; and co'ithern F4ci8'?time la found
by subtracting one hour. . Th- Mexb-an Central lave'-j Jurf z at 2:40 Jff
O pf m. and arrives at 7:00 p. m. Mountain fine. TbR. G.. S. M. & V
2L p ii. R. trains leave Juarez on Mondays Wtdnesda'-s and Fridays; fc
2 arriving on Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays. '
OOOOOOOOOOOOOCKKHH
"WOO MOO SIMO MCTR
E OF-
305 1-2
San Antonio St.
WIT .
BREWING CO.. Ml) wankee. Wis.
El Paso Texa s
Phone 02. J. CALDWELL Prop.
Caldwell Undertaking Co.
805 S. El Paso Street
The Leading Undertakers
Phones 197 and 92. '
CALLS ANSWERED DAY OR NIGHT
J. E. NAG LEY. MnKer.
TEXAS & PACIFIC.
West 10 06 a. m. East -2 10 p. m.
MEXICAN CENTRAL.
(Santa Fe Depot.)
North-7 35 p m. South 1 40 p m.
R. G. S. M. & P. R. R.
(Juarez)
North 1 10 p m. South 8 10 a. m
sunset limited.
East 11 30 a. m. Eat 12 00 m.
West 1 : 0 p m. Wet 00 p m.
F.astbound. Wed and Sat.
We- bound. Mod aan Thur.
At the First Methodist.
Rev. J. G. Hall delivered a very elo-
quent sermon at the evening servi.T a
las nicht on the text Jno XII:9
"Much peoole of the Jews therefore
knew that ha was there a-id they cme
not for Je"S pakf only bt that they
might --e Lsz-tus 1so whom be had
raised fr -m the de3d." s
They rame for to hear and eee fcr
tbemselv s.
Now Wi all judge people by their
looks for If a man wears his hat on
the back o? his head we say he is ba-1
and jut s" for ti e "trawa show wnicn
way :ho i ds bU s.
Hrmonv is the ftrensrth r.f all insti
tutions surely to with the church of
our God.
There was nothing Jes a was not
willing to sa rifice for us and why
should we rot be willing to five up
and sacrifice for Him? There are two
classes of people to be saved and can
wn find a star that will guide us to Je
sus and if I could onl v hold up the cross
lor on ti vu r- i
... ; tk.. i...h iil mi.
siy l win pour uii
us saKO. i win aui-ciii uc- .
fOQt. fn .Tpbu9 eake. Let us find our
place and ho d it for Jesus eak". For
His eake f will take my place in this
church and let Him be the one
and only thought of the people.
high :
Pray.
Rov. H. W. Moore pastor of the
Presbyterian church preached yester
day morning from the text: '"In every
thing by prayer and supplica'ion let
your reque-L- oe maue n.uuu miu
God" Phii 4:6. Part of the sermon was
follows:
A soldier lay wounded in a hospital
at Charleston after thai desperate but
friutless attack by the Union forces
upon Fort Wagner. "Do you ever pray
my friend? asked an army chtplain
"Some'imes chaplain" he replied. "I
prayed last Saturday night in that fight
at Wagner. I think ever.v body prayea
then" Yes.yes everybody prays at one
time or another in ntn or lea oopra
or despair. vvnat .a lui-o umui
tbea to look Godward in toe nam
times of li'e or to sing our innoKs-
wivintrto God in th? happy times '-More
ihire ar? wrought by prayer tnan tne
world di earns of" avvs Te-ysor. God
meant us to pr y JNmmg ignore i a -ura'.
He who does not prayi-1 most nn-tural-
God nev r planted su.-h a power-
full instinct in the human heart to
to mock us He expects u to use it.
You may ak me some hard que-tion
on this subject which 1 may not oe
able to answer to your saMsfact on.
But there remains the ereat iacs tnat
God has given splendid victories to
those who do pray. See Abraham by
nraver holding back the arm or uoa on
behalf of guilty Sodom. I put on the
witness stand lnjan woo wuu a uj-iu
of like nature to us ana yei ne oy
prayer held back the ram lor tnr-e
years and six months. He prayed
asrain ana ine eouwero lame mm unu
down. Jfeter prayea nu me u-iurtu
prayed and though Peter was guarded
by sixteen sold'ers and the jail doors
and windows locked still he was de-
livered Paul and S:las prayed when
in th inner Drison aud God eent an
earthquake on the march to set them
free General uoroon spenu uouro iu
Drave-. Was he weak? Storewall
Jackeon praved. Was he weak Wash-
ineton and lyncoin prayea. were
thf-y weak? John Knox .graspta ail
Scotlaou in the arms oi nif imr.
Th fact remains undisputed toat
Jesus prayed if Hb needed to p-ay
how much more qo we. nejirejcu up
fore every Important event in his life
One account says: "He went out ictn
mountain to pray and conunnei an
nioht. in nraver to Go3." He died
.praying. I bring you a thousacd moth
ers who nave prayeu m- ir tunui ru
back to God though they were a thou-
sand miles from home. How many
times has hop-less sickness been hurl-
ed back by prayer.
I urge you to pry If yru have
stopped begin again. Do not let any
difficult questions you cannot ucder-
s' and keep you from prayer. God
wants you to pray unow tnis wen u
vou do not pray you lose much. " No
one wno has prdyeu cin ueujr i.uoi
Drayer Is a power and a coralort. in
very way you will be better off if jou
What nobler better ambition can a young
couple have than to live loving- helpful
lives and then in a gTeen old age look
back over a life that has been mutually
self-sacrificing useful and successful ? The
one great stumbling-block that stands be-
tween most married couples and this ideal
married career is. ill-health. If both hus
band and wife would take proper care of
their health there would be more hale
hearty and happy old people in the world.
If. when a man 'suffers from the little ills
of life he will resort to Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery the chances are that he
will avoid the big and fatal illnesses. This
jrreat medicine gives a man a healthy
hunger facilitates the flow of digestive
juices invigorates the liver purifies and
enriches the blood and builds firm muscu-
lar healthy flesh tissue.
It is an old saying that women are hard
to kill. There is some truth in this as far
as the majority of illnesses are concerned.
There is one class of disorders however
that quickly undermine any woman's gen
eral health. Wo woman can retain her
stfelVMa who suiters trom weakness and
disease (ff the delicate and important or-
gans that make wifehood and motherhood
possible. 1 Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
tion is ari unfailing cure for all disorders
of this description. It acts directly on the
sensitive Organs concerned in a natural
soothing way. It makes them strong
healthy and vigorous. It prepares them
to bear the burdens of maternity. It is
the greatest of nerve tonics. The woman
who uses it will bear healthy happy child-
ren and live to a ripe old age.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
and invigorate the stomach liver and
bowels. By all medicine dealers.
OI Jesus SO uig" mau x. " : thanlr Ond all our nrave
all ! together In strength and harmony thank Godll o . praye
m -r 1 L. it- ntAllIrl hrlnfr lid
un: tnat wem gn r. rT rr " ; nor-nt prayers reed f
pray. Bettor off epiritual'y material
ly finsncta'ly. vvnat en-ii 1 pray
about do you sskr 1 answe- every
thing that touches jcr life. Pray
about mv daily bread aad physic
need;? Y s Christ dH. Pray about
my heal'h? Y'-s Pa-:1 did. In every
thing let your reque-ts be madn known
unto God." Tell him your railing's
your plan. brw ym de-ire tbeir sue
re s. Tell Mm about your finances
your need of a friend the situation
you wait. Mo be it liurns used to eay
he had no oc to whrm he could go in
confidence to pur out ols bra-t. You
en eo to G-d. Try it ana leel tne
ewfet relief tat will come
Do not I beg you foreet to n e tve
me-ns with prayer. Do no discard
doctors a d mFd'.clnes or oth r means
Th's i cruelty toCIthe p-t'r :.t; o-inful
against God ad ac-ainst al' ' od judg
merit. Paul took a rr.ys'cian St
Luke with him on all bin m'esionary
journey. I wish every dnctor could
pray as well as prescribe. Yes use
the means and then pray. Let us
rs are not ai-
- poor and ig-
be sif'ed bv di-
i i'pi ; 7 1 k.. jnna n
U 'niv. J- u if mil uuuo. n u.rciti
' vou neglect nefflect cot to orav.
-
"Unacswered yet the praypr ycur lips
have pleaded .
In agO'iy of rea-t these mmy years?
Does faith begin to fai'? Is hope de
par tin er
And think you al! in va'n those f illing
tears
Say rot the Father hath no heard ycur
priyer;
You sall have your desire sometime
somewhere."
At Triuity.'
R-v. J. T. French preached to good
hou-es yesterday morn in ir and evening.
In the morrioir he preached a string
sermon on the Christian faith in which
he characterized Spiritualis-m as one of
the most dangerous forms of inGde'i'y.
He was surprised aud shocked at the
spectacle of one of the most learned
and best speakers in town welcoming
the visiting spiritual sts to El Paso.
Spiritualism deni-d the divinity of
Chriet. It tnai'e him a mortal only a
little p rhaos out of.the ordinary ad
pretended to have intercourse with de-
part d spirits. Th-) speaker had exa-
mined ioto the thing and could see no-
thing to it de erviog of consideration.
1 hat and t'e so called Christian
science and other kindred beliefs all
throw the Savior out of tbeir catagory
ard left a man 'trande'i on the deep
nowhere. Discard :he Redeemer and
what have you got left to have your
hopes of eternal life on? Absolutely
nothing!
Spiritualism spoeals only to one's
superficial sen-e; it 's allowing not be
cause . oi its in' rins e value but be-
cause of the glittering generaliis
pecu iar to it. There is not i-g in
scripture to warrant beii-f in com-
muoica'ion with departed souls. If
there is any feature of spirit Jal.sm or
Christian scicuce that streegtbeub
faith in Chris-and belief in salvation
through bis name by all means briru
i'. out wbe-e we can see it.
Some people think it is sm-rt
to scuff at the CLr s'ian
faitb to consider i'. as beneath ih ir
serious attention. But the fact that
the Ch'i-ti-;n faith is the only live
faith remains and will cnt one not
withstanding the atsaults of infidelity
and unbelief. The speaker explaiueJ
how the Christian faith was the basis
of all true science of all true religion
of all real knowledge and enlighten
ed t.
In the eveniasr Mr. French spoke
from tie text "The spirit and the
bride say come." Thi is the only i'-
vitation of its kind ever given: Let
him that is atairst let him come and
dr nk of the wa'er t-f life frely. The
speaker referred at length to the bless
ings awaiting tnose who respond to
the iQvititiin; a so upon .the soul
ra-.ibfyir g qualities of the biasings.
There is nothing like the Christian
faith to satisfy the longings ol the hu-
man soul.
Mr. French was sick all day and
preached at night while ii great pain.
i-o th.it he had to sit dowa at the close
of the service Mrs. Sanborn the
choir director has a very gojd choir
but will be short a ttnor now that the
French horn which took that part is
gone. Mr Crump however remains
with his violin. Mrs. Sanborn takes a
justifiable pride in her work.
At the Baptist Church.
Rev. W. O. Millican preached in
f-.e Baptis chu ch jet rdaymorni-g
from the text "Verily verily I say
unto you he that heareth ujy word and
believeth on him that sect me ha' h
everla ting life and shall n t crme in-
to condemnatior ; but is passed frm
death unto life." John V: 24.
The sreaker open the discussion by
reference to the question of a Ge rit
politician "Wbtre are we at? ' H
then refirred to an iccidtnt in his
own experience when after a serious
shake up by a wild pony it took him
some time to take in the real situation
and said in par: "There are mny
p-ODle today hn do not knowj.ist
where they are in their relation to
God. Tuey have btn badly shiken
up and bruised byoin. The -oving harid
ofJFua has rescuea them fr m their
peril. Biitirny have to1 yet t-iken in
the m- aning of this rescue. For three
tetrs after bocomii g a fallow r of
Jesus I was left in darkcess tbroue-h
isuonu ce of what this mtant to me.
When 1 learLed the truth of thn text
uny heart overfl wel with jov and I
determined to 1 ;se no oppo: tunity to
tell it to o hers especially the young
ut ri-tin. me voung tjnrisiian a' d
many others fr quentlj get tie idea
that in turning to Jesus
they are put on along
probation to see whi the'
they can keep the law or not. And
thxt .f they succeed in keeping ihe
law trey wi 1 be stved But the text
'el's us that if we have h -ard the
word of Jesus and turred to God with
implicit trust we are sve1 already.
i ne moment one thus turns to Ud
life is imported that s divine Div -
nity cannot d'e. Hence this life
rail' a ever atiug nie. j.nis means
that we are saved from everlasting
oeain. Ail puor-eq lent expene-ce is
but a more glorious realization of this
salvation The tidings of this text
ouubttomake every heart here re-
joice this morning. We are disposed
to look at salvation as a thing faraway
in the future but the t-xt brings
down to this moment. "We look for
heaven after death only but a com
plete knowledge of this text and an ap
propr at:on of i's teaching swill bring'
to us much of heaven while here on
earth.
The voluntary by the trio choir and
the offerto-yjby Miss Tiumbull were
well done. Two applicants for mem-
brrcbip were approved for baptism at
the close of the sermon.
The Men 4 Meeting
at Y. M. O. A. yesterday afternoon
was addresed by A . G. Foster. The
theme was "Loving God" from 1 Jno
IV: 19. Love is largely under control
of the will. Before love can exist
there mu?t be esteem. Esteem-is found-
ed on the good qualities of the benefi
ciary. A person cannot love one in
whom the moral qualities are thought
to be defii-ient. If you want to love a
person study his good traits of cbar
acter. If you want to some one to love
you exhibit to bim those qualties In
joiirse'f whiehare highly prized bj him
The love toward God would be more
prevalent if God's merci' s towards men
were dwelt upon. David s ands monu
mental in this ma' ter because during
th! Iodst vierils of the nieht the mag-
n'.tuds of God's ben'gn government of
the universe and the clearness of God's
providential of Him was poured upon
bim.
The speaker then dwelt upon God's
manv kindness and mercies towards
m- n; after which different ones in the
room recounted Grd's special bl- 86ings
to them. Secretary Sloan is absent in
Galv ston attending the meeting of the
Texas secretaries but will return the
latter part of the week.
St. Clement's.
R-ctor Martin preached yesterday
morning from the text: Heboid my
hands and my feet thtt it is myot If;
handle me and see; lor a spirit bath
not flesh and bmes as ye see me have.
Sr. Luke XXIV:39.
It was on the eveninsr of the first
Easter day. Toe disciples of our
b-Ss-ed Lord wre assembled for fear
of the Jews behind closet doors and
were sitt'nir in 6ilei3ce as if waiting
for something to happen they knew
not what. They were evidently be-
wildered by the events of the past few
days especially by that event reported
of t e day just c osii-g that Jesu
whom they had seen die had rieen
from the dead. S'raoge questions
arose in their minds doubts assailed
them and there was nothing to pacify
them. Suddenly a well rem- mbered
voice was h"arrttbe same vjicet'-o
stilled the tempest on the Galil au
lake "Peace be unto you." St. Luk-
tells us that aft- r this salutation tuey
wt re terrified and affrighted and sup
posed that the- hd seen a spirit.
And he said unto them "Why are ye
troubled? and why do thongbts arise
in yo :r hearts? "Behold my hands and
my feet that it. is I myself; band e me
and ser- for a spirit hath not flesh and
brines a-1 ye see me have."
Then joy and peace came to the dis
ciples they were given evidet ce which
satisfied them which they apprehend
ed. The same evider.ee was afterwards
given doubting Thomas and he too was
Stti-fied. Hetcefnrth nothing could
shake thn st -dfa-t faith of the dis-
iples in Jesus and the resurrection.
The di ciples sitting alone on the
first Easter day troubled In mind with
thoughts arisirg within them they
could not answer have had many suc-
cessors. The majority of men and
worn -n the thoughtful ones have bad
tops through a similar experience.
To almost every believer in Christ
the-e corner a niirbt of trial when sit-
g aloce with las thoughts the ques
tion avlses "It is truer All this that I
have learred about God and (Jhnsf
fcbontlfd and deatb Jesus and the
resurrection tha creed I have so often
respected is it true?" The bare suspi
cion that all of it might be false brings
along to the mind. But the suspicion
never lasts long. To toe soul sitting
awh le in doubt and darkness then al
ways comer a 'voce for Jesus has not
ft muiy .'I v lthoutra witness andiwe
heard these words. ''Behold my
hands and my feet that It Is I myself;
handle m) and see; for a spirit hath
not flesh and bones asje-ee me have."
You think that it is only the ghost of
religious that confronts you. Handly
it and you wiil see for yourself that it
rests on a basis at least as sure as any
of the ordinary forms of human know
ledge. It rests on history. The life
and death and resurrection of Jesus
Cnrist is not a word of sintified im-
asina ion of a later age. It is at least;
as much as part of the story of our race
as are the life the victories the as-
sassination of Julius Caesar." Lid-
don However there is much concerning
the resurrection that Is mysterious and
will remain so. Tois only we know
that the resurrection of Christ from
the deal is no figment of the imagina
tion no fleeting shadow but God s
eternal truth. Uoon tie fact of Christ'
resurrect on we build our hopes for
time and eternity.
As he rose so shall our dead rise
also and ourselves in the last great
day. solely by His omnific powt r and
at His command. And as in His r-
surrec ion body so in our own and t e
b .idles of our loved ones there win be
thai which we shall recognize which
we fhall apprehend in some real way
not simply a voice and nothing more
not simply a familiar shade (as in
Greek and Roman mythologies) tba
vanishes from sight in silence and in
sdnes but a precious reality a
living breathing existing identity of
person: The precious possess on again
loved -ones long lest restored auain
to our presence and to the sweet in
terchange of love's greetings and of
love's mini-trations. All this 11 ws of
necessity from a belief in-Christ rising
again from bis dead acd from his lov
ing a-socia'ion afterwards with his
disciples. Altheugh cl .d in his resur
rection body a bory changed and
glorious he went in and out amorg-t
them a being lovedard loving notsim-
ply i sp ritfr mthesp it land. Assiid
he unto the m "Benold my bands and
my feet that it is I Stuyself rand e
me and see; for a spirit bth not tlesh
and bores as ye see m have."
S. Clement's Note.
The rector's annual rerort shows
Total number of Baptisms 37; total
number of confirmation-- 26; 'O' al num
br of marrisge-1 24: ttnal t. umber nf
"uriaip. 24; pr-se't number oi com-
Smun'cants 235: tot a1 communion alme
$2io.0o.
Trie treasurer's annual report for the
year Pndirur ea-ter showed as follows:
Keceics Balance cash on hand.
$100 02; col'ected from subscrlb-rs.
$517.89; envelope subscriptions. $351.25:
- pen offerings 373 11; eas'er offering.
4389.10: D-iugh-ers of the Kinr. SoO.OO
collected for musL". fund. $16 50; BUh
op' fund $3.30. Tot tl $1801 17.
Disbursements. Pa!d Rector. $1408.
35; Paid Sexton. $107.00; paid incidene
al expense $287 08. Total. $1802.43.
Balance due Treat-urer $1.26. Total
1 $1801 17: Balance due Rector on ac
count salary 991.65.
UR GOODS....
Are the Latest Fresheet
and most Up-to-Date... .
Our Assortment
the largest; likewice tbt
best kept stock in the citi
Arrangements for display
and inspection
best while .
thi very
OUR PRICES
Are always right. We ex-
tend an invitation to al'
to inspect our bargain-
stocked Furniture Store.
HOYT & B.SS
816 EL PASO ST.
Dr. King
SPCI aLIST
Frtadenthal : Block.
(Upstairs )
Corner El Paso
and
San Francisco Bts.
HODRS:
P a m to 6 d. m
Night honrs: 7 to 8
'onsul ation Free. .
PATADDU
We 1 ave placed In our of-
Vj" I rl 1 1 1 I I fire the LA
VTEST and most
MODERN APPtlANfiES fnr th n
MENTof CATARRH. MINOuil VtHnKr-erriT
rnKH. y uur innaiaiion process toe med-
icine comes In actttaf. nnwTinr wft.h th h.
seased parts and when our 1 reatment Is car-
ried out we ooarahteb a CUBE In each case
w:-Duiu lor treatment.
l A 1 - i n r- Hvert at. nteviem
vv n i u n n ww?:?
andTJRINAEY Diseases PILES 8TEICTURF
FEMALE UISFASES.
BLOOD POISON
Prlmarv Bemn.
dun .nH TA.H.n
TTBinn 4.1 m 1 J
W R I T F for Symptom Blanks If llvlne
f ff 1 1 1 I L- awa v from citv. CliLfinn iniviuu.
?1!yJ5roated through our perfect system of
Mall Treatment
Add--?-' ; T)H KINO&CO.. TIFun Tutu
a
4
t Roger's
Morehouse
Block
Mf. CONFECTIONER
Makes pure " el 'clous candles
ei;u-il f any manufactured In
the United states.
Name on every Chocolate.
ICE CREAM SODA
with Crushed Fruits.
ROGERS made IT It's Pure."
J.C.4Ross&Co.. !
! Undertakers and Jmbalmers. 1
-N T
401 EL PASO ST.
Every miutslte for Funerals Every-
thing Satisfactory. A
umct -Phone al Residence 183.
The Shelby Estate.
A year &eo last December. Colonel
V. S. Shelby died in El Paso Texas
leaving a large estate mostly situated
here where he bad for so manv vears
msde his home. H's will was probat-
ed in this county after a bitfr contest
and since that time litigation over it
has been almost constant. The last
case before the probate court was the
claim of Marcus Brunswick of Las
Vegas for $5000 the amount of the
penalty named in an injunction bond
given by Shelby in some litigation
which be bad in Colfax county in 1893.
The claimants were represented by
Hon. Frank Springer and A. A. Jones.
of Las Vegas and the estate by E. L.
Bartlett and Geo. W. Kraebell guard-
dian and litem for the minor benefi-
ciaries under the will. This case was
strongly fought and was heard on the
19tb day of March last upon argu-
ments brief and testimony since'which
time is was beiner considered bv Hon.
Teleforo Rivera probate judge who
on Saturday rejected the claim. It is
supposed that the claimant will appeal
and the end of litis at'on over Colonel
Shelby's estate is not yet in sight.
New Mexican.
Agricultural C llege Change.
There has been another chsnra
sround in the faculty of the Agricul
tural college ihe regents re-elected
the president and all of the faculty
with the following exceDtions: Prof.
John P. 0en who has been con
nected with the institution sitice it was
organized a d filled the chair of histo
ry has been succeeded by Prof. Hiram
Hadley who was tha first president of
the imt tutioo. Elmer O Wooten suc
ceeds J. D. Tirsley inithe chair of bo-
tant. F F. Brker succeeds George
D. Miles in the business deoartment.
Ray R. Larken becomes principal of
the preparatory department in the
place of frof liDberson. Both Woot
en and Barker have been connected
with the institution bsfore. and Larken
isa graduate of the college.
How Much Criminals Cost
Superintendent Stryker has oreoared
a lecture wnicn ne means to make use
of at school meetings throughout the
state in which he draws a comparison
in the sxpenditure !f funis for taking
cate of the criminal classes and in edu-
cntirg the children of ihe state. He
says that the co?t to a county for the
transportation of a prisoner to the pen-
itentlsry is from one to three times
greater than the average monthly sal-
ary of the Kansas echeol teacher and
that in the maiirity of cases the con
viction of a sing e criminal costs more
than would an extra month of school. '
He reasons that with more education j
there would bs les9 criminality. To-
peua journal.
Bocklen's Arnica Salve
The best salve in the world for cuts
Vknfcara arwta is1vAa unit bVaiim
sores teter ' chapped hands' chil-
blains corns and all skin eruptions
nfl nosl :ivfl v miroa ntioa n rr r.o r.
quired. It is guaranteed to give peJ
feet satisfaction or money refunded
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
W. A. Irvin&Co. wholesale and re-
tail agents.
Word has jn't reach-d Washington
that th Sptni-sh consul at Key West
has retired frrm the consulate there
because of thrcits sa'd to be roaie
against his life Thi- is the first re-
moval of a Spanish offK-ial in the Uri'-
ed Stat s as a result of present troubles.
o
Horace B. Stevens
Real Estate
AND;
Insurance Agt.
FOR SALE:.
West Overland House containing 15
rooms lot 75 feet front on West Over-
ltnd st $4500. 1 cash; balance in one
and two years at 8 per cent.
Two lots on Myrtle
ave. corner of
St. Vrain at. $850.
Sixty feet on West Overland
street
$1000.
Lutterlougb Place Myrtle ave. nnd
St. Vrain St. $2500. Liberal terms.
Three lots comer of Idaho and Vir
ginia sts. $600 cash for all.
Finest residence in the city cost
$17000 will be sold for $12000. $5000
cash. Balance in seven installments
at 8 per cent interest.
$735 will buy a house of 4 rooms od
Anthony st Adobe and frame.
12-room brick Second St. $1500
FOR RENT:
On Olive street
840.00 per month.
Furnished house
month's lease.
house of 8 rooms
of 4 rooms; bIx
Furnished boue on Upson avenue. 5
r-oomi for 6 months or year's time.
$35 00.
n Look residence
furnished $30
West Overland St
Good sized store and light basement
opposite Plaza new Mills building.
I Solicit Collection of Rents
and make no charge for
Advertising.
12 LEAD NG FiRP 'NSURANC
COMPANIES REPRESENTED.
Lowest rates. Fair treatment
Horace B. St&Yens
Real Estate and Insur-
ance Agent.
v 0
4
si-
The Druggist
-Headquarters for
J Moth Paper
rowaer
AMD
Tar Balls.
Roach Bait
Sticky and Poisonous
Fly Paper.
115-
San Antonio Street
BRONSON BLOCK.
40
s$r
4$
40
4$
ir- s k- v r- k
D CHUNG
Imperial Chinese Herb Phy-
sician and Surgeon.
He has (graduated la the bast raellc! co
leges In China and America. He Is of grea
eminence and learning hiving long nxper
lence In the Imperial hospitals of Chlnaand
practiced hi 3 profession la America for 10
years and cured thousands of sick and af-
flicted. He guarantees a cure of all diseases
of men wcmffl and children no matter if
others have failed U tire yon.
Try DR i HDNG offlcu S08MesaAvenne.be-"
tween Texas and St. I outs Sts. El Paao.
4
Newest thing in town.
Prettiest wheel you ever saw.
t
t
t
The. T"3AINES j
A "The White BOV."
1 J
More new feature Bt
More new features than vou
i
will find in any other bike.
If want to see enameling
"what are" enameling see
the BARNES. -Nicest finished
wheel on the market.
i
4 Drop In. Ask Questions
4 We Wont Kxk.
I El Paso Novelty Works.
t
?
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El Paso Daily Herald. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 92, Ed. 1 Monday, April 18, 1898, newspaper, April 18, 1898; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth296243/m1/3/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .