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"DON'T THINK!" We lira m ikin,? a. forluno olT ot our sundries and repiiria?. Tor wears nat. They arc strictly first class m.l tlis raisin we aru so law U thvt wo want tJ get uoiualatod with the ridors sin! got the rldori to know us. REES fe REES, AGENTS lOll Crawford and Remington 12:) SAX KUAN-CISC;) ST. - EL PASO, TEXAS. Washington Dining 3)3 II 1MS0 OTF.ET, 1 PASO, TlXAS. BEST KESTAORANT IN ALL THE DELICACIES OF THE SEASON nacrULiAK. toijstne fs. is to OPEN DAY "V HiNGl Su CO.PH.OP3 THE STAH UML Hi) AM SUB STABLES Corner West Overland MRS. FRED H. N COLL Dealers in Fancy 2Pou.lt.ry PREMIUM WINNERS BLACK MORNORCAS BLACK LANCSHaXS f $1.50 per setting BROWN L.EG HORNS ) LIGHT BRAIIAMS J" $1.25 p?r setting YARDS AT LAS CRUCES, N. M., AND EL PASO, TEXAS. Addrsss all Correspondence to, Mix. Fred EE. iNicoll. Las Oruc8S, ISTe-w Mexico. J. Calls answered any hour. Terms Reasonable tiCi? Gives the Highest Price SsSr FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND SELLS AT THE LOWEST. Hiin - - - 116 Oregon Street. Try J. R. McGIBBON, 309 El Paso Street, Opera House Block. ITSTew and. Second-hand JETnrnitixre And all Kinds of House-hold Goods. FURNITURE EXCHANGED. TWO GOOD FIRE-PROOF SAFES FOR SALE. Agent for Household Sewing Machines. EMERSON & BERRIEN, Undertakers, 314 and 328 E Paso St. Phone 71 TRY THE WELLINGTON DINING ROOM For Good Board at $4.50 ZEPIEIR, WEEK. Mrs. M. Hardin, Proprietress. QQ7 JSTORTH: STA3STTQ3ST Street. Link Restaurant, SIB El Paso Street A First-Class Short Order House Open Day and ZLSTiVlit. J. W. FVGrJE, DEALER IN Wall Paper, Paints and Glass. HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING. if all Orders promptly attended to. E DOUBLE DAILY . . . TRAIN SERVICE) with Buffet Sleepers vnilT ROUTE i-J Only Standard Guage Line Running Through Sleepers to the City of Mexico. Xight and )Ij ohg Connections al New Orleans with lines to NEW Y0.1K, P'JimZLPilU, W HUM MS, ATLiVTl, CINClXNin, ST. LOUIS, MEMl'IiLS AND CHICAGO. T.I. HUNT, Com'l Agent, El Paio. Teiai. I: J. PA&Kd, A. Hall. CITY. AND N GH r WOO MOO SIN-Q, ana Santa Fe Streets. Phone 02. J. CALDWELL, Prop Caldwell Undertaking Co. 3C5 S. El Paso Street, The Leading Undertakers, Phones 197 and 92. CALLS ANSWERED DAY OR NIGHT E. J. SMITH. Manager. MRS. M. M. BRIGGS C. BOSS & CO., THE FIRST-CLASS UNDERTAKERS. 401 - - S. El Paso St (Below the Opera House.) Phones: Office, 211. Res. 183. O PAPER HANGING. 422 San Antonio Street. OTIC A lflfllUU "SUNSET EOUTE." NEW ORLEANS AND GALVESTON SAN ANTONIO AND GALVESTON . & T. A Houston, Texas W. BEIN, T. M Houston. Te. I'uffillstic Punching!. The fo'lowinsr letter of pugilistic events is from Henry McEoery and ap peared in tbe JNew Orleans i'lcavuneof last Sunday: foor old John Sullivan: He says he is in earnest in his efforts to eet on a match with Champion Fitzsimmons, but he isn't. Why, to look at. him climbing- through the rope3 of the' ring at Carson City to make a speech and challenge the winner one would imag ine he was the circus fat man, let out for an airing, and not the great wonder of twelve years' life in the ring. The former champion looks like he had too much to eat, and to think of him go ing into the ring again, and with such an out-and-outer as the present cham pion of the world is, makes one laugh. When Sullivan told me he was a out to challenge the winner at Carson I wondered if he would make good his word, and like the Sullivaa of old, he did. "I think there is one tight in me," said the renowned Bostonian, and i almost simultaneously iuu men saia to themselves, "1 tbink there ain't Hut John Li. Sullivan was always a self-opinionated somebody, even when out of his cups, and if he is so still, he'll pay a great price for being so when he enters the ring with "Bob" Fitzsim mons, who can whip him with one arm tied behind him. The challenge from Choynskl to Fitzimmons must not be completely ignored, for the very simple reason that the California fighter has alrealy encountered the champion of the world, and in all seriousness, had him on the tloor, and nearly out of the battle with one punch. So it must be admitted that the brave Jew is in line for the championship. Cut Choyoski ia rot proceeding in the right way with his den to i ltzsimmons. Joo should post his forfeit money, and then allow tbe champion three months iq which tj cover the deposit, and right here it is proper to say that Choynsk i has already the disadvantage of encountering the Corbett deposit., which was put up for second light with Jjitzsimmons While Choyoski was fooling around. talking of lighting with the champion, Jim Corbett, with his quick sense and apprec:auon of the adage, "Coming events cat their shadows before, jumped in ahead of his brother Cali- fornian, and put up his money lor a fresh engagement with the conque-or of Carson. Ain t Jim slick? Cjrbelt knew well that Choycski had a right to light for th1? champiocsbip, and fearing- that the Hebrew lighter would ret the first call from the Australian lighter, he put up moaev quick, and now Corbett mus; and shall have the first opportunity to try f jr the world's championship again. In justice to Fitzsimmons it must be aid toat Jim Coiville, the time keeper for Corbett, has denied that be said Fitzsimmons was down more than tea seconds at Car oa City in the sixth round. I mention this fact this week, because I gave publicity tD the state ment that Coiville was ot the opinion that Fitzsimmons lost the fight in the sixth round. Now if the story of the alleged foul in the fourteenth is as unauthentic as the Coiville statement has been shown to be, it will be bai for the Corbett people, and the Amer ican will not increase his standing in he eyes of the psople of his country, for fa' mess- must, mark all engage ments, whether of a ring character or not. Of course, the pictures will show whether Corbett wai fouled or not, but f he wasn't there'll be something in this letter that will displease many Corbett people, for though it sickens me to have to acknowledge the Aus tralian tighter, I'll nail all lies told about him in reference to the Carson City fight. I was sent there as a re presentative of a great paper to the Carson fight, and I was sent there to give a true version of all I saw. I did o, and though my patriotic ardor was dampened before I came home, my abilitv to tell the truth and do justice had not been d:sturbed. "Bob ' Fitz simmons, as tar as 1 couicl see, won the hampioDship of the world in a manly manner, and be should ana win be giv en credit for his performancss and fair fighting, and unless-the picture of the . fourteenth round shows a foul blow, he'll get a great deal more favorable comment than he has yet met with, for he will then be de fended against tfte outrageous and un fair attacks of the Corbett people who cannot tell the truth. The American party went to Carson to win a light, and it came back defeated according to the rules of the rintr, and that lets the whole business out, so far as the past fight is concerned. It s comforting to know, however, that Corbett himself has never said a word about the alleged fouls. l'cor Howa'd Hacket has gone to his long home. GonUl and fraternal in life, known as the smartest of the younger newspapar men, full of ambi tion and promise for the future. It seems but yesterday that he and I clasped bands crossing the American continent, and tonight he has crossed the great divide, verifying the fearful adage, "We are here today and there tomorrow." He was a man, take him all in all. Peace bi to bis ashes. M hat One Should Not Do. It is generally agreed that all riders of tbe bicycle should know as much as possible about their wheels. When some distinc- o it in the i-ountry and something breaks upon thj machine 01 gets out of order the rider possess -d of no mechanical ability and wjtnoutany knowledgo of the arrangement of tho parts of a bicycle is at the mercy of tlu inanimate steed, with tho pr.ispcc. of a long walk stir;ng him n th - face. On the other hind, it is quite us es sential that a rider should cot know too much about his whe 1 and endeav or to improve on the orig nnl de.s gn. This is a fault not quite as common as that of ignorance, rut bullicien'ly damaging to m.tke plenty of troub e for the riders. Tbe manufacturer who designed and made the wheel mutt he given credit for a certa;n am-'unt of in telligence. He had a purpose in mind when he planned each part and then placed the parts together. Without knowing thoroughly the original in tentions of the designer the amateur mechanic may do considerable injury to his mount and then wonder wby in the world the 1 old thing doesn work well." There are no such thing's as inter changeable parts of the different makes of bicycles, it one happens to note particular style of bearing or adjust ment that seems a little better than that on his own wheel, the best way to do is to purchaser wheel possessed of the bearinsr that seems best, and not try to add to a wheel that was never made for such an addition. Tires, pedals, chains, handle bars and sadc les are, of course, to a large extent, interchangeable, but that is about as far as a bicycle will stand tam pering with and run well. Recently there was a bicycle rider who became enamoured of a certain curve in a frame. He didn't see - why he couldn't put it in the frame of his w heel, and he started out to accomp lish the result with a vise, a pair of very strong pincers, an alcohol lamp and a plain hammer. By tbe time he had finished the wheel wouldn't run true, its manufac turer would have denied ever turning out such a homely and uncouth looking thing from his factory, the" frame was hopelessly bowed for all time to come, and the wheel looked as though it had been through the Chicago fare. Fortunately the amateur mechanic had plentv of money to buy other wheels, so he could afford to gratify his inclination for amusement. Nev ertheless ho was very much put out at his lack of success and disposed to hold the manufacturer of the machine to account beeau-e the poor bicycle couldn t stand evreything. It is a great temptation to amateurs to straighten the spokes of the wheels It looks like an easy task and all that is necessary to bring the spokea to per fection is to use a wrench made for the purpose. Yet the wheel may be made absolutely untrue if the repairer is ig norant of the way in which to do the work. The wheel will run after such treat ment in a beautnui curved scroll re sembling the Spencerian exercises of the writing class at school. The tire will wear irregularly and the bicycle never will recover, until it has been back to the factory. Even then it may not be in its original good state. tV bent crank is another great source of temptation. Of course all that one has to do is to put the bicycle on one side. Then put a large stone or a piece of wood underneath the craDk that is out of order, and pound the poor piece of metal with a hammer or another stone. Something will have to give way shortly. It may be the stone, it may b the hammer, but the chance are that it will be the crank. It won't look as well as it did before, and dur ing the course of repair a double twist may have been put into it that makes it worse than ever. Still there will be some great satis faction to the amateur in knowing that he did it himself. The wheel, proba bly, will have to go back to tbe man ufacturer for final adjustment, or for a new crank. A bend in the frame after a collision cannot be remtdied by a copious ap plication ot boulder. The bicycle tub ing of these days is strong, but it has its limits of endurance. It will bjnd. become dented, and stand a hard knock on tho port side or starboard side, but it will submit to too much granite boulder argument. Then the manufacturer should not be blamed for making tubing that is full of flaws. It is not a good idea to try to put the iron wheel of a Jones bicycle on a Smith frame, however much the former may have some particular attractive ness of axle or finish. There may be the difference of a sixteenth of an inch n width, and just that difference would cause the wheel never to run well again as long as the owner had it. To sum it all up, if your bicycle doesn't run well, o-, in other words, if it do?sa t run to salt you, and tne deal er who sold it to you cannot make it run to suit you. trade it off. Don't try to improve it by adding some other parts that were never intended fop it. There is no question that different per sons become enamoured of different stjles of bicycles, just as different per sons have their favorites in the horse world. A certain pitch, a certain shape of frame, the matter of tread, tbe adjustment of handle bare, weds a rider to his whee', and he may try an other only to go bick to his original mount. If he tries, however, to model the original on ideis thoroughly his own, and not in touch w.th the theory of the man who built the wheel, there is a splon lid possibility that a large amount of scrap iron will speedily be offered for sale in the neighborhood. Murder Near Roawell. A Mexican, who has been herding shesp for Jim Turknett, was found dead a short distance west of Miller the other morning. He had about $30 on bis parson when he left Miller, and the purpoie of robbery is thought tg have prompted the deed. A largo stone lying close to the body seems to have been the thing with which his skull was crushed. The body had been set on tire in an atlempt to cover the crime. No clues. lioswell Register. It is said tha'i some extraordinary revelations of wife abandonment are b.ung made in New York. Fifteen thousand men are under bonds to sup port their wives. The magistrates as cribe this state t f affairs part y to the ha-'d times, still more to lax mora's, but rnoi-tof all to premature marriages. F.fty per c ot of the deserted wives were married while in their tesns. The exhibition of kine'osaripe p:c ures of the Corbitt-Fiiz-ijinmons tight in ueblo, Col., has boea prohibit-d on a p-iition to the ciy authorities f.-om tne W. C T. U. of tha city. Nine-tenths of all hum in ailments come from the same e uiae impurity iu toe blood. Take aim st anv dis jas you please and tr ice h - ca j-enf it you will find it in the bmod. Kurify and enrich the b oo i and ymi re.nove the cause, nod so you oun the dUea-e in-e-vit.-tbly and infallibly Dr. rieree's Golden MeJienl D sc very cures all dii-etes depending upon Dour, im poverished, ihin, impure blood. BREEDING WILD ANIMALS AT HOME. It Will Not be Necessary After Ttalt to Send to Africa for Menagerie Stock. The difficulty which show men ex perience in getting wild animals, and the prevailing high prices, has induced five Chicago business men to organize a company for the purpose of breeding rare animals in the Everglades of Flo rida, says an exchange. Beusts of all kinds suitable for circus menageries and "zoos," co-it 60 percent more than they did 15 years ago, and it is simply im possible t get certain varieues even when a no limit order is given. A few years ago $1,500 would purchase a very bne giraffe, but $,OLU and as hign as 9.000 has been offered during the past eason without securing the desired animal. In soathern Florida, north of Lake Okechobee and lyiag between the St John'sand Kissimee rivers.isa wild and wide expanse of swamp and jungle known as the Everglades where tbe conditions 'are especially favorable to all kinds of undomesticated animal life. It is the natural home of the veno mous reptiles like the mocca-in and rattlesnake. In climate and surround ings it closely resembles the foreign regions from which the most valuable wild animals are secured. Few white men have ever penetrated the dense forests where for years the Seminole Indians held out against the efforts of the government to dislodge them, and to all practical purposes the country is the same today as it was when Ponce deLeon explored it in his hunt for the fountain of perpetual youth. It is in this part of Florida that the company mentioned above is to establish its novel farm. Here the lions, tigers, elephants, tapirs, hippopotamii and similar forms of mammalia will be col onized and left to live out their lives unmolested so long as they behave themselves. Under the natural conditions of a large liberty in a warm country, freed from the irksome restraint of cages and the close personal supervision of keep ers, it is expected the animals will flourish and increase rapidly. If the hopes of the owners in this respect are realized the trade with Hamburg will be cut off and there will be a home sup ply of wild animals easy to obtain and cheap of price. Instead of sending ex pensive expeditions to Asia or Africa, the man who wants a few lions or ele phants will merely have to wire his order to Florida and it will be speedily tilled. Jon Lavake. the only white man in that part of Florida .who had title to anything like a tract of decently high, sandy land, has sold bis holdings to the new company. The deed transfers 200 acres aijoining a branch of the St. Louis river and commanding access to limitless range of swamp and jungle. On the Lavake tract men are now at work erecting homes for the superin tendent and his assistants and barns for his horses, cows and other domes tic animals which may be required. This done, a chunk of about 2,000 acres ot tne best ot the torest and swamp is to be inclosed with a strong fence built of young trees. This fence will be 12 feet high, and from the top a heavy iron grating will project inward to prevent the wild animals of the cat species from climbing over it. William H. Winner, a handler of wild animals known all over tbs world by reason of his long connection with circuses and his many exciting advent ures, will be the superintendent of the farm. HOW THE UEAL WAS LOST. lie Wandered Into a Newspaper Office in Disguise and Gave Himself Away. James Snields is employed exclusive ly to visit and investigate the merits and poss bilities of new discoveries, w.th a view to their purchase ii the ndications insure a paying investment Mr. Shields has been in the mining business for years. With him it has been a scientific and practical study, and he is a mineralogical expert of unusual proficfency. Mr. Shields set out to visit the big copper mines near Yuma, and disguis- d as a common ordinary every day ranchman waited around town while another expert, also disguise! saunter- d out to tne mines to see what was in Meanwhile, Mr. Shield quietly set about feelirrg the pulse of the commun- tv as to the value of the recent scoveries. Correctly judging that newspaper office ia the center of information upon all subjects. he sauntered carelessly I into the cramped sanctum of one of the enter prising weeklies. A mud mannered man with a wroog font eye and a flow ing beard sat serenely smoking an after dinner cubeb, and waiting for delin quent subscribers to come in. Mr. Shields, careful always to preserve his assumed character ot an old rancher who had been attracted by the glitter- ng stories of the rich strikes at Yuma. passed the time of day with the editor and gradually drew him into conversa tion about the mines- The newspaper man became elcquent as he described the field of riches. He adorned his phras?s with th? most alluring expres sions at his command, and said the alf hadn't been told. Mr. Shields the while, in his anxiety to learn all he could from the editor may have dis closed unusual knowledge about mines. At any rate when the paper appear ed next day the first reading matter that attracted his attention was a two- column interview with "James Shinlds the Montana millionaire min- ngman," who, the article stated, had come to look at tha mines with a view to investing. The disclosure, Mr. Shields claimed, spoiled a prospective deal. He afterward visited the mines and regarded a certain property so favorably that he once offered $7oO,000 spot cash for it. The owners, who can't go far with the capital at their command, knowing that they were talking to men of great means, swelled o like angry toads and proudly scorn ed the offer. Mr. ShioUls has not vet investel at Yuma, though he isof the opinion that the camp has a grand future. UOWBLACKJACK" DIED. Met His Waterloo at Coal Creek Canyon In Arizona. A correspondent of the Phoenix Ga zette wi iiing from Clifton, says: Word was received at this place Tuesday tnorniag th-it "Bla ;k Jack" and his gang were camped at Coal Creek can yon, nite?n miles east of here, and a pos,e of live was organized and led. by United Siaus Mar ha! Higins, taking tbe trajl and reaching Coa! Creek be fore daylight. Tney n d themselves at the head of the canyon and wi ed for the coming of "B a -k Jai-.k" who the night before had o dered a break f rst prepared for him in tne cab.u of a go it rancher far ther down the canyon. At day break eon-i'd -rd.bl.1 noise was heard coining from th - c bin n.l V.m poi-s decided to -urru!i i u, h n-iiugth ir prey wa. within. Howeve , t'i--y h J not t-ore ten st ps when one of th no-se Ii p;J'-n-ing to oo'i a'-ound sav "Bltck Jack" and too ners c nn ug in the r -ar; he gave to-al trm an 1 1 e p wi-e I d and firgi uue von.-y, out appa-uutl they were too late, as the robbers dodg ed behind some rocks; a tew more snots were exchanged. during wnicn tne robbers escaped. The posse fearing an ambush did not follow, but returned to Clifton. Two hour later a man came in and said a wounded man had been found out there and bad died a ba'f hour afterward. The remains were brought in this morning and identified as those of "Black Jack." They had kM d him and did not know it. He was phot through tbe stomach the ball entering the left side and coming out on the right. xh remains are being held for further identification. The four men who were personal !y acquainted witn nim recog nized him to be the long sought for in dividual. For the month of March the Santa Fe reports an increase in net earn tigs as compared with the corresponding month of last year of $8,177, and for the first nine months of thehscal year end ing with March 31, the increase is given as $a'Jo,70(. The March increase, too. is in the face of an incease in operat ing expenses of 9Zbv,bzt. A Great Book Given Away. If you will send 21 one-cent stamps to cover cost of mailing only, we will send you free the most useful medical hook ever presented to tne public This is De. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, in Plain .Language: a book of 1008 pages, profusely illustrat ed, the great expense of preparing which has been covered by a sale of 680,000 copies at the regular price. $1.50 per copy. Address, World's Dis pensary Medical Association, No. 663 Maine street, Buffalo, N. Y. SOCIETY DIRECTORY Masonic El Paso Lodge, No. 130, A. F. A. M. Meets everv first and third Wednesday Masonic hall, San Antonio street. Visiting Drothers cordially invited. O. F. Sr.ct. W. M. A. KAPLAN, Secretary El Paso Ohapter, No. 157, ft. A. M. Meets the second Wednesday of each montb at Masonic nail, visiting companions CO dlally invited. GEO. F. T1LTON H. P A. KAPLAN, Secretary. 1 Paso Commandery, No. 18, K. T. Meets fourth Wednesday of each month at Maaonlc hall. Visiting Sir Knights cordially in i tea. uao n. XU.TOB, n. u W. E. BACK, Recorder. Alpha Ohapter No. 178, OBDtR KASIKRS STAB. Regular meeting second Saturday of each month. (Sojourning members of the order cordially invited. lias. Julia Mast. J. O. Baugh, Worthy Matron. wort ay fa iron. X. O. O. F. El Paso Lodge, No. 284, I. O. O. F. Meeting Every Monday Night. C. D. Freeman, N. G. P. M. MmLSPOGH, Secretary. Border Lodge 874, I. O. O. f Meets every Tuesday night. Ij-traoy Carter. Horace B. Stevens, Secretary. N. Q Oanton del Paso. No. 4 Patriarchs' Militant. Night of meeting socond and fourth Thurs days In Odd Fellows' hall. J. R. MONT FORT. Captain. W. E. SHARP, Olerk. Mt. Franklin Encampment, I. O. O. F. Night of meeting first and third Thursdays J. A bnannon, O. P. Hixbt L. Cpbll. Scribe. lYIisceLUineous National Union. Meets fourth Thursday in each month at odd Fellows' Hall. J. W. Bows. Prest. J. W. WiLKJBSON, Secretary. Knights of Honor. Meets second and fourth Thursdays ef eacl- month at Odd Fello s' ball. Visiting brother oordlally invited r. M. MiLLsrauuu, Dictator E. A. SHELTOJN. Reporter. United Brotherhood of Oarpentera ana) Join ers or El Paso. Meets every Sunday at 10 a. m. at Labor ball. Visiting memoers welcome. c RED WELDENBEOK. Rec. and Bee Woodmen of the World, Tornlllo Oamp, No. IS. Meets every socond and fourth Tuesday each month at their forest, ii. A. R. hall, T p. m. sharp. Sovereigns and strani as era cor raiaii? invitea. u. n. TERRY PEAROE. Olerk. mmander. B. P. O. E. El Paso Lodge, No. 187. Meet first and third Tuesdays In Odd Fel lows hall. S. J, GATLIN, E. R. T. E. S HELTON, Secretary. A. O. U. W. Meets In Q. A. R. hall on the third Tuesdays In each month, brothers cordially Invited. first and Visiting Faao Wiokak. M O. O. Katra. Raoo rdsr. W. Foresters of America. COURT ROBIN HOOD HO.l Meets first and third Wednesday night of each month in Odd Fellow's hall. Wm. Rheinhelmer, C R. H. OolUander, Secretary. K. ofP. El Paso Lodge, No 82. Regular meeting every Friday night at Castle hall, over Reneke s hardware store Sojourning Knights will receive a cordia welcome. Oao. B.Habtby, O. 0. H. UOLLIANDER, K. R. S, Bliss Lodge No. 221. K. Of P. Regular meeting every Monday evening at O. R. C. hall. Visiting knights welcome. W. F. Himpbl, J. J. O. Armstroko, K. of R. Sl S. 3. O Oolored Knights of Pvthiaa. Myrtle Lodge, No. 10 Regular meeting every Wednesday evening In Dnlon Labor Hall over Badger's grocers store. Sojourning Knights respectfully in vited to attend. A. O. MURPHY. K. of R. and B. W. H. SCOTT. O. O. Knights of Labor. Gate Olty Assembly (L. A. SOU.) Meets every Friday evening at the hall oorner Ban Antonio and N. Stanton street, at 8:00 o'clock. JOHN SORRENSON, M. W. R. J. BAKER. R. S Q.A.R. Emmett Orawford Post. No. 18, a. A. R. Meets 1st Sunday of each month at 2:30 p. m Hall on San Antonio street. All comrades la good standing invited to visit the post. GEO. M. McOONAOOHEY. Oommandet F. E. TUtiTEN. Adjutant. Firs Department. Board of Fire Directors meets every seoon Wednesday. General department meeting second Wednesday in March, June, Septem tmr ind December. 1. F, E J wards President J B Payne, - J J Comoro, Chief Secretary. P M MUlspaugh, Asa't Chief, Southern Pacific Tiroe Card El Paso Local Time Arrives, Daily Trains. Dipartb 1:30 P.M. No. 19 Eastbound 1:60 P. M 3:46 P. M No. Westbound 3:36 P ft Everv effort la made for the -o in fort ot pa. seugers. For further information regard I u t. H R Turner, T. E. Hunt. Ticket C erk. Com g- Foster and .AHoraa ami Mitchell. (IIHiSrl.jfH '.K-e. t!! ii! court r.r inajr,n FOR SALE 110x130 feet corner of Campbell and Texas streets. Price low; terms easy. 94xl30 feet fronting St. Louis street near fierson hotel. 22 feet on San Antonio street extend ing through to Myrtle. Fine- warehouse property, 200 fee frontage on El Paso street, reached by Santa Fe. Mexican Central and Texas & Pacific tracks. Brick warer-ous 60x65 on Santa Fe Fe tracks. Will be sold on easy terms. House No. 116TJpson avenue, 7 room. 30 feet front, $1,500. House corner of East Overland and Florence streets, cheap: monthly pay ments. 3 1-3 lots on North Kansas street. next block above Hotel Dieu, $600. Lots on San Antonio street opposite Magoffin homestead. Sixteen lots on East Overland street. block 82, Magoffin's addition. Three lots facing Maeroffin avenue B Cotton addition. Finely cultivated farm of 210 acre! near Anthony, N. M. 350 acres valley land, solid bodv. neap Ysleta, partially cultivated. t? 1000 acres valley land in SanElizario errant. For Rent House 313 Texas street, 9 rooms, 935. Small frame house, North Oregon street, $10. Very desirable offices in the "Shel don," best office building; in Texas. Furnished flat of 9 rooms. S40 oer month. Famished fiat of 6 rooms. $30 uer month. I represent 10 leading fire insurance companies, write liberal policies, at lowest rates. I also write life and accident Insur ance in the world renowned Travel ers Ixstjrance company of Hartford, Conn. Property placed in mv hands exclu sively will be advertised without cost to owner. Horace B. Stevens, Real Estate and Insur ance Agent. "EL PASO ROUTE." Texas and Pacific. The Great Popular Route Between The EAST and WEST Short Line to New Orleans, Kansas 01tvt St- Louis, New York and Wasniniton. Favorite Line to the North, East and Southeast. Pullman Buffet Sleeping; Can and Solid Trains from 1 Paso to Dal las, Fort Worth, New Orleans Memphis and St. Loola. Sure Connections See that your tickets read Ti he Texas and Pacific Railway. For maps, time-tables, tickets, rates and all required information, call on or address any of the ticket agents or B. F. DARBYSHIRE, S. "W. F. & P. A., El Faao. GASTON ME SLIER, General Passea trer and Ticket Afrent. Lv. S. THORNS, Third Vice-President and General Manager. MISSOURI DAIRY. Fine Milk, Cream, But termilk, Clabber -md Cottage Cheese. TELEPHONE 156 - - P. 0. BOX 3)5 Order of the 0 iver of the Delir- ery Wagn Smiih- Creamery, Telephone 156 or by rm.il, P. 0 Box 205 J. A SUIT II Prop