El Paso Daily Herald. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 215, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 9, 1897 Page: 2 of 4
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i
IHE DAILY HERALD
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 9 1897.
pil BUSHED KVKBY EVKMNO Except Sunday
Bntered at the postofflce at El Paso Texas
M mail matter of the second class.
rRMS
OF 8UB8ORIPTION.
Oally one year -
dally nix months
Dally tore. moDths
Dally one month.-...
..VI 00
.. 3 60
... 175
.. 0
.. a oo
1 oo
.. 60
Weekly one year
itfiwlrl mix months.
ATeelcly Uiree months.... .......
JY CARRIER.
The Oaii.t Hvhald Is delivered by carrier
n El iaso Texas and Juarer Mexico at 16
cents per woek. or 80 cents per month.
r - m til A rrl mm mm LI BP u r Tk MIT.
s'.arlyor promptly should notify Tim Hik-
n business office not the carrier) In ordwr
I receive Immediate attention. Telephone
r- . 115. -
NUDscnoers laiunK o " " -"" u "
ADVERTISING RATES.
.iteiof advertising mine '" h
rt .ariment will call and quote prices anu
V . t-UUCtss' u wu .
fc-jntract for space
.irflrtthlnertiSnand6cent8perllneforeachcenl. arti.le the costof selling the first
luuitiuuai lusmuawu
Legal notices of every descrlpUon II per
neb. each insertion.
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
-VbI Birild Is fully prepared to do all
Rnds of plain and fancy Job printing In all
the latest styles. Work perfectly and
promptly done.
THE WEEKLY HERALD.
A large eight page paper giving the
Vcal events of the week published
very Saturday. Just the paper to
end friends for information regard-
ing El Pso. Price $2.00 per year-
six months SI.OO.
The attempt to evici tha striking mit-
ers from their homes in company
houses in thedistriets adjacent to Pitts-
burg has resulted in somethirg like
riot and the trouble is evidently not
over with.
Emperor Wilhelm is earning and
receiving the senstiirted ridicule of his
people by his silly claim that he is the
vice regent of heaven. He tries to
make people regard his trousers as
something sacred and recently had an
editor arrested for speaking disres-
pectfully of them.
Referring to the proposition of
Miss Maud Maynard Noel of Cbicigo
to dispatch by painless death all par-
eoDS who are physically or mentally
weak the Sacramento (Cal.) Bee maces
the timely suggestion that "women
cVirt Viave never brought anvboay into
the world should not have a voice in
expediting people out of it."
THOSE domestic papers and pol-
iticians of Louisiana who have been
hnwlintr for the "utter elimination of
the ntgro from the electorate" through
thrt medium of tte f jrthcoming cons
titutional convention bgio to show
fear of the defeat of the measure by
the "poor white trash" who are a'so to
be disfranchised along with the negro
Speaking of the matter of county
attorneys collecting fees for convic
tions in city courts where the charge
is an offense againtt a state also th
Fnrt Worth Register says: Lp to
date it is almost ao even break between
the favorable decisions of the various
district judges throughout tbe state
before whom such suits have been
brought."
Captain James Hundo late Unit
td States contul to the Argentine repu
blic has arrived at his home in Ala
buna and says that when he wanted
500 in gold with which to pay travel-
ing expenses borne he had to pay $1530
f.r that amount of sound money. He
thinks that most if not all of the South
American countries will adopt tbe gold
standard at an early day.
RIGHT on the heels of the comment
on tbe battleship Indiana having to go
to Halifax to fiud a dry dock she could
get into comes tbe announcement that
the battleship Oregon can not get up
to our navy yard on Mare Island in
Sin Pablo bay near San Francisco
until a chaonel is dredged out. This
is on account of the Sacramento river
having brought down so much miniog
debris that tbe bay has become partial
ly filled in.
ONLY a short time tince Millionaire
Rockefeller drew his check in favor ol
the missionary fund for $250000 and
almost before tbe ink was dry on the
check Rev. F. C. Tyrell said in a ser-
mon before the New York Missionary
Society convention at Rochester: "Wi
have come to the day when the com-
mercial brigand stands not on the
highway to filch tbe passers by but
behind an oil faucet levying toll on
bis fellow citizecs in the form of profit.
The smell of Rockefellers millions will
not impregnate the air with oue-half
the stench as do his donatious to col-
leges and universities of the land for
the latter are given under tte mask of
religion." That looks like gro-ss in
gratitude to say tbe least however
much truth there may be in the state
ment.
The truth about the Cuban war will
crop out occasionally even from Amer-
ican correspondents who are doiog and
saying all they can against the Span-
iards. Such a correspondent is Ci-i ten-
den Mariot who admits that the "truth
is tbe war was not started by Cubacg
but by foreigners Central and South
Americans and naturalized citizens of
tbe United States. The former.soldiers
of fortune who had fought in every re-
volution from Mexico to Patagonia
scented tbe -rich plunder that must fall
to their share if they could control the
government of Cuba and hasted to the
banquet; the latter learning for tbe
first time what freedom was and there-
by gifted with imagination the fl-st
requisite in a bjttle for an idea yearn-
ed to free their couctry from the yoke
of Spain. The home people of Cuba
bovine indolent unimaginative tcok
do part of the uprisicg.take no interest
Id its progress and will care little if it
fa.ls" I
Honesty in
)"opyriKhted by CliurlesTAastin Hiit.es.)
No. 30.
ho looks at his own
The advertiser w
. f v.! -i- mill not make much
' Tou can-rfool people" very Ion a a
sale of a TKor art el. nut there are lew
. nnkna tl" nin Til 'I
orders It om me saun '
oraersuoui me oaiin PU.
instance was no good nobody would buy
-otai! Tf t.h
mo iucnj;tj B-'ia " u . - -
t-. i. i.-s v.a rf t market.
I firmly beUeve that ninety-nine hundredths of ai the adverting : pth.t . i.
dme is honestly done ard that the advertiser bonesuy oeuev .
:. ...iir Hgcimhln thine- for a fair price.
" I wanf to say that store news is the
i' .tL.i.ii.iinnawr:
rv. i. lrl than anv other
edit is news. It must be real news-fr. sh evry day and served with just
much shrewdness as the editor of a paper displays in his dailynew columns.
A Musical Society.
A number of musical people interest-
eJ in organizinff a musical society in
this citv. was held last night inChopiu
hall. A fter considering several propo
sitions it was unanimously decided that
the puccess of the proposed so. leiy
would b best insured by Professor
.Inseoh Smith beioe made sole macag-
er and conductor; .he soc.ety to be es-
tablished on liucs somewhat similar to
those of the musical societies sj suc-
cessfully carried on by the professor in
England.
The object of the society will be
to practice the works of distinguished
composers and to give public perf ir-
raaocesof the same with a view to the
cult'.vation of a taste for h .?h ; a
sacred and seu.ar music. 'Jne quali-
fications for membership in t ie tociety
will be: (1) a correct musical ear; (Jj
a knowledge of tbe rudiments of music
and musical notation; (3) a voice ap-
proved by the conductor. No person
will be admitted to membersdip until
their voice has been approved by the
conductor; ne taer will a persoa be
made a member without havic g beja
passed upon by the membership com-
mittee. Practice meetings will be held in
Chopin hall every .Monday at 8: 0 p.
m. the first meeting to be held oa
Monday September 20. Professor
Smith will ba a resident of this city for
several years at least ami it is hoped
that bis effort for the cause of music
will be heartily supported. The pro-
fessor has . htd many years
of experieDce in conducting
and managing large choral and orches-
tral societLsand'his acquaintance with
all the stand! d wriiicgs of tbe first
composers will insure loe members of
the ciety .something to work upon
whi.-h will not only interest them in
musical composition but will very
materially benefit their musical know-
ledge and skill generally.
The Political Issues
lion. W. W. Turney of El Paso
member of the Texas state senate aou
cUilemao is in tbe city eu route to
Marshall. Senator Turney is a native
of "oid Harrison" at d at intervals
vi.-its in the home of his ooyLood. He
said to Round About last nigtt:
Paso is boomuig and Dr. W. M. Van-
dell and otaer citizens of rauown are
putting in their time devouring grapes
pears apples watermelous and
cantaloupes. We have the greateet
fruit country in the world and this
ear tbe yield has been enormous. Tne
fctood times are bere all ou account ol
tbe wheat famine in India and short
crops in otuer countries. Catile are
scarce in foreign laous and Texas has
more cattle today than for years past.
And tbe prices remind one of tte
golden days of Texas cowmen whtn
tbey had money to throw at toe birds.
Yes sir our section oi ice state is
booming. There is a strip of country
Mi) or i00 miles long aud 100 mile
across where rain has fallen at inter
vals all summer. As a result the grass
is green and the cattle are in prime
condition. Yes tbe outlook is certain
ly eccouiaginx. At the prevailing
high prices the cowman will be walk
iog on velvet this fail and winter at.d
ha can stand tbe cnange. He has been
feediLg on bushes for several years
past and a diet of booed turkey ter
i-apin and champagne will agree with
oim alter a long pcr.od of famine and
drought."
SeLator Turney declined to ''talkT
politics. "It is too early" he said
and then he made his escape from the
interviewer. Dallas JNews.
WHAT MILLS SAYS.
Senator Rogr Q. Mills who deliver
ed a Labor Day add re -8 ia Dalla
was asked by The Expnss corre.-'
'jondent tonight if he had noticed the
nterview with Stale Senator Turney
jf El Paso in which tbe lattor statei.
that tbe tariff question would be tae
leading issue between himself and
Governor Culberson in next year's
senatorial canva-s.
"I bave heard it" Senator Mills re
plied. "Tlc election is too far ahead
toditermine what the issues will be
don't know and Senator Turney
doesn't either."
Wild Horses In Arizona.
Attorney General Frazier of
Arizo-
na has lust
rtceived a curious com-
ilaiat from Live Stock Inspector
tlsrper of Fredonia Coco-
nico country. Mr. Harper
-ays the country in that vicinity is
iverrunjj by a bai-d f t several hundred
wild horses unbramled and unclaimed
by anybody. Beside the devastat'on
they inflict upon thp rangestthey are a
nuisance in many other way-. If a
ati leman tvrns a tame saddle hor-e
out to graze h is apt to get mixed up
with tbe wild horses and the chances
are that he will never cbe recaptured.
Occasionally a fioe lopte belonging to
the herd is captured hut tbt re is a be-
lief that it is a violation of the present
live stock law for one to claim pnsses-
"ion of the horse or take I im off tbe
range '"without the conseni of the
owner or soiue or e in charge." Tn tb's
case there is neither an ownpr nor any
ine in charge. The only apparent re--nrdy
is to slaughter the wi)d horse
They are n"t protected by tho game
law. The attorney general has re
ferred tbe complaint to the liv 3 stock
sanitary board.
typewriter paper at the Heraltj of
fice
irr.
interests altogether and not at the in
suecess.
time. Yd may be able to make one
luina m - -
U H 'Mil V ri 1 1.1111 i: isuj v -
-i s
it more than once and as it is
five.
pao
kage is almost eui-e to ba more than
henelit of tne aaverne ..s i- .
most intensely vitally interertinsr news
tha. it is the first news that a woman
ivt it. irpts rpailers for a paper ana
news that is printed. All tb
provid-
as
Calirorolit and Klondike.
It is not likely that many auriferous
quartz veins will be found in tbe valley
of the Yukon river nor in the imme-
diate vicinitv of the placer deposits. A
liirje nortion of the placer gold of
California was undoubtedly derived
from tha wcarine away of the adjacent
ouar:z veins while much of it came
down from the north through the now
' flpad rivers" which at one time acd
perhaps' for many centuries flowed at
nearlv riarht arnrles to the course of
the oresent streams. The old rivers
from the north were overwhelmed f.
lonar distances by a lava How and their
contends preserved until after the up
lift of the Sierru .Nevada ranffe and
thu creation f a new system of slreaus-
whi -b rutting down to the channels of
tbe dead rivers pii-ked up their pre-
vious contents and distributed them
along their own beis. In tbe Yukon
basin the conditions were different. In
the latter the country is everywhere
e-laciated. When the enormously thick
glaciers which brought tbe auriferous
travels of that region from the north
be;an to recede through melting in
modified climate (evn much warmer
than at present) they deposited their
morainal drift in that great btsin and
since that time and wnb much greater
rapidity as the glaciers melted streams
have carried away vast masses or tne
lighter drift material and left the gold
concentrated along the stream beds
and aojacent flats over which the
streams once meandered. As the true
source of all this gold may b" and
probably is much further north far
uo in the Arctic circle or about tbe
north pole it mitrht be well for those
who contemplate during the frightful
climate of tbe Yukon to await the
reDort of Dr. Andree and then strike
directly for the north pole itself the
climate about which probably does not
differ perceptibly from that cf Yucon
country.
Muskets.
While the introduction of portable
tire arms into Lurope is of comparative
ly recent d ite their us a was frequent
among the Mibammesaas of eastern
Asia at a very early pericd. La
Bsocauiere who made a jjuruey to
Jerusalem in tbe middle of tne fifteenth
century. and who travelled
extensively in tbe east mentions th'j
tirirgof small harquebuses at the great
festivals in Uotnaseus.
The first use of muskets in Europe
was at the siege of Rhege in Jo91 by
the Spauisri soldiers. inese arms
were so extremely heavy that they
could not be u?eJ without a rest luty
were provided with matchlocks and
were effective at a considerable dis
tance. While on tbe march the sol
diers themselves carried only the am
munition and the rests and boys bear
ing the muskets followed alter . like
caddies on a goif-course.
Loading thesa cuuaDarsome arms
was a slow operation loey were
clumsy and awaward to handle tbe
ball aod powder were carried separate
ly and the preparation and ajustment
or tne matcn iook a long time.
Befjrelong however improvemen's
began to be male. The guns became
lighter in construction and the sol
diers carried their ammunition in
broad shoulder-belts called ban leiiers
to which were suspended a number of
little leather-covered wo-'den cases
each of which held a charge of powdtr
a pouch in which the bullets were
carried looseand a priming-horn hut g
at the sides of the soldier.
As late as the time of Charles I
muskets with rests were still in use
it was Dot until tbe beginning of tbe
eighteenth century that firelocks
were successfully employed. Harper's
Round Table.
The Womau Who Works.
and is tired will nna a special nelp in
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Per
fectiy harmless in any condition of the
female system. it promote i ml the
ratural functions aaa builds up
s'rengthens rt gulates and cures. For
women approacuing ci nlirjemeL.t nurs
ing mothers and every weak run-down
delicate worn n it is an invigorating
supportmg tonic that is peculiarly
adapted to their needs.
.Many modest women ana girls suffer
unspeakable torments tecause they
dread telling their troubles to a physi-
cian They fear ths- almost inevitable
examination aad "loco I treatment.
These things are usually wholly un
necessary. Dr. fierce a r avorite .Pres
cription will do whai not one doctor in
a hundred can do it will cure.
National Kncauipuient Sons of Veterans.
On account of the Natioual Encamp
ment Soeb i f Veterans in Indianapolis
lad S-'p emb r 9ih to ll'.h the Tex-
as and Pacific railroad "El Paso
R nle" will sell you round trip tickets
on S -pterub -r Olh and 7th litnitftl for
return to September 17th at $-15.20 for
e round tup. For further 1 for
mation call on 1 r address
E. S. Stephens depot agent.
B. F.Daruyshire S. W. D. & P.A.
Stimulate tile stomach
fousu the liver cure bilious-
ness headache dizziness
nnr utomach constipation.
etc. l'rire cents. SoM by sll rirupurlRts.
Jia only J'ilU to tke with ilood'i S4riarllla.
dvevtisirc;
The Big Brother.
It was a very small big big brother
of whnin we read in the pipers the oth-
er day that being five years old be
caught and saved from drowning his
little sister aced two wno caa lanen
into the brook where both were play
ing. But small and young as he was
to this brave wee man had come the
knowledge of a big brother's duty tbe
duty of or -tecting and guarding the
child who was less experienced than
himself. One of the most beautiful re
lations in tbe world is that of tbe older
brother the one to whom the younger
ones turn in emergencies tne one on
whom the mother and f ather lean as
thy fe?l the burden of years the one
who becomes in a sense after the fath
er the head of the house.
Children early Uam to adopt tne
manners and the speech of tbe elder
brother; the small boy is eoucatea ry
the one who is at colU ge or in bus'ness
much more than by his governess cir
his tut r. Said a wise observor once:
If only you can g-.-t your eldest son
well started if he is manly truthful
and of h'gh principles the others in
the family follow right on in the same
direction. The judic ous father will
take great pains with his oldest boy."
In a neighborhood or a school the
lare boys influence social opinion and
set the fashion for the rest. Always
thre is some larger bpy whom the
Tttlelad greatly admires who is his
model whose smi'e or whose frown
makes or unmakes his happiness. Tbe
big brother does not know it but he is
in this changeful world the one person-
age who-e sceptre never totters whose
popularity never wanes and who never
goes out of fashion.
To his sisters he has the opportunity
of showicg chivalry kindness and the
deference of the stronger to the weak-
er. To the baby of the household he is
little short of a king. The big brother
blf6s his heart when he is a nice
obl ging affectionate and generous
fellow is as important a member of
society as anv one who can be men
tioned.
- If as sometimes happens be is
either a bully or a coward then he is
more contemptible than he would be if
he bad been born in a less fortunate
order in the family for he has. so to
speak broken faith with all that was
expected of him. Harper's Bazar.
The Burled City of Copan.
In 1891 the Peabody Museum
thrnuirii the efforts of Charles P. Bow-
ditch acquired the care of the aotiquit
ies of Honduras from the government
of that country for the period of ten
years with the right of taking away
one half of the objects found in the ex
cavations It was planned to sena an
expedition to Copan during the dry
season of each year; and to further this
purpose a committee was appointed
consisting of Mr Charles P. Bowditch
Mr. Franci-. C. Lowell and Professor
F W. Putnam curator of the museum.
The first expedition was sent out in
1391. The work of this and of subse-
auent exDeditions has.been rich in- re
sults but I can only outline briefly
what tbev have accomp'ishpd after
savins' a few words about Copan itself
In tbe-central part of the ruins of
Copan are tbe great pyramidal founda
tions on which the temples arose. The
principal ruins are grouped about a
main structure a vast irregular pile
r sing from tbe plain in steps and ter-
races and terminating in huge terrac
ed elevations each topped by the re
mains of a temple. The summit of the
highest of these is about one hundred
and thirty feet above the level of the
river which laps the foundations of the
fallen structures. Only tbe foundations
and parts of the lower walls of tbe
temples now remain in position and
these are marked with many hierog-
lyphic inscriptions. Surrounding the
temples and palaces to tbe distance of
a mile or more on every side are the
remains of stone houses probably the
dwellings of tna nobles and wealthier
citizens and beyond these are found
innumerable stone foundations without
any remains of superstructure. It is
conjectured tSat on thess stood wooden
bouses tne dwellings 01 tne poorer
classes of which every trace has disap-
peared. Harper's Weekly.
Our Kufrlinti Cousins.
Captain Mahan the historian or sea
poweriu Harper's Monthly for Sept-
ember eloquently urgesam ie frater
nal attitude on tbe part of the U nited
States to tha E-glish nation. Writing
as an American he maintains that
there is an undeniable disposition on
the part of the British people and
British stattsmen to cultivate the god
wilt of the United States and he
'adds:
"That there is lukewarm response in
the United States is due to that narrow
conception which grear up with the
middle of the century whose analogue
in Great Britain is tbe Little England
party and which in our own country
would turn all eyes inward and see no
duty save to ourselves. How shall two
waiK togehter except they be agreed?
How shall there be true sympathy be-
tween a nation whose political activi-
ties are worldwide and one that eats
out its heart in merely internal politi-
cal strife? When we b?gin really to
look abroad and to busy oupselves with
our duties to the world at large in our
generation and not before we shall
stretch out our bands to Great Brita n
real zing that in unity cf heart amorg
the English-speaking races lies the best
h pe of humanity in the doubtful days
ahead."
Cuba Will Eluctate.
A eent-?cc2 in one of Secretary Ol-
ney's Utters t:i the Spanish Minister
contained in the Cuban correspondence
which was recently printed has at-
tracted alter.t on writes A. J. Hal-
ford in the International Magazine.
He wrote of "the ineluctable and lawful
sovereignty of Spain." That tounda
quite lute a state document in tbe!bleedi d Buffering great pain."
Cleveland administration. Tbe strange ca v. j shil ltii MeroJ
word that gives it significance scholars ;
say comes from the Latin luc.ar..to
struggle: eluctm to struggle out of;
and ineluctari not to struggle out of.
The anttor of the phrase will not find
himself sustained by history in the
use-ofit. Holland Mexico Nicaragua'
Co
ta Rica San Salvador Guatemala
Honduras. Venezuela Colombia Peru
Kcuaior Chili Argentiue Paraguay
and Uruguay have all at one time or
another "eluctated" out of the sovere-
ign grat-p of Spain and if Secretary
Shermtn be accepted as authority
Cuba is likely to do the same and that
right spredily
It's Easy To Get In
where there's a elutrgish liver for any
of the germs of disease that surround
you. If your liver were active and
healthy it would keep them out of
your blood lou'll have to watcn
your liver for self-protection . As soon
as you feel the first symptoms that it's
wrong lerupuons on the skin or a dull
and wrim-nnt fflino- takn Dr.
PiercVs Golden Medical Di-c.jvery. I
That will start vour liver into a healthy
action purify your blood brace up
your system give you strength and
put on needed llssh not fat. but whole
some necessary llesh.
Mining Location
Blanks for 8le at
This Office
Christian
Morelein
Cincinnati
PHIL YOUNG'S
LonffweH's Transfer.
am now prepared to do all kinds of
Transferring of Freght Light
and Heavy Hau ing.
Safe Moving a
Specialty.
Headquarters at El Faso Stables.
All orders promptly attended to.
Phone No. 1.
Napoleon J. Roy
The Fashionable Tailor.
SHELDON BLOCK - OPPOSITE POSTOFFICl
VAPOR BATHS.
With Massage and Medical
"VRubbings.-
NO. 418
N. OREGON ST
. M. C. I
Is under the 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. Nefl
Chas. Rokahr J. A. Smith.
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:
Typewriter Paper Miniog Location Notices
Blank Leases Vendor 8 Lein Notes.
House Rent Books Conditional Sale Contracts
or Chattel Mortgages; Application For Importa-
tion of Cattle With Affidavit
Southern Pacific Tiro a Card
SI Faso Local Time.
AabitMi Dailt Trains.
1 :an P. M. No. 10 Eaatbound
DlPABTB
1:60 F. M
9:46 P. M. No. SO Westbound 3:36 P. U
Bverv effort Is made for tbe omf ort of DU-
aengera. For further information regarding
ticket rates connections etc.. call on or a a
dress
H. E. Turner. T. E. Hnnt.
Ticket O erk. Com rt
Foster and Mitchell
Attorneys and Counselor!.
Will practice in all courts of Texas and
New Mexico.
Room M Shsldna Batldtuc. ! Paso.Tsxa
Have You Been There Yet?
There are many delightful resorts in
New Mexico but cone excelling Las
Vegas Hot Springs. The Montezuma
hotel is really just a little the nicest of
its class in the southwest. If you are
well run up there for a few days out-
ing. If eick no better place to get
well. All. kinds of baths expert-medical
attendance etc. Railroad and ho-
tel rates reasonable. Enquire at Santa
Fe city office or depot for particulars.
W. J. Black G. P. A.
J. S. Morrissox City Pass. Agent.
W. B. Trull depot agent.
Mexican Central Railway.
Ia the only standard gauge line be-
tween the United States border and
Mexico City.
Mexico 1b known as an all the year
round tourist resort for pleasure travel.
Health resorts and mineral springs ad-
apted to all the various ills to which
human flesh is heir are found in the
great country. Climate unsurpassed
For full particulars address
R. E. Comfort
Com'l. Agent. Kl Paso Texas
H. W. Filbert who has had charge :
of the Southern Pacific st tion at1.
Lordsburg for tbe past five years has j
been transferred to Yuma. His place ;
here is to be filled by Geo. Bugbee
who has had charge of the Bowie ata- j
tion for several years. Mr. Bugbee is '
well known in Lordsburg as soma J ;
years ago he held down the "Western
Union desk at this station. Liberal j '
My bo came home from gchool OQe !
dav wJith gia hand badlv lacerated and
Bros.' Drug Co. St. Louis Mo. "I
dresged the wound and ap lied Cham-1
berlail).8 Pain Balm fpeeiy. All pain
0QH rH in t m..hu- oVinrt iimo
it healed wIthot avin2. a s.aP. or
uolPn nH
u '. t T f
nrf fi(ri ntion .nual to it. I consider it
a household necessity." The 25 and
50 cent sizes for sale by all druggists.
A Cure for Bilious Colic-
Resource Sc-ev n Co. Ga. I bave
been subject to ait .cks of bilious colic
for several years Chamberlain's Colic
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is the
only sure re ie'. It acts like a charm.
One dose of it eives relief when all
other remedies ftil. G. D. Sharp. For
sale by all druggists.
Holden's EosltlTe Pile Onre.
Sufferers use it. Belief will be
speedy and cure positive and perma
nent 11 directions are strictly lol
lowed. For sale bv Kelly
Jfollard
d - ueelsta
Pure Hygeia Ice.
Made from distilled water. Ask
your family physicl-1 or druggist as to
purity and healthf ulness of our ice; tel-
ephone 14.
El Paso Ick & Refrigerator Oo
IF YOU BELIEVE IN BEING HEARD.
And thereby increas'ng your business you will find no medium so aiding as
THE EL PASO DAILY HERALD.
"A house for every man. and
Every man's house his temple."
If rented only "temporary."
Had you thought about it?
ii ztLiU it i0it A&L ii Ji
I nos. tnrenDerg.
Carriage and.
Wagon
320 El
0
EL PASO
SANTA FE.
Tli liVIIost IDireot Line
TO
Kansas City
St. Louis
tic a go - Philadelphia
Denver.COmaha St. Paul
And all Northern and Eastern Points
Thj?ough. Trains Fast Time
Smooth Tr ck.
- Elegant Pullman Palace Sleepers on alt
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 oars stop for meals at the famous Santa
Route Harvey Houses.
Full information cheerfully furnished upon application to
J. S. MORRISSON E. COPLAND
City Ticket Agent. General AgenW
Office -Fargo Building Corner El Paso and San Antonio Streets.
W. B. TRULL. Agent at Depot
O00000O 00 000000 000000 0000
I TO MEBCHANTS:
ADYEETISIM
DESIGNS
ITHE HEEALD
OOQO 6QKr
LOOK AT THE CLOUDS FROM THE TOP
and so see the silver
do it from our trains. We
them in places.
THE MEXICAN CENTRAL
with its two thousand miles
reaches all the principal "places of in
terest.
Address the undersigned for full and reliable information:
R E. Qamfort. Com'l Agent. El Paso.
PAYING'
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 the local branch: E.
Krause Pres.; J. H. Little V.-Pres.;
J. A. Smith Sec. and Treas.; A. G.
Foster Alty.; R. H. Thome Dan Kel-
ly Fred Grand over E. C. Hull H.
Clouchman Directors.
fc i?i.i?L-i.iZ ii.iiL iZ&i ifi
SI
0
Fainter.
Paso Street
TEXAS.
Boston
New York
Money-making is an art
Inform people of your wa e3
With your low prices
And they will buy.
Is the method needed.
DO YOU advertise
And advertfse JUDICIOUSLY?
Read SHORT TALKS
By Cbas. 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 imformation
To the purchasing public.
&OOOOOOQ OOOO
lining. You
can
go
above
RAILWAY
of track
.STOP
4
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El Paso Daily Herald. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 215, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 9, 1897, newspaper, September 9, 1897; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth296062/m1/2/?q=central+place+railroads: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .