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ME DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY, APKIL7, 1897. PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING Except Sunday Entered at the postofllce at, El Paso, Texas, as mall matter of the second class. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. dally, one year 17 00 llally, six ro-nths 3 50 Dally, thrsi months 1 76 Dally one month 60 Weekly one year 2 00 weekly six months ..... 1 00 Weekly th-ee months ........ 60 BY CARRIER, r The Daily Herald Is delivered by carrier In El Paso, Texas, and Juarez, Mexico, at IS Cents per woek. or 60 cents per month. Subscribers falling to Ret The Herald reg ularly or promptly should notify Tm Her ald business office (not the carrier) In order to receive Immediate attention. Telephone Ho. 115. ADVERTISING RATES. 'Rates of advertising In the Dally or Weekly dltlnn made known on application at the publication office. Or ring up telephone num ber lift, and a representative of the business department will call and quote prices and Contract for space. Locals 10 cents per line in every Instance f or fl rst Insertion, and 5 cents per line for each additional Insertion. Legal notices of every description II per 1 nch each insertion. BOOK AND JOB PRINTING. The Herald Is fully prepared to do all kinds or plain ana tancy Jod printing in an a li toe latest styles. w ork perfectly and promptly done. THE WEEKLY HERALD. A large eight page paper giving the local events of the week, published every Saturday, dust the paper to send friends for information regard ing El Paso. Price S2.00 per year six months SI.OO. REPUBLICAN' CITY TICKET. FOR MAYOR JOHN O'KEEFFE FOR ALDERMAN FIRST WARD E. C. SCOTT EOK ALDERMAN SECOND WARD W. II LONG FOR ALDERMAN THIRD WARD e. p. J. McCarthy FOR ALDERMAN FOURTH WARD SC OTT C. WHITE O'KEEFFE and progression. Magoffin and rvtroijrd9sion. Magoffin means a deal. O'Keeffe means a deal. The "kurnol s ' luj'tfernaut car was side-tr teked yesterday. O Keeffe should coaimaDd every republican vote and draw heavily from the independent democrats. Yesterday was one of the day when the "kurnel did not run over the fellows in the middle of the road. Scott,Long, McCarthy and White are all good men. Toe republican ticket should be elected by a hundred majority. With the close alliances of O'Keeffe to the ring as an employee of its organ he has worn no collar in his position a3 alderman. It is now said that none of the bills introduced in congress to modify the civil service law will be considered a the extra session. The red sunsets over the western sta tes of the great American union are ascribed to the blushing of Heaven for Nevada, says the Mex. Herald. The republican party has put up set of progressive men for office. This party was never so united before, and its ticket will be elected by a handsome majority. The nominee of the republicans for mayor is a young man, but he is ener getic and ambitious and if elected will utilize his energy in giving El Paso first class administration. "Colonel" Campbell states that not withstanding his disappointment on yesterday that he will follow the ex ample of other good republicans and be found in the front ranks fighting for O'Keeffe and progression. In the nomination of John O'Kealle for mayor we believe it ia the first time the first ward has ever been so honor ed. In consequence it is expected that the first ward will do its candidate proud by rolling up for him a handsome majority. ex Alderman Kachier, who so much desired to favor tae mayor and his delegation, could not help but ad mit the justice of the claims of the opposition delegation, signing the ma jority report instead of bringing in a minority reiort as Col. Campbell wished. Captain BEALL.afoer having all the honors possible thrust upon him by the late democratic city convention, includ ing the chairmanship of the Central committee should feel highly honored at being called in by the lead er of one of the contesting delegations in the fourth ward republican muddle yesterday. The Massaahusettj legislature de feated the measure to provide maans for the erection of a statue to General B. P. Butler. The bill seemed in a fair way to pass until a member arose and asked: "if a statue were erected. what battles would be inscribed on its pedestal?" Whereupon the voted down by !.! to 3S. bill was The exact scoie of the court's anti-pooling decision supreme will not be known until the full decision is care fully studied. It will probably be found that the anti-trust law of 1S!0 can be made to hit all sorts of "com bines" as well as those in transporta tion. There is a popular revolt against trusts and this would bo a good time to attack them in the courts. Public opin ion has more effect in determining in terpretations of law than is ordinarily jupposed. The New York Herald correspondent in Cuba, who was evidently sent over there at the expense of that great journal (and not at that of the Cuban Junta in this country) to gather facts, has been spending some time with re bel guerrila bands in the brush, recent ly wrote a letter to his paper "from the field, near Sanctl Spiritus," in which he gave some inside facts about the conduct of the Cubans in the field. He says the rebels are more bushwackers and skulkers, and that instead of the armei forces attacking the Spaniards while the latter are scouring the woods for families of refugees and pa eilicos, the armed forces themselves take to the brush to hide, and that the whole object of the Cuban leaders seems to be to avoid .battle and con sequent danger and await the interven tion of the United States. He accuses the leaders not only of inactivity, but "frequent downright cowardice," and adds that instead of their treating Spanish prisoners with invariable kindness, as they claim, he "learned from Captain Smith, of Gomez body guard, that more than half of the Spaniards captured at Guaimara were killed after the surrender, on one trif ling pretext or another, while being conveyed to Santiago where they were to be employed in planting grain and vegetables for the insurgent armies." Near Mobile, Ala., last year a party of men mobbed an offender, and soon afterward several of the lynchers were arrested. One of the number turned states evidence and several of his co cowards were sent to the penitentiary, though four of the lynchers skipped the country. Recently the informer was assassinated in Mississippi, near the Alabama line, and now the gov ernor of the last named state has offer ed a reward of $200 each for the four missing assassins, who are wanted for trial for the mob murder, and who are believed to have assassinated the in former. If the Utited States senate is to be agitated by resolutions, taking cogniz ance of every sensational newspaper report, that body might as well abandon all useful legislation and adjourn to the New Y'ork World office or send for Pulitzer and papers. The lands already more or less flooded by the breaking of ' levees and the overflow of the Mississippi, aggre gate 14,300 square miles, a territory larger than the conjointed states of Maryland and Delaware. Both houses of the Texas legislature have passed a bill appropriating $25,000 to purchase the San Jacinto battle ground and improve it for a state park, and it is believed the governor will sign it. It is asserted that onenfthe states men elected in Austria lavors the abol ition of the Christian religion and a return to the worship of the ancient Teutonic deities. The New York Sun says that the greatest ten Americans are Washing ton, Franklin, Jefferson, Monroe, Coop er, Lincoln, Grant, Seward, Fulton and Morse. He Laughs Beit Who Laughs Last. The New Y'ork Journal is crowing lustily over its fading contemporary the New York World. The latter was boasting mightily and vaunting its horn uprighteously over the prospect of the Journal's being shut out of the news service through the deceased of the United Press. But lo and behold. as Joe fuiitzer was tooting bia old baz zoo over the rospective death o? his great rival, the Journal steps in and buys out the Commercial Advertiser which is a member of the Associated Press. Then Humpty Dumptv Pulitzer gave a wild whoop of dispair, and he tell off the wall, and all the kintrs horses and all the kings men cannot put Humpty Dumpty together again Such is life in the far and effete east. A medical journal has made some careful investigations amoDg the col leges of New England, which enable it to state that students who do not use tobacco gain weight, heigth and erirth of chest from 10 to 24 per cent, faster than thosa who chew or smoke. The development of the lungs, if this au tnority is correct, is especially retarded oy tne tobacco habit. Not a single volume of "Oliver Or- tic s" worits is to be iouud on the shelves of the Boston public librarv They were excluded seven veirs aco at me suggestion oi a. a. ts. Abbott, then president oi tne board or trustees. Mr rt.oooLr. arguea mat tne Dooks were trashy" and of so juvenile a nature as to be unworthy a placs on the shelves oi the library. New Y'ork capitalists assert that the new tariff will cause the investment of their money in beef canning establish ments in Mexico, to put up beef for the European market. If that is what they want they can make more by coins- to Oregon and canning horses. The republicans of New Mexico are to a man in Tavor of Col. P. Mothersill. oi n.ngie, tocorro county, lor the posi tion of collector of the port of El Paso. Uitizen. What cc stive people need is a natural laxative like JJr. .Pierce's Pleasant Pel ets which are powerful without beino- noirnt. j. ney move tne uowels grad ually and comfortably but surely. You : . l . ... i . . , , o can re"uiaie uie uose one. two or three '-.felleta" exactly as you need. l hey strengthen the intestines to do their own work, so that after their movements have become regular they keep on naturally of themselves. During: the winter of 1893. P. AT Martin, of Long- Reach. West Va.. non- traded a severe cold which left him th a cough. In sneakinc of how h cured it he says: '! used several kinda of cough syrup but found no relief until I bought a bottle of Chamber lain's Couch Kemedv. which me almost instantly, and in a short lime Drought about a complete cure." When troubled with a couch or rnii use this remedy and you will not find it necessary to try several kinds before you get relief. It has been in the market for over twentv veara and constantly grown in favor and popular- jijr. cor eiie si so ana ou cents per bottle by all druggists, Diaz' Message. In the course of his message to the Mexican congress recently assembled President Diaz remarks that the two governments have agreed to submit to the arbitration of the Argentine min ister at Madrid the claims against Mex ico of Charles Oberlander and Barbara M. Messinger, growing out of an arrest of the former by Mexican ollie ais on the border of 'lower California. The arrangements for arbitration of this claim have been reached under the old treaty of Guadalupe, which provided for the submittal to arbitration of all controversies between th i two nations which can not be settled through d'p loncatic channels, provided that arbi tration is not applicable to special cir cumstances, which do not exist in the present instance. In dealing with domestic affairs, the president alludes to the progress of public works through out the country and devotes much space to the subject of education. Gold and silver mining continue to prosper. He remarks that since his previous message in September, two thousand and fifty-three mining gr ints have been issued. During the last fiscal year the tocal exports of Mexico amounted to $105,000,000, to whi-;h mineral products contributed $71,000, 000. In some of the mining camps of Mexico, great progress is being made in the application of electricity gener ated from water power for the opera tion of mining and milling machinery. The Mexican government has ac cepted the invitation to be represented by delegates to the universal postal congress to meet in Washington in May. The railway system of the country has been extended since September by 485 kilometers. Twenty-two new or modified charters for railroads have been granted in the pame time, and only four have been forfeited. The financial condition of the govern ment cont nues entirely satisfactory and normal sources of revenue contin ue to increase. In the first half of the presldent'al fiscal year, the normal revenue amounted to $25,500,000, which is more than half of the sum adopted as the basis for estimating the revenue during the next fiscal year. Import duties exceed collections in the hrst half of the last fiscal year by half million and the yield of stamp duties by nearly one million. Providing Against Dryness- F. E. Roesler his an article in the Dallas News on ''What Can Be Accom pushed by Irrigation." It aDplies more directly to the state of Texa- and is put forth to incite the citizens of that commonwealth to activity in the construction of irrigution work- and providing their lands with a com plete system for the application" of moisture. As an introductory, Mr. Roesler says: Toe quantity and quality of products obtained per acre on irrigated lands is almost beyond belief to tho?e un-amil tar with the fact that a given quantity oi lertiuziog watsr is absolutely neces sary to produce a given quantity of grain or other product. In all ar:d regions, the farmer by practical exper ience has acquired this knowledge and for the time, being hi own rainmaker he can with reasonable certainty esti mate beforehand how large his crop will he. As he irrigates solelv because there is insufficient rainfall, he is sel dom liable to have his crops damaged by excessive rains, and in consequence n generally produces a better article than his colleague who depends exclu sively on the rainfall for watering crop, ineiarmer in tne arid region takes very few risks. His crop is not liable to be flooded, and a drouth he meets complacently by turning on th water from the ditch. The growth and prosperity of the arid west is limited only by the quantity of water available for agricultural purposes. In Love With His Mother. Of all the love affairs in the world, none can surpass the love of a big- boy for bis mother. It is pure and noble and honorable in the highest degree to both. We do not mean a mere dutiful affection. We mean a love that makes a boy gallant and courteous to his mother, saying to everybody plainly that he is in love with her. Next to the love of a husband, nothing crowns a woman's life with such honor and hap piness as this, we never yet knew a boy to turn out hopelessly bad who be gan by being in love with his mother. Any man may fall in love with a fresh- faced girl, and the man who is gallant to the girl, may cruelly neglect his worn weary wife. But the boy who is the lover of his mother in her middle age is a true knight who will love his wife as much in her sear-leaved au tumn as ne am in the daisied spring time. xerreii inaex. Account of the various Baptist con yentions to be held at Wilmincton, N C, namely, Baptist Young PeoDle's Societyof the south, May 5: American Baptist Educational Societ.v, May 6th: Southern Bapt:st Educational Confer ence, May 6th and 7th; Woman's Bud tist Missionary Union, May 7th to 13tb: southern Baptist (Jonventien, May 7th to 14th; heexas& facifac railway, "El Paso route," will sell you round tripHickets May 2nd and 3rd, El Paso to Wilmlneton, N. C, and return at one fare for the round trip, $53 90 with a final limit of twenty days from date of sale. Your chon-e of routes via New Orleans, Sshreveport or Memphis. There is no law easier to enforce than that which forbids expectoration In public-places. All that is needed is to make a lew arrests from time to time, which will serve as reminders to the general run of spitters that thev are in danger of being made personally known as such to the community at larere. Ex. Nerves just as surely come from the use of Hood's Sarsaparilla as does the cure of scrofula, salt rheum, or other so-called blood diseases. This is simply because the blood affects the condition of all the bones, muscles and tissues. If it is im pure it cannot properly sustain these parts. If made pure, rich, red and vital ized by Hood's Sarsaparilla, it carries health instead of disease, and repairs the Worn, nervous system as nothing else can do. Thus nervous prostration, hysteria. neuralgia, heart palpitation, are cured by Klood Sarsaparilla Because it is the One True Blood Purifier. m. j. a-t... are the best after-dinno rfbod S PillS Sills alii niestlY .?. 1 tVVU a l-Hia pills, aia OisesUon. 25c. . An Affidavit- This is to certify that on May 11th, I walked to Melick's drug sto -e on a pair of crutches and bought a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm for inflam matory rh'-umatism which had cripple! me up. After using three bottles I am completely cured. I can chee' fully recommend it. Charles II. Wetzel, Sunbury, iJa. Sworn and puhscrihpd to before me on Ausiisf, 10, 18!)4. Walter Shipman, J. P. For sale at 50 cents per bottle by all druggists. Lumbermen's Excursion to Mexico. The Southern Pa.-ilio has issued an illustrated circular, giving the itiner ary of a special train of Pulimm Bullet sleepers wh ch will leave Houston on the morning of April liith for City of Mexico, stoi.pincr at points of interest en route. The return t-ip will be made via Tampico, thus enabling the tour ists to visit San Luis Potosi and Mon terey, two of the principal cities in the republic. Round trip ticket-! for regu lar trains also on sale April 10 and 17, from Houston, at rate of $30 poing and returning via Torreon, and $5 higher for tickets going or returning via Tam pico. Send for copy of illustrated pamphlet to L. J. Parks, A. G. P. & T. A., South ern Pacific Co., Houston, Texas. Texas and Pacific Excursion List. dK. op P. Uniform Rank Hot Springs Ark., May ISth. Tickets on sale May 14th and 15th; final limit for return May 26th. One fare for the round trip $29 00. International convention Y. M. C. A. Mobile, Ala, April 21st to 25th, rate of one fare for the round trip $33.65 to duly accredited delegates, certified by local secretaries. Tickets on sale April IS th and 19th final limit for return April 30th. In addition to the above there will be reduced rates via "El Paso route" Texas and Pacific to meetings to be held in Buffalo, N. Y.. G. A. R. Na tional Encampment in August, Annual convention National Educational as sociation, Milwaukee, July 6th to 9th. Southern Baptist convention, Wilming ton S. C. May 5th to 14th. United Confederate Veteran reunion, Nash ville, Tenn., May 5th to 7th. For further information call on or address. E. S. Stephens, B. F. Dakbyshire, Depot aeent, S. W. F. i P. A. Southern Pacific Excursions- Annual convention Texas Div. of Travelers' Protective Ass"n, Houston, Texas, April 16'h and 17tn. For the above occasion the G. H. & S. A., will sell tickets at the rate of -$23.70 for the round trip. For account of meeting of the Daughters of the Republic of Texas, April 19th to 22i; Meeting Grand Army of the republic. April 21st io23d; Annual Conclave Knights Templar, April 21-1 to 23J,Militarv Cejebra.ioa of Anniver sary battle of San Antonio, April 21st to 23d, and Opening Game Texas Lea gue Base Ball Club, at Houston, the Southern Pacific Co. will make for the round trip a rata of $1S.30. Selling dates April 17th and 19th. Final limit for return April 21th. Train leaving El Paso 1:50 p. m. local time w.ll reach Houston without change following evening at 7:3J p. m. For the meeting of the Texas State Medical association at Paris, Texas, April 27 to 30th this year, the South ern Pacific will sell tickets on the cer tificate plan which gives a rate of li tare lor tne round trip provided not less than ;0 representatives Irom all parts of Texas are in attendance. Date of sale April 25th. Final limit for return May 2nd. Our new line via San Antonio and rlatoma is the only one running through sleepers ban Antonio to Pa ris and Passengers via this line reach San AntOLio 11:30 a. m., and take through sleeper from that point at 7:40 p m., reaching Pans following morn ing. Harry Turner, T. E. Hunt, Ticket Agent. Com'l. Agent. Mexican Central Railway. Is the only standard gauere line be tween the United States border and Mexico City. Mexico is known as an all the vear 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, Oom'l. Acpnt. Rl Paso, Texas. Travelers Insurance Tickets h again placed on sale at the Southern Paoiric city and depot ticket office. T. E. Hotjt. Corn'l Agent. Biank leases for houses orstorernorr.a best form. For sale at Heralti ioh -iiiun. M For Sale at HERALD JOB OFFICE: Typewriter Paper, Mining Location Notices, Blank Leases, Vendor's Lcin Notes. House Rent Books, Conditional Sale Contracts or Chtttel Mortgages; Application For Importa tion of Cattle With Affidavit Strong Again ! New Life, New Strong hi, now vigor. THE ANAPHRODISTI ! From PROF.-OR. RICORD of Paris is the only tee, and will bring back your lost powers and cveriue unnKerous drains nn mdf . , " j i . v ai,i. 4UIUK1V, create a iieaitny digestion, pure, rich blood, firm muscles, rua-- fea strengt h, steady nerves and clear brain mported direct from Paris Price iier hm directions lno-lot-eci. S2.60. For sale by all re- siretinuio uruKgiHis. man oraers from any V. Condorv. Aet. and Manacrer fr ll n a 460 Quincy Blbg., Chicago, III. For sale only UKUKWAliS r UK FKh.SII BEEF AND Antonio, Tex , April 3, 197 Weiiled propos- - UillllUII. Umi e lyflU'I UltmniLiillFV Kun i-. ju niiiiic.iw.. win u re eivt hfrn ur oun-e-. oi conimirisjiri-s at ftiiiowinir n.:Kt for furniuli na the Kresh Hi-el1 m.ii Mutton 111 II n.. 111. -HV if. l.Mli. HIIU tlll-n fiiit,M..i In bulk, renuired at these posts liv tlinSnl,- sitenre T'epnrtment. V. S A rmy, during six montiis romineiii-iiif; .lulv i, :i,: forts MMss :UC0aibs.i. Brown Its 0 0 lbs i. Clark (..r.nm IDS.), CIlHOSll (IS..III0 IDs). lcni!?old CM TxXl lbs I, and am Houston il'i,,"mii Ibs.i, and Camp E -ele Pass. Tex.. c(. Ti'O lbs ). (in.-i nif ties above Klven are approximately those required for Issue only, fales to officers, en listed men, and others at the posi are in addition thereto. Fresh beef shall be (rood In quality and condition, tit for immediate ue. and from fore nd hind quarter meats proportionally, including all best cuts there of. Fresh mutton shall b- of good, fat and marketable quality, from wethers over one and under three vearsold- Beef and mutton to be dressed aDd trimmed and delivered as prescribed in ctreularof instructions Pro posals wlil be also received stating price at which bidder will deliver fresh beef or mut ton of character above stated, and to be delivered of temperature no' greater than 50 degrees Fahrenheit. Preference given to articles of d im"stlc production, cost and quality being equal Government reserves rlitlit to reject any or all bids, or parts there of, and to waive any informalities therein Instructions furnl-hed on application to Commissi. rle of above named pos-s. or to EDWAKU E. DKA.YO, Capt., Chief Coni'y. j MISSOURI DAIRY Fine Milk, Cream, But termilk, Clabber and Cottage Cheese. TELEPHONE 156 - - P. 0. BOX 205 Order of the Driver of the Deliv ery Wagon, Smith's Creamery, Telephone 156 or by mail, P. 0. Box 205. J. A. SMITH, Prop. "EL PASO ROUTE." Texas and Pacific. The Great Popular Route Between The EAST and WEST Short Line to New Orleans, Kansas Oitv, St- Louis, New York and "Wasbinjton. Favorite LIn to the North, East and Southeast. Pullman Buffet Sleeping: Cara and Solid Trains from El Paao to Dal las, Fort Worth, New Orleans, Memphis and St. Louis. Feist AN Sure Connections See that your tickets read via he Texas and Racine .Railway, For maps, time-tables, tickets, rate ana au required imormation, call on or taaress any oi the ticket agents or B. F. DARBYSHIRE, S. W. F. & P. A., 1 Paso. GASTON MESL.LER, General Pastes jrer and Ticket Agent. li. S.TKOFkNlfi, Third Vice-President oi5 GOilira MsDaget LongwelTs Transfer. I am now prepared to do all kinds oi Transferring- of Freig-ht, Light and Heavy Hauling. Safe Moving- a Specialty. Headquarters at 1 Paso Stables. All orders promptly attended to Phone No. 1. Ta. T. LonswelL Christian. Morelein Cincinnati PHIL YOUNG'S. Y. M. C .A.. Gymnasium Class Hours 5 p. m. every day, Dumb Bell Drill, for Business and Professional Men. 4 p. m. Wednesdays j Juniors 11 to 16 iu a. m. Saturdays ( years old. 4 p, m. luesdays and Fridays. Ladies Class. "Work suited to all. 7:30 p. m. Mondays, Thursdays and Sa turdays, Young Men's Class. Yearly Membership, Regular $7; Jun ior $o; Ladies tuition made known on application. Dr. Oscar Wilkinson, iate resident su ru-orn tt . w, f? lce confined to Ear, Eye, Nose & Throat. I ... ... . LI. , . Ill , Uonsultation free to poor from 8 to :30 a. m. El Paso Marble Works J. MORETTI, Prop. ' All kinds of monument and cemeterv worlr cut to order. Mantles, coping and iron fences at reasonable rates. Country orders will re ceive prompt attent'on. 410 Kl Paso street. Y)R. J. G. BOYD, Physician and Suiueon- Office: K"Hm.?8 RusincnPP- Rooms 4 and6 U".. ij. " - Siiel.lon Mloiik r-v . T I I r A . I IVI V?XJ.a.SrXH I aai m aia I DENTIST. doom 2, Bronson Block. Office hours, :30 to 12 a. m.. 1:30 to 5 p. m. VAPOR BATHS. With Massaee and Medical ""VRubbings." NO. 416 - . N. OREGON ST. Time ; AUTOGRAPH Made Right Here. Designs Conceived and Engraved for Letterheads Billheads Business ards Menus Color Plates Labels Advertisements Etc. SOCIETY DIRECTORY .Masonic. El Paso Lodg, No. 130, A. F. & A. M. Meets every first and third Wednesday a. Masonic ball, dan Antonio street. Visiting brothers cordially invite a. U. F. Sr.CK, 9T. M. A. KAPLAN, Secretary El Paso Chapter, No. 167, R. A. M. Meets the second Wednesday of each montli at Masonic hall. Visiting companions cor dially invited. OKU. b T1L.TUN U. P. A. KArLAH, Secretary. 1 Paso Commandory, No. 18, K. T. Meets fourth Wednesday of each month at Masonic hall. Visiting sir Knights cordially invited. (iio. h: Tilioh, K. O. W. K. RACE, Recorder. Alpha Chaptor No. 178, ORDER EASTERN SXAR. . Regular meeting second Saturday of each monih. sojourning members of the order cordially invited. Mrs. Julia Mast, J. O. Baugh, Worthy Aiatroa. W ortuy Patron. I. O. O. F. El Paso Lodge, No. 284, I. O. O. Meeting Every Monday Night. C L. freeman, ft. P. M. MiLUPCOH, Secretary. Border Lodge 374, l.O.O.f Meets every Tuesday night. Flournoy Carter, Horace B. Stevens, Secretary. N. G. Oanton del Paso, No, 4 Patriarchs' Militant. Night of meeting socond and fourth Thurs days in Odd Fellows' hall. J. K. MONTFOKT. Captain. W. E. SBARP, Clerk. Mt. Franklin Encampment, I. O. O. F. Night of meeting first and third Thursdays -.J . A. buannon, U. r. Hehbt L. Cpell, Bcrloe. Miscellaneous National Union. Meets fourth Thursday In each month at Odd Fellows' Hall. J. W. Bow, Prest. J. W. Wiljusbon, Secretary. Knights of Honor. Mseta second and lourtn xnursaays ei eac month at Odd h eilows' hall. Visiting brother cordially Invited. f . ill. jiiiijsrAuua, jjicwhii. E. A. BnSLl'Un, noyorter. United Brotherhood of Osrpentsrs and Join re of El Paso. Meets every Sunday at 10 a. m. at Laboi nail. Vlaltlnif memDers welcome. ttKU w b.i.un.ititi.Jti., uec. ana eec Woodmen of the World, Tornlllo Oamp, No. ia. Meets every second and fourth Tuesday each month at their forest, U. A. R. hall. 1 m. sharp. Sovereigns ana strangers cordial... .nvitea. m. it. n&Liiti, uonuiuau, xu.ttjtt x-fiAttUtt, uierK. B. P. O. E. SI Paso Lodge, No. 187. Meets first and third Tuesdays In Odd Fe lows nail. tx. tt. nuuu, Hi. R. j . D . DoNOHua, secretary. A. O. U. W, Meets in O. A. R. hall on the first ant third Tuesdays In each month. Viaitlnt orotnera coraiauy inviteu. t HlO WlDMAJI. M. W. U. O. Kaira, ttijjrder. Foresters of America. OOCRT HUB1N HOOD NO.l Meets first and third Wednesday night u each month in oaa veiiow s nail. W m. Rhelnhelmer, J. K. H. Oolllander, Secretary. Fire Department. Board of Fire Directors meets every seoon Wednesday. Ueneral department meetlna seoonu w eauesuay in marcn, u une, Deptem or ana uecemoer. j . j . j uuii, r-resiaenk J B Payne. J J Cou-ors. Chief secretary. tr m JUiuspuMn, ass t Culei K. of P. El Paao Lodge, No 82. Reaular meetini ery Friday night u&stie nail, over banite'i hardware st Sojourning Knights will receive a cordlA womuiue. vnu. n.uAllYll, U. G. B. UOLXXANDIR, K. R. 8. Bliss Lodge No. 221. K. Of p, Regular meeting every Monday evening ai O. R. C. hall. Visiting knights welcome. W.F. Hbmpel. J, j. o. Armstrong. v. or i. a . n Colored Knights of Pythias. Mvrtle Lndim. Nn. in Regular meeting every Wednesday evenlns In TTnlrtn T.hn. 1311 . II .... . store. Sojourning Knights respectfully In vited to attend. FAC-SIMILK FOR SOc. for EVERY PURPOSE . KEVITY Is the soul of adver tising as.well as Wit. A sim ple illustration wlll.say what a cjluai i of words often fail to express. Every merchant knows the value of an original Illustration made expressly for his own business a design of his own suggestion. But there has always been one uninviting hurdle to jump in obtaining It: the cost. If you desire an illustration of any kind, call and see us and you will find that the greater part of the hurdle of cost has been torn away. Suggest your own idea, and It will be designed and submitted to you for approval before being engraved. IDEAS FURNISHED GRATIS G. A.PL Emmett Orewford Post. No. 19, Q. A. R. Meets 1st Sunday of each month at 2:30 p. m Hall on San Antonio street. All comrades la good atanaing invited to visit the post. GEO. M. McCONADGHEV. Ooi ommander . E. TDSTEN. Adjutant. Knights of Labor, Qate Olty Assembly (I. A. 3011.) Meets every Friday evening at the hall Corner San Antonio and N. Stanton street, at 8:00 o'clock. JOHN 8ORREN8ON. M. W. B. J. BARER. R. 0. POSTOFFICE HOURS. Malls arrive and close as follows: u., u. s. A 2:4op.m. 1:30 p. m Mexican Central 8:il0a.m. 3:10 D.m Texas &. Pacific 10:i5 a.m. 1:40 p.m Southern Pacific 1:30 p.m. 3:06 p. m ll:aa.m. 10:60 a. m The general delivery window is open from :lo a.m. to 6:30 p.m., except while eastern mail Is being distributed. Money order and registry windows are open from S a.m. to 6 p.m. v Sundays the general delivery and camera windows will be open from 11:00 a. m to 12-00 m., except when malls are heavy or lata. In either case the window will open on com pletion oi distribution. JOHN JULIAN. P. M. Southern Pacific Time Card El Paso Local Time. Arriyxs. Daixt Trains. Dxpawtk 1 :30 P. M. No. 18 Easttound 1 60P m" 2:46 P.M. No. 20 Westbound 3:36 P." it Every effort la made for the -omf ort of du. sengers. For further Information regarding, dress' rae' conMCUoua. etc., cat on or ad H. R. Turner, x. E Hunt Ticket Cerk. ' 'comgt. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. a as tern 6., H. & B. A alTJH Southern Mexican Oentrai s-jSSiS Eastern Texas & Pacific ":.":i0:06a m rVestern Southern Pacific. . V -an S'm Janta Fe (thronirh train Rincon Accommodation ".Il'I'.I."". 7:5) Sim Rincon Accommodation a-3?tS J&uta b e (WiroagU train; li -an Westeru Southern Pacific a"aK iTS iaatern-Q.. H. A 8. AT? 7. lS Sastern Texas A Pacific.. 2:ioS S Wbe -Mexican Om&Si.V. i:"." Foster and Mitchell, Attorneys and Counselor! Will practice in all courts of Texas and New Mexico. Boom KHfrr,),,,,, 5T.,o.Ta COLUMBIA!! PRIZE WlliHERS. CONOVER PIANOS CHICAGO ORGANS VVERH GIVEN Highest Awards ! At the World's Exposition for excellent manufacture, quality, uniformity and volume of tone, elasticity of touch, artistic materials and workman fhip of highest grade. OATALOQUI ON APPLICATION rfllft. CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGAN CO. OHICAQOs ILL., UR6EST MAMUFaCTHRFBg nc mm AMD flRfilNS IM THf ypiL