El Paso Daily Herald. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 143, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 30, 1898 Page: 4 of 4
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THE PA ITiY jP ALP
THURSDAV
30 1398.
ALS
ih' Creamery is open again.
line of hammocks at Irvin's.
flood eating t Smith's Creamery.
j4tt Paw Steam Laundry Telephone
Chaa F. Slack St Co. have fine La
Luz peaches.
O'Brien Coal Co. sell pitch paper
lime cement plaster etc.
Ropers is now serving Ice cream
soda in all flavors with crushed fruits.
Refrigerators and Gasoline Stoves.
MOM8EN & THORNE.
Ask for "El. PASO TRANSFER"
the best 6 cent CIGAR on the market.
The best Mezioan and Havana cigars
are made by the 1 Paso Cigar Mfg.
Co.
Patients are coming from New Mex-
ico and other points to be treated for
Alcoholism by Dr. J. J. McKanna.
The .Victory rests with America's
Greatest Medicine. Hood's Sarsapa-
rilla when it battles against any dis-
ease caused or promoted by impure or
impoverished blood.
Hood's Pills are the favorite family
cathartic. Easy to take easy to oper-
ate. Bay your coal from "O'Brien Coal
Co." the agents and direct shippers
from the Cerrillos mines. 'Phone 8.
Valley bran wheat choice clipped
oats Cerrillos coal wood and kindling;
building material of all kinds. El Paso
Fuel Co. Phone 110. 411 S. Santa Fe
St.
Good Health
Came to me after using six bottles of
Irvin's Sarsaparilla. I was bed rid-
den for two vears and a friend induced
me to try -this medicine I began to
mend at once and attribute my present
enioyment of health at the age of
seventy six largely to its use.
J as. McGinnis
Price 75c a bottle at Irvin's
For Over Fifty Years.
.Mrs. Winalow's Soothing Syrup has
Been used for children teething It
joothes the child softens the gums
allays all pain cures wind colic and is
the remedy - oesi ior aiarrnoea.
Twenty-five cents a bottle.
To the Merchants and Property Own
- era of El Paso.
TTa.vino nnnnAil a Rnal F.Statfi and
Insurance office at 112 San Francisco
street I respectfully solicit a share of
your patronage. John Julian.
Notice Knights of Pythias.
El Paso Lodge No. 82 will hereafter
meet on Tburday night's at Pythias
Hall Turner building.
H. Y. Ellis
K. of R. & S.
Gone Up Again.
The wholesale dealers and tanners
have again raised the price on leather
and leather goods. There is one place
i a Wawavoi. t Vi t. la KAll1nirA.il
leather goods at the tame low prices
because they purchased before the
rise. That place is the West Texas
Saddlery Co. corner Oregon and E.
Overland Sts.
To The Public.
We are giving good living service
best of attention to care of private out-
fits we will p'eae you; try us Ladies
drivers and fancy roadsters for sale. - -Welds
Live Stock Co.
407. Santa Fe St.
CLASSIFIED ADS.
WANTED.
WANTED. Single buggy Good condition.
Osh Hunt be a bargain. G. care of
Wells Live Stocn Co . 407 Santa Fe street.
MINEB? WANTED. A few first class Am-
erican miners wanted. Enquire at New
Mexico t&j. Co. office...
FOR IALB.
fjK)K SALE Mining bonds for sale at the
erald office -
IjX)R SALE Mining deeds for sale at the
Herald office.
ljXB SALE Dr. McGUl's famous Crange
a? blossom by Mrs. A. M. Smith 125 Leon
street.
Y?OB SALE. Very cheap gramma bay. Ap-
piy wee
Louis Btrs.
' Geo. 8. Good & Co.. Stanton and St.
TJH3B SALE. Large Gasoline stove. Coal
- cookstove. Refrigerator Sideboard.
Bedroom sets and other household furni-
ture. 705 Mesa Ave.
FOR KENT
F
OB 1 BENT. A furnished rooms 601 San
Francisco street.
"OR RENT. Fnrnlthed 4 room house 501
Idaho corner N. Oregon.
P
IOR RENT. A three room cottage. En
quire corner uveriaua ana cotton Ave.
TKB RENT. From July 15 to 9epU 1 a
- nicely furnNhed house. C rooms with
bath for 150. A pply A.
LOST.
OST Diamond set finder will please leave
Jit at Herald office and receive reward.
LOST. On Oregon street six linen embroid-
ered handkerchiefs. Finder will please
return same to Herald office.
LOST. Between San Antonio street car and
post office one dark green leather pock-
et book. Return and be liberally rewarded
to Mrs. F. W. McMurray 907 San Antonio St.
Pi
in
e
AUCTION SALE !
DIAMONDS WATCHES
n
Bargains at
No trouble to answer questiens."
-no trouDle to show
1 1 if it Vi 1 17 a if i IT 1 1"? 1 1 ?i i c i
1
Milt
I W. & H. Walkers
"Family Soap"
....6 Bars for 25c.
"King" Soap
....7 Bars for 25c.
"Ideal" Soap
....8 Bars for 25c.
WALKER'S SOAP POWDER:
12 oz. packages 5 cents each.
4 lb. packages 25 cents each.
Look the world over and you
will find no better goods than W.
& H. Walker's
FOB SALE BY
iISlacBo.
Ljt4 Ar- y-v UAMn
Or the Girls
Waist Sets
Belts -
Belt Buckles
Emblems
Silk Guards
Chatelaines
Flag Pins and Buttons.
GEO. W. HICKOX & HIXSON. g
l "Tlio Jewelers." j
l BronsonBlock III an Antonio Street El Paso Texaa jSL
iOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
J. D. Smiley San Francisco is in
the city.
Pat Crowley is in the city from Sierra
Blanca.
Jno. Rlordon of Cincinnati is at the
Piorson.
A. W. Benjamin of Toledo Ohio is
in town.
G. M. Gouyard of Danver Colo. is
in the city.
G. W. Hall is a late arrival from
New Orleans.
Paul Heinrick of New York is at
the Vendome.
F. Hearl of Dallas is registered at
the Grand Central.
A. B. Kail came in yesterday even-
ing over the Central.
Arthur Smith of Grand Junction is
registered at the Lindell.
D. B. Lovell of Des Moines Iowa is
stopping at the Vendome.
R. L. Powell of Silver City N. M. is
registered at the St. Charles.
Joseph Sampson Sioux City Iowa
is a guest at the Center block.
George Pearce and F. A. Ecleston of
Tucson Arizona are in the city.
M. E. Williams Philadelphia
Penn. registered at the Lindell.
C. A. Ament of Deming N. M. is
registered at the Grand Central.
J. R. Smith came in from Las Jari-
lias N. M. last night on the N. E.
F. B. Johnson of Mexico City came
in last night and is at the -Vendome.
Jno. C. McCarthy of Los Angeles
Cal. came in on the S. P. yesterday.
Judge A. A. Freeman came down
this morning from Socorro on the San-
ta Fe.
Guy Herbert has sold his merchan-
tile business at Tularosa N. M. to Ed.
Brown.
A. K Street of Corralitos Mexico
boarded the northbound Santa Fe this
morning.
Last evening R. H. Cathey and wife
Mexico City reached here by way of
the Central.
At the St. Charles: J. D. Chandler
Fairview N. M.: R. L. Young Silver
City N. M.;
Thos. S. Kerr and youngest son Her
bert left this morning over the Santa
for California.
Jack Chandler of Sierra county N.
M. left this morning on the north
bound Santa Fe.
Ed. Brown was a passenger from Tu-
larosa and La Luz last evening via
the Northeastern.
Percy H. Joll of Silver City passed
through El Paso yesterday on the way
borne after a trip east.
and
JEWELRY.
Private Sale. 3:30 and
OH DCDDCDP
goods." WlbUbllUbllU -
25
?TW i i
.. -T "-T-IITiTf aXB
R. G. S. M. & P. Ry.
I Sierra Madre Line I
GUAYNOPA i
fd and the f
I Yaqui Gold Fields j
Besides manufacturing PURE
HIGH GKADH CAHDIJU We
are now making a fine line of
Chocolates & Bon Bons
For 30c per lb. We use only pure
cream for our ICE CBEAMand
PURE Fruit Flavors for our
Soda.
Roger's
Morehouse
Block
Mfg. CONFECTIONER
34a1ci
that were Left Behind.
Mrs. W. R. Martin left today in
Supt. Martin's private car "Sargossa"
ior oan Antonio.
Supt. A. S. Greig of the White Oaks
line returned to the city last evening
aiter a trip over tne line.
Guy H. Herbert of Tularosa. N. M
reached the city yesterday evening and
win oe nere during today.
H. Small of San Antonio came in on
the G. H. yesterday afternoon and is
registered at the vendome.
W. G. Emerson and wife of Denver
came in last meat on tne Central from
an extended trip in Mexico.
Mrs. W. T. Hixon leaves this morn-
ing over the Santa Fe for Chicago to
spena tne summer with relatives.
Misses. Ruth Weir and Kittie Brill
were among the arrivals on the Cen
tral last night from Oaxaca Mexico.
V. B. May of New Mexico came" in
last evening from San Luis Potosi and.
pataea on so lmm uruocl 101. morning-
A. B. Kittridge has returned from
uuosoo bprlngs where .he has been
for the past three weeks enjoying a
real.
Today Gus. Duvall one of the Sierra
county's popular citizens represents
bis section of New Mexico in the Pass
City.
David N. Heizer and wife of Colo
rado Springs came in on the Central
last mgnt and are stopping at the
vendome.
The report of the death of Cant.
Llewellyn who was said to have been
Killed in front of Santiago lacks con
firmation.
At the Center Block: Joseph Samo
son Sioux City Iowa; G. W. Hall
iMew urieans; w. Brown and G. H.
Herbert Tularosa New Mexico
- At the Grand' Central: F. Hearl.
Dallas; J. D. Smiley San Francisco;
A. B. Fall and V. B. May Las Cruces
N. M.; R H. Cathey and wife. Mex
ico Jity; (j. A. Ament Deming N. M
At the Lindell: George Pearce and
. A..cKiesion xucson Arizona; M.
IS. ' Williams. Philadelphia: J. R.
Smith Jarillas N. M.; Pat. Crowley
Sierra Blanca; Arthur Smith Grand
j unction.
Mrs. Robt. H. BishoD and daughter.
Miss Alice returned on the Texas &
Pacific this morning from an extended
visit oi three months in Indiana. Mrs.
Bishop said that she was glad to return
to m r'aso again.
Dr. C. F. Braden . who
for some time has been
connected in business with Mr.
Reckbart in the Independent Assay
office left on the Southern Pacific yes-
terday afternoon for Pearce Arizona
to accept a permanent position with
the Commonwealth Mining company.
Dr. Braden was also a great McGinty
woraer ana nis many Mcuinty friends
wisn mm mucn success in bis new posi-
tion. North American Turners Union Con
vention San Francisco Cala July 5th
The Santa Fe will sell round t.rin ti.w.
ets to San Francisco July 1st good for
return juiy dist lor sjo.UU.
7:30 P. M.
DDHC
1 JCWClClS. .
El Paso8t.. El Paso.lexas. .YIT3
ai&is.A
INDEPENDENCE DAY.
NOT1CKTO ASSISTANT MARSHALS.
A. Courchesne wishes to have all the
assistant marshals meet at the oi-
fice of Judge Peyton F. Edwards to-
night at 8 o'clock.
NOTICE TO SCHOOL CHILDREN.
Prof. Putnam wishes that all the
school children-of the city meet bim at
the Central school on Friday morning
at 9 o'clock so that he can explain the
nature of the parade and what they
are to do.
THE PATRIOTIC CHORtJS.
Last nierht at ChoDih hall 'a score or
more of singers met ior the second re
hearsal of the chorus' who will sing pa-
triotic Bongs on Independence'Day. It
bad been understood that most oitnose
who attended the first rehearsal could
not be present last night. A large
proportion of those who came last
night may be regarded as additional
members.
The rehearsal last night was more
enthusiastic than the first. The mem
bers seemed to enter into the spirit of
the occasion and they sang with a
spirit and a vim that promise well for
the ultimate success of the undertak-
ing. What is necessarv now is for all
those who have attended either of the
rehearsals to come surely on Saturday
night the last opportunity for re-
hearsal. r-And each member is earnest
ly requested to do a little work him
self between now and Saturday night
and if possible induce two others to
come to that rehearsal. By this means
it will be easy to triple the number in
the chorus and a splendid volume of
sound will result that on independence
Day will rouse everybody within hear
in? to enthusiasm.
At tne renearsai Saturday mgnt ice
water will be Drovided. Mrs. T. J.
Beall has very kindly placed Chopin
Hall at the disposal of the chorus for
these rehearsals free of charge and
public acknowledgement is gladly
triven. Prof. Smith has devoted a
lare-e Dart of his time to .harmonizing
and writing out tne music ana proviu-
insr the copies. He also gives his
services as leader without asking any
return except a eood - attendance at
rehearsals.
One full rehearsal Saturday night
will assure success. Invitations are
here extended to all singers to come to
Chooin hall at 8 o'clock sharp satur
day night. Besides being a patriotic
duty it will certainly be a pleasure.
AN EXCELLENT SUGGESTION.
The suggestion comes from many
sources that the sixteen voung women
who took part in the pretty drill at tne
opera house Saturday night should ap
pear in tne procession on maepenaence
Day. A Boat could be easily so ar
rancred as to make a lovely and effec
tive display. The drill itself should
be given again for the benefit of the
visitors who will be in the city for the
Fourth.
LAST NIGHT'S MEETING.
The executive committee for the
Fourth of July celebration met last
nlgbt at tne office of Judge Lign
Clark Chairman McCutcheon in the
chair.
Mr. Sam Freudenthal said that he
had been asked to present to the com
mittee the necessity of asking some
one of the Mexicans who are citizens
of the United States to address the
Mexicans in their native tongue. This
was thought a good idea and the com
mittee will ask Senor Esteban Uonez
Del Camoo to deliver the address.
Harry Clark came before the com-
mittee with a proposition of a display
w'th large calcium search lights of
1200 candle power giving the effect of
the search lights that are used
on our battleships. Mr. Clark stated
to the committee that he was in the
city after having made a trip through
Central America and Mexico and
that he was here for the purpose
of securing fresh supplies for
his lights and to reorganize
his company. Being a good patriotic
American he wou'd give the commit-
tee the use of his six different colored
lights at actual cost of power. This
cost for the six lights for two hours
display would be about $40. The com-
mittee asked Mr. Clark to describe the
display that he could give and he said
that the main feature of the display
would be one of the prismatic fountains
that won so much reputation at the
World's Fair. It would also be shown
how a search light is used. The com-
mittee told Mr. Clark that they would
consider his proposition and let him
know by Saturday if they would have
the necessary funds to permit this ex-
tra expenditure.
On motion of A. H. Richards George
Ogden was appointed a committee of
one to wait on the chief of police and
asked him to detail two policemen to
guard the set pieces of fireworks after
they had been put up in the afternoon
on their frames so that no small boy
could go and set any of them off be-
fore night.
At this point of the meetitfg it was
suggested than an estimate be made of
the expanses so it could te seen how
things stcod. The following are deem-
ed necessary expenses: (
Fireworke $ 600.
Flag Pole ... 180.
Decoration of Plaza 50.
Prof. Putnam for School Chil-
dren l 75.
2 Bands of Music. i 125.
Printing i 50.
Bicycle Races Donation 25.
Incidentals Dra.vage. Etc 25.
Carl Ennis made a report from the
financial committee showing amount
subscribed 81150 55 and amount
collected (811.90. The committee
thought that they would collect within
ten dollars of the subscription lists.
Prof. Putnam in charge of the
school children's display in the parade
reported he had gone to work and se-
cured the service of two large floats for
the use of the children and that the
construction of the necessary lumber
work on them had been put ia the
hands of competent carpenters so that
there would be-no danger and at a
close calculation he thought he could
get up the display he bad in mind for
v Awarded
Highest Honors World's Pair.
Qold Medal Midwinter Fair.
CEIEAKI
A fun Qraaa Crafa of Tartar Fowler.
M YEAR' TEtt STANDARD.
anout sevsntv nve uouars. uitu
committee granted to him for use in
that way.
The commitiee naa not nearu irom
all the seeret societies that will parti
cipate in the parade but those who
nave coofentea to ao so are uo
Knights of Pythias Knights of Labor
Foresters of America Woodmen of the
World and Ancient Order of Hiber-
nians. . .
Mr. Courchesne was asked if be naa
arranged the order of the parade and
htt stateri that he had not but intended
to do so this evening at eight o'clock
at Judge Edwards's office. He has ap
pointed the following gentlemen to as-
sist bim in the duties of marshal of the
day; Henry Borcherding chief: Floyd
Payne Will Race Park Pitman Joe
Esoajeda George Ogden Will Ten
Eyck Dave Roberts F. E. Hunter
Tom Holland Tim Lyons J. B. Badg
er Si Ryan O. W. MCi-neinuge
Ben (J. Jatlin Judge Uiawaras xx. xv.
Woods Peyton Edwards and Prof.
futnam. .
On motion of Mr. Richards Carl n.n-
nia nun annnintnrl auditor of the fin
ance committee; Mr. Richards also
mnvpri tn nnnnmt an annrOVinif com
mittae to annmve all accounts and O.
K. t.hpm. nanriinir thnm to Mr. Ennis to
draw the warrants on the treasurer for
amounts due. The chair appointed as
the committee to annrove all accounts
Messrs. uourcbesne union anu c reu-
dentbal.
Thnrn hp.inor no more business On
hand the committee adlOUrned to
meet Saturday nizht at Judge Leigh
Clark's office at 8 o'ciock snarp.
Revenue Stamps Here. -
There has been a p-ood deal of worry
in the city for the last two or three
days all on account of the non arrival
of the new internal revenue stamps
This issue of internal revenue stamps
is strictly a war measure and when
the present war is ended this measure
will cease to be a law.
Dating from tomorrow July 1st ail
bank checks drafts etc. will require
a two cent internal revenue stamp to
make them leeral.
All patent medicines sold by drug
gist or others must bear a stamp gradj
uated according to retail vaiue.
When you put one of these stamps on
a draft bank check receipt or patent
medicine you must cancel it by writ
ing or Btamping on it your initials ana
the date it was cancelled.
Mrs. Edith Putnam internal rev
enue stamp asrent. had not receiv
ed any stamps for any of the above ar-
ticles until this morning and they
were only the two cent stamps. She
has instructions that the one cent
stamps will be here tomorrow.
-The 5000 stamps that arrived this
morning were turned over to the State
National bank it being the consign-
ment which thev bad wired for and
as they are the first to be received the
hank was kind ennuoh to distribute
them around to the .express and rail
road companies so that business could
goon in tbe morning without any
hitch lis there would necessarily be n
the stamps could not be bad.
The stamp is of very pretty design
.being a light brown with an engrav
ing on tbe order oi tbat oi tne Colum-
bian issue. The stamp is not quite as
large as the Columbian and the sub-
ject of the picture is most fittingly a
battleship.
The Plaza Fountain.
For a long time Mr. Wales city
street and park commissioner has had
a good deal of trouble whenever the
foaotain in the plaza needed cleaning
and it needs clean in? so badly at pres
ent that there has been a rood deal of
comment on the subject. The Herald
reporter went to Commissioner Wales
and asked him --when he was going to
atteod to it. H was informed tbat
Mr. Wales intended to clt an it out next
week. "I am busynow watching the
erection of this s nag pole and
haven't got the time to clean out that
pond but the next time I clean it out
I am going to fix it no so that I will
not have to go and norrow a pump
and hire extr men tovpump It out dry.
I am going to have setter connections
put in so that whenever tbe water
needs changing all I'll hsve to do is io
turn off the valve and; let the water
drain out and then wfash the basin
and turn in fresh water. therebv sav
ing a good deal of expense and trou-
Die." commissioner Wales dldn
think that the connection with tbe
sewer and work on this matter would
cost Over one hundred dollars and
would in time pay for itself.1 -District
Court
The errand iurv reaasnmhln1 t.hi
mornincr and found an iniiint.mpnt
against Juan Barbosa for theft
lie pleaded euiltv and the
district court gave him two years i
the Denltentiarv.
The two cases brought by Chas. H
Deer aud Joseph Magoffin against
Mrs. I. E. ShinW ffrtf tha nnllaot.inn
ui i-cuy uue on tne si. (jnarles hotel
were aismissed at plaintiff's costs.
The motion for a now t.ri&l in tna
caseoi b. A. Keller vs. H. S. Beattie
was overruled and notice of appea.
was given to the court
After ClOSinC t.hn H.v'. Vtiialnoaa IV.O
. J VUDIUOO UUU
district COUrt WAD Anr-la-aA
1... I . I XT . 1.1 . . i
uuuge waiirnail.
Announcement to School r.hiiriren
All white child
tbe second grade are requested to meet
u ua veuirai scnooi tomorrow
Friday morning at 9 o'clock.
Parents will kindly let their children
We desire to make arrangements
ava tuu asm uc UU fcUQ t til.
Very respectfully.
G. P. Putnam
Supt. Schools
Refreshments For The Fourth.
The ladies of St. Clement's church
will furnish lunch and refreshments
on Independence Day in the Mills
building lacing the plaza
Last night the nine months' old child
of James Buchanan of Ysleta died of
measies ano pneumonia.
TXT T til .. ; .. IT - ' i 7 : . .
. o . urn io ui i aieta aoa nis son
expected to go to Chicago yesterday
mornincr. but rpnuirarl a .uiA...m
luwi mm umicreueu a telegram mat
Mrs. Harris was a great deal better
anrl tliav nuiil n n . . wr .
"v-j uuu uume. ivirs. xiarris
went to unicago to have Dr.
Murphy perform an operation.
many friends will be glad to hear of
tne complete success of the opera
bllal
Don't forget the Mite Social tonight
ai me ounsnaa cnurcn. a nice
p ro
gram has been arranged. Some of
th e
selections are the Misses Windsor
in
an instrumental duet mandolin and
guitar vocal solo by Miss Phelps and
rouuiiuuD uy ivnas Harrison. Knfresh
ments will be served and a good time
is in store for all wbo attend.
ine vyeus Ljive stock company have
enea o Dusiness at 4U7 Santa Wa
stlteettWi T. Wells the manager has
overfcwenty years experience In the
handVing of stock of all kinds and is
confident in all transactions of
givloof satisfaction;
A T
R HE HOME INDUSTRY.
j f ill the Stock owned bv San Antonio citizens
Largest Brewery in the South.
Last year's outut 250000 keers more than any other brewery south of
St. Louis. The caue of this is the excellent quality of the beer produced.
Telephoned.
J.
The New Omds.
To save all the time possible that
might be lost in sendinf tbe new city
bonds to Austin bysxpress for re
gistration witn tne sate autnonties
it was decided at the let minute that
some city official sbjuld take them
down and in that y possibly save
two days. So City Clrk Ben Catlin
was sent with the bono. He left over
the Texas & Pacific: I he makes close
railroad connection a Ft. Worth and
Taylor he will get n to Austin
tomorrow morning at 5:35.
He will have ) until nine
o'clock to get breakfat and then-go to
the capitol to attend tbe registra-
tion of tbe city's bond:; Leaving Aus
tin at 12:30 forSan Aitonio arriving
there about four tomdrow afternoon
and making good close connection he
will have forty five nmutes to drive
across the city and le&e on the G. H.
and will get in here ith the bonds
all signed up and read for delivery to
tbe buyers at 6:oO Saturday after-
noon. The time for openini the sealed bids
for the bonds was rat set at tea
o'clock tomorrow Juy 1st and then
it was talked .of postpning the open-
ing of tbe bids until ater tbe arrival
of the Texas & Paclc on Friday as
Messrs. N. W. Ham and company
bankers of Chicago will have a re-
presentative arrive a that train to
try and secure tbe vhole issue of
bonds. Now as the bnds are not ex-
pected to arrive until turd ay after-
noon the opening ofthe bid' is not
expected to take plao until Saturday
night. r
This matter of openig the bids will
come up b' fore tbe tout cil tonight
however and the mater will then be
settled.
Dogs
City Scavenger Chan an talking to
the Herald's man is regard to tbe
wholesale slaughter if dogs he is
carrying on said: 'I m killing from
thirty five to forty day every day and
we have been doing a Ig business. We
have nearly cleaned at Chihuahuita
of its dog population One of our
citizens of the nortbrn part of tbe
town asked why IJdidn'come up in that
section as the dog jc a was nnusuany
large. I replied we expet to get around
to that part of .he city and
the reason the dog earners are afraid
to go up there is beau-e tbe little
Americans bunoh togther and drive
the boys off. When Ilo eend them up
there I will Bend a mn along with a
wacnn. so there will B no trouble in
hauling the dogs to e pound. The
town generally is g oi mis goou
work of killing off tb extra canines
that run our streets d hope tbat it
will be kept up unt! all who think
their dogs are worth ae tax will pay
it." 1
. Knights of lonor.
Last night the El Paso lodge of
Knights of Honor No2884 celebrated
the 25th anniversary the establish-
ment of this order in 1 Paso. A good
many guests were pesent and the
evening was greatly efoyed.
An elaborate banqut was served ar-
ter which many addreses were delivre-
ed among them beiui one by Judge
Sexton on the objeetnd workings of
the order. This addess was as his
always are very entraining and en-
joyable to all his hearrs.
There were others tho (made short
talks during the court of the evening.
The officers of this dtre at present
are: A. Hill dictato M. Simon vice
dictator: A. G. Fostei assistant vice
dictator; E. A. ShelW reporter; W.
H. Shelton treasuir; R. E. Cross
guide; F. P. Dickins chaplain; John
Sorrenson. sentinel: I M. Millspaugh
past dictator ;
Food For the Staving Cubans.
Bullets for the Spidards and bread
for tbe reconcentrJos such is the
American bill of faS for Cuba. Tbe
humanitarian deseei has been a little
slow in being served but the curious
cargo of the Bed Cies steamer State
of Texas is proof tat it has by no
means been forgon- This vessel
which may be calleiMlss Clara Bar-
ton's flagship Is no-at Key West on
its way u the Cuba coast. Its 1400
tons of food and doling are a tribute
to the oppressed of Oban from the gen-
erous heart of the merlcan people.
When the Vesuus gets to work
with its pneumatie ss although there
is no report the SPiard s ears will
be filled -with oon-guncotton.
Chicago Dispatch j
A most eojoyableirthday party was
given by Carleton Gither last evening
and those who were" attendance wish
him many more y"s of health and
happiness. The yong people in at-
tendance were: sses Gertrude
Higgins Hattie Ba. Allene Black-
er Eva Kneelandllebecca Payne
Emmie Clarkson Jice Davis. Lucy
Austin Maude Ausb Bird McCIin-
tock Alice Marvfc Maud Kiefer
Evelyn Logan and tfrtle Logan. The
young men were: lessrs Crawford
TTnKhanri TTufrhes.! Fowler Davis
Beall. Kmp Tbom.HuggettBishop
j McKie Wolff DilH- Wilcox John-
son Cole Terry amFewell.
W. MAGOFFIN Agent.
PEW & SON.
Attrnts. El Paso. Texaa
The Best Truss
ON THE MARKET.
A Fit Guaranteed and no Chargejfor
Fitting.
AMERICAN
SILVER
TRUSS.
k z3 uiiT-
rsr-
i LIGHT.
COOL.
Eayto Wear.
Retains No pressure on
Severest y Hipa or Back.
Hernia I Rounder trips. I
with Comfort. J Never moves.
SOLG AGENT.
M. H. WEBB Druggist
230 San Antonio St.
NOTICE I O CREDITORS.
Estate of George F. Miller Deceased.
WHEREAS Letters of administration upon
tbe estate of George F. Miller deceased -were
granted to the. undersigned by the
Count v Court of El Paso County Texas on
the 6th day of June A. D. 1898. All persona
holding claims against said estate are re- -quired
to present the game within .the time
prescribed by law.
My residence and post office address Is El
Witness my hand this the 9th day of June
A. D. 18H8.
RICHARD F. B URGES
Administrator.
i-
The Pullman Car company -has taken
time by the forelock and is. fully prei
pared to comply with the new stamp
tax requiring one cent on every tick-
et issued for sleeping berths. Mr. Lea-
master informs us that be has receiv-
ed from Washington ten thousand one
cent stamps sent by tbe company.
Messrs. Buchanan and Powers con-
tractors of this city have received the
contract for constructing the
bridges and culverts on the Alamo-
gordo and Sacramento Mountain rail-
way. This new branch of the road
runs from Alamogordo to the summit.
News comes from the Mescalero
agency tbat a number of Apache
braves will be at La Luz next Sunday
not as scalp hunters but as merchants
selling wares of their own manufae-
ture.
Cennecticut claims a parrot 113
years old. It has been for 100 years in
one family having descended from
father to son through two or three gen-
erations i
Dr. J. J. McKanna's remedies when
taken according to directions have
never failed to effect a cure for A1-
cohol Morphine or Cocaine habit.
To reduce stock and make room for
furniture now being manufactured for
it the St. Louis Furniture company
317 El Paso St. is now offering some
rare bargains in good furniture etc. i
An American flag on tbe hat band is t
just the thing in war times. 'Edgar
Kayser at tbe Herald office 'has- a few ;
left. 20 cents per hundred.
Payne-Badges - Coal company Mc-!
Alester Cerrillos and anthracite coal 1
cord and stove wood yard Second and
Chihuahua streets. Telephone No. 11.
Dr. J. J. McKanna has been called
out of the city for a few days.profeasio-'
nal business. Meantime Dr. Hawks
treats patients with assiduous care alj
the Pierson.
Vapor and medicated baths at 41
North Oregon street Rehumatisn
relieved at once; massage in all forms
"Kuberoid Roofing." Most durabl
easiest to lay. No pitch to melt at
run off. El Paso Fuel Co. Agent. 4
Santa Fe St.
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El Paso Daily Herald. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 143, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 30, 1898, newspaper, June 30, 1898; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth296308/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .