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IKE DAILY HERALD "SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 187 . PUBLISHED EVKRY EVKNINH Except Sunday Kntored at the postofflce at El Paso, Texas, mall matter of tr the second class. TERMS OF 8UB80RIPTI0N. dally, one year dally, six months... Dally, thre mouths . - Dally one moeth. ...... .n oo . a 50 . 176 eo . a oo . 1 oo . 60 weekly one year.. Valrlv six months... .... Weekly three months.... iY OARRIER. - The OAH T HiBAW is delivered by carrier n El iaso Texas and Juares, Mexico, at 15 Mnta mr woek. or AO cents per montn. ""ur'be fa?llnB to Ret Tn H n M eg hlarlvor promptly should notify -TBI "'u9'nPess o&ce ot the carrier ! order to receive Immediate attention, leiepnane HO. 115. ADVERTISING RATE8. Kate, of advertising In the UaUyor Weekly bandtTOr tar flrst Insertion, and Scents per line for eacn Tnotlc"of0ev.r, description 1 per neb each insertion. , BOOK AND JOB PRINTING, promptly dona. . THE WEEKLY HERALD. A large eight page paper giving ; the local events of the week, published very Saturday. Just the paper to send friends for Information regard ing El P-so. Price 82.00 per year six months 81.00. The democrats will eUct an anti Hanna senator from Ohio about the same time that war begins with Spain. Minneapolis Tribune. Eight pairs of the best breed of car rier riiceons are to bo sent to Aia9K to breed messengers to and from Isolat ed points in that country. Mormon missiooariei have invaded ninp.innatl in force, and are attetnp mg rm unH nave the other denoini nations of Christians in that Sodom. The latest arrival lrom the Klon dike retrion. who left there in Septjm her. savs that not a siDgle discovery imniri.ini has been made in that country this 5 ear. TnnrpmihMi'anDiU'lV pledged itself t return Marcus A. Hanna to the t ate. aid, a3 in the pa t, it will fulfill its promises and carry out to the letter its platform. Dayton Journal. The example of the Santa e com pany in generating electric lights with a bill from the car axie i--r me iignt- nine of it cars by electricity is likely to be followed by the chief railways all over the country. It now eeeun certain that Germany will have to give up the island off th coast of China recently secured or have war with Russia, as by -a lat3 treaty the latter country acquired an int re in and a right to the harbor on the i land. In replv to labor leaders who recent lv called uooa him and requested him to make some suggestions in his mes sa?e to congress in the in costs labor it it said that President Mo TTinlev reolied that he mteht not be alletodosoin his annual message owing to it length and the press other matters, but that he would do so in a special message later on. Congressman Hopkins of Illinois in a recent talk about Cuba, expressed the oninion tbat "unless we are ab solutely compelled to interfere from motives of humanity, it will be better for us to maintain an absolute neutral lty." The fact that Mr. Hopkins' ex pressiors ou this subject are being general'y commended by the news- rjBDers not only of his own state, but A eltewhere, shows a marked change in public sentiment, which a few months agi would bave rejected and resented bo conservative a view of the duty cf the Uuitcd Sat?s in the Cuban matte as thus expressed. The growing demand in Englan and foreign countries for American manufactures is commented on by tb London Economist, which says, in a re ceot issue, that England is becoming lartre purchaser of Amer.can manu factures, especially in iron and st el lines, and that English manufacturers must cheapen their ccst of production if they are to hold their ground against the American competitor. And all this is happening under the Diocley law, of which the free traders said, three months ago, that its f ffact wou'd b to close foreign markets to Amer cn commerce and especially minu factures. THE serls lod'ans, about whom fo much has been written of la'e, and who occupy Tiburon island in the Gulf of California, nearly wst from Her roo-illo, Sonora, are believed to have migrated from Algiers in com pa' atively recent t;mes. When the French under Marshal Bazaim occupied Sonora the days of Maximillian, some French officers of an Algerioe regiment met some of tbe Ser is Indians near when the Sonora rivar reaches the gulf, and being 6truck by tbe strong fcia and linguistic resemblance of the Indian . . . i i . , to weir own iroors, Drougat about a meeting of a number of tbe men of both aides. It was fount' that the dialect of the Indians bore each a close resembianro to tnat oi tne iYigcnae? that eich could understand much of the other, many of the words haviog precisely ttesama sound and meaning in both. But if the Saris demanded from tbe Algerines they have great' y degenerated, in fact they are doub - legs the most degraded specimens of the human race, having the most dis gustingly filthy habits of any people known on earth eating orTnl in prefer ence to cUKfVnieat. TAMMANY'S CANDIDATE Judge Alton Brooks Parker, who has suddenly appeared on the political horizon as Tammany's probab'e can didate fo the presidency ia 1900, car ried the e-tate for chief justice of the court of appeals at the resent election. The man who, aciordipg to this plan, is to take tbe place of William Jen nings Bryan as leader of the dem ocracy, is just on tbe other side of 47, and is a descendant of a fine old Mas sachusetts fim'l.v. Judge Parker was educated in an acidemy and a normal school at Cort'and, N. Y., where his parents resided. At 16 he began to teach, and thus earned the money that paid for his education in the law In 1872 be was graduated from the Al bany law school, and was admitted to the bar. He began to practice in Kingston, N- Y., and was almost im mediately made clerk of the board of Tbe Santa Fe Railway company bas been compelled by prbs of business ti add io its rolling stock and General Manager Polk said to a Galveston re porter concerning this increase; "Ow in? to ths enormous movement of cot con, lire stock anl grain, we find it impossible to banlle all the business offering owing to Lack f equipmei t. Every one of the Sunt Fe's engineers sre in service and are being worked up to the lst notch, but we found we wr.uli bave to bave more." Such evidences of prosperity cannot be over come by the wail ns of the calamity bowlers. Tbe Santa Fe, Rock Island and Katy have come t the reli-fof the Texas and Pacific road and prevent a car famine. These reads bave agreed to furnish toOO cars to be us?d in trans porting the imiuens ) number of cattl tlong-trie lice wet of Fort Worth. The pens, of the Texas and Pacific from Fort Worth to Pecos City, 400 miles wett, are filled with thousands upon thousands of cat'le awaiting shipment to the northern markets and feeding pens. Over 17,003 htai of cattle were handled by the Union stock yards lat week and thi number this week w'll exceed that of that week by con sliaral le. Railroad men claim tnt all thelu,ei in Texxs are being taxed to supply the demand for cars. Lon Barkely of Fort Worth has juai finished shipping out 4500 bead south Texas cattle. Tbe cattle sold for about $70,000. Going- Into Politics. A Chicago dispatch sayt: By chang ing its rame and dec anug new ;pricc - pies today the Ameriran Railway league has become a full fledged politi cal organization. Hereafter it will be known as the Railway Employes' and Telegraphers' Political League of America. Its proc'aimed object is tn deal entirely in state or national a politic?, chiefly on legislative lines. Behind this how ever is the desire and the determina tion to eecure pol tical recognition for railroad men. This is shown in the fact that there is a movement on foot io secire the appointment by President McKin'ey of a ra'lrrad man to the in terstate commerce commis-ion as suc cessor o William R. Morrison. Two hundred delegates were present from UlionlH Ind'ana, Iowa, Kentucky, Kan sas Minnesota, Mls-oun, JNew York, Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virgi nia. iteason giving I r taking a new name was to divest the organization of very similarity to tbe defunct Amer ican Riilway Union. Members explain ed that thry were coDStnily hampered in their work by me?'irjg people wto nfoond tbe 'two orders. Ii is p-o- p!ed to work for the election of rail way men to the legislatures of their sevcal tta.es where they can secure t' e passn-ffe of laws that wi'l be bene fice both to the employes and to the railroads. New Mexico's Political Kows. A .ca-"ta -Fe difpiteh says: The break in offi'Mal c'tc e b tween Gov. Otero and Seere'ary Wa la' e is the talk of the territory. A report is in rculatioi here tonigh-. that Gov. Otero's main object invisit'n Wah ngton is to pref r charges against Mr. Wsllace and 'ry and have him removed from office. Mr. Wa'lace says be has hearJ nothing of it, but itis known that the reUtiona between the wo are gieitly s'rvned. Administra tion men h' re mos ly si le with al lace. They ssy that Waliaee is largely rssponsible for O'e-o's appiintmeut as overmr, and tra1. if any changes ar male by the president Ot--to will be he first to eo. Oner to wager monev are made that Otero will not tcrve out bis term as governor. An exchar sre sa.vs: We have di'c"v- errd an instance where the ecit trial We" does not apply to newspaper men. rhe expre-sioo that sid "We dran about 3-1,000,000 gaUors let-s whiskey last year ttan usual," ought to have ' noted the fict. FOR THE PRESIDENCY. eu-ervisors of Ulser county. In 1877 he was elected surrogate and was re-elected in 1883. He has been very active in politics. He has been a delegate to all of the state conventions for many years, and also a delegate to the national convention of 1884. . Presi dent Cleveland tendered him the place of first assistant postmaster peneral, but the ludse preferred his law prac tice to the honor. He was appointed a state supreme jud jre by Gov. Hill in 1885, and was elected for a full -"term in the supreme bench at the very next election. Judge Parker is said to be a eo'd democrat, and it was charged durin? the Ur at"r JNew York cam pa'ern that he votel fo Johu M. Palm er for president. He denied neither allegation. For several years Parker has been known a3 "Dave Hill's man. . Read the Papera. The following clipping from the San Angelo Press contains a valuable les son that it would be wise policy for everv stockman andfarmer in south west Texas to learn well -and to heed carefully. That it should be possible for any cattleman in these times to be ignorant of the great advan3e in prices that has taken place during the past year is difficult to comprehend for those of us who are in d iily tiuch with the market. But doubtless there i many a stockman in west Texas who does not look batween the covers of a city newspaper once a year and who is a total stranger to the market column They ara the ones who like Mr. Jobn son of Lipin Flats have sold their cat tle at the prices tbat ruled during the depressed perions or several years baclr, realizing all the way fr:-m one-half to one fourth of their actual value. The men who are ma'singtbe money today are those who are keeping in daily toucn with the tnarse', uno are posted on every turn in the situat oo and prepared to take advantage of it. They are the men who buy the newspapers and read the mamet columns, on such a market as we have had during the past six months a wek or a day has made a difference of 50c to $2.00 per head in the actual value of stock. He is a wise stockman these days who reads the newspapers. Too Enterprising-. A gentleman, Martin Moran by name, deciding that tbe cattle indu-try was a profitable business, concluded to try bis band in that line. He rounded up a herd in this county, not taking tbe trouble to inquire who the owners were, and started for El Paso market. Presumably geMing short of m"ney in the way, he sold a bunchin Tu!o-osa The cattle disposed of a, that point bore brtnds belonging to Messrs. Gray, Gonzales, Gilmore and others unkno wn. Florencio Gonzales the heaviest loser, S9curtd papers for the apprehenssion of the culprit and Sheriff Garrett went after him, and if overhauled before rraching old Mexico be is probably behind the bas. Current. Texas Huntress- Theg-ea'est huntress in Texas is said to be Mrs. A. J. Ladner, of Ma verick county. She went out recently to get meat for a Thanksgiving din ner and returned in a few hou-s with three deer, all killed by herself. The most remarkable feature was that sbe killed two deer at one shot, with a shotgun loaded witb buckshot. The other one was a large buck, and Mrs Ladner had quite a time with him. She wounded him with" a load of buck shot but be would have escaped had sbe not cut his throat with a knire wh'cb she carried. Supoose one third of the people of Texasjdetermined to use Texas heavy cotton goods, Texas cured meats and Texas jeans, how long would it be un- Ul we had in Texas rrore cotton miUs, more packing houses and more woolen mills to consume enough of our raw material to uteady prices and employ hundreds of idle labor? Dallas Times Her.ild. Scrofula Eruptions Little Clrl the Victim cf Impure Blood Suffered intensely Until Hood's Sarsapariiia Cured. "When three months old, my little daughter bad eruptions on her face. I was obliged to keep ber bands tied at night and it was necessary to watch her during the day. Sho would scratch her self whenever she got the chance, until , her clothe3 would be covered with blood, V,7e concluded to try Hood's Sarsapariiia, because I bad greet faith in it, and after awhile we could see that she was getting better. People often asked 'How did that child burn her face? ' and they said she would certaiuly be left witb scars, but she was not. It is now a year since she was cured by Hood's Sarsapariiia and her face is as smooth and white and soft as that of any child." MBS. WlLBUB Wells, Warren, Conn. N. B. Be sure to get Hood's because Hood's Sarsapariiia Is the best In fact the One True Blood Purtfler. Bold by all druggists. Si j six for 85. ". HOQd'a PHIS easvVonM 1 1 t THE EW CHEMlTAfi IXHALJNT FOR 'OX SUMPTION, ASTHMA AXD CATARRH W. E. Car er, of Macon, Ga , who was in tbe last staees of consumption and unde- treatment for one year in Colorado, writes the doctor that be is improving much faster at home than he did in Colorado. Aoy one who knew Mr. Carter ono year ego thought it im possible for him to live. Climate only a- reets the. disease in a certain number of cases never cures. The proof tbat the New Chemical Inhalant will cure is the disease never returns after re turning to a mo" unfavorable climate. Tio.e who doub. tbe doctor's state- mrt, and wishing to ascertain the truth, write to the following named part:es: W. E Carter, Macon, Ga. ; Miss Meda Brumal, Mount C'air, Colorado; W. J. Hopkins", Nodwuy, Iowa; Geo. C. Morrison, Indianapolis. The names of a great many others could be given but these will suffice for the present. The b'ood current does not touc the bacil lus, (or germ) as they are in the air calls and therefore it is impossible to reach fern through any blood treat ment. The Inhalant not only kills the germs, but causes tbe deposit of tub.' r culous matter to be thrown off. Never will a lung beal until this matter is el imitated. A roost careful examina tion with full explanation of treatment free. 501 Mesa Ave. Office hours from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Dr. T. F. Glass. Must Be Bonded. AW svington dispatch bas the fol lowing tbat will be of interest in this city: The secretary of tLe treasury has advi o elector of customs at ports where works of manufacturers engag ed in the smeltlne or refining of me tnls from imported oresa-e I o"ded that, 89 the tariff 8 ct of July, 1895, differs from the act of 18U4, it is deemed ad visable to require the rebondage of such works. Undr tbe old law it was provided tbat each day a quantity of refined metal eq tal to the amouni cf imported metal, smelted or refined that day should be set apart and should not be removed from the works except for transportation to other bonied pre mises or for exportation. - Under tbe new law it is provided that each day a quantity of tbe refined metal equal to 90 per cent of the amount of the im ported metal smelted or refined that day shall be set aside. Another point of difference is tbat no time was speci fied io the act of 1894 within which the refined me'al should be exported. In the new law it is required that, in re spect to laad ore importel the refined metal shall either be export d or en tered for consumption, and the duties paid therein within six months from the date of the receipt of the ore. Mo English So Vote. The Wyoming supreme court re cently dec ded tbat tbe constitutional requirements of tbe state constitution, which declared that no foreign born citizen can vote in Wyoming unlets able to read the coostitutioo, means that tbe constitution must be read in Ene-lish. Heretofore thousands of Fins, Huns and other for.i?ners who could not read the constitution in English, but could read it in the'r own language have voted like sheep and generally tor the republican ticket. Will be Deported. Forty-e'ght men from the interior of Austria, who were arrested last week In the swamps of Mississippi by United States inspectors on tbe charge of vio- ating the alien labor contract law, were brought to Bait more with their leader, Johan Poje, and locked up in tbe immigrant house of detention at Locust Point. They will be sent back to Bremen on the Muncben of the Lloyd line in a few days. The men ar rived here Spt. 9-last and were en gaged in cutting barrel staves. Victor Herbert's band, when at tbe Nashville exhibition, suffered terribly rrom tbe intense nea', and a number of the men were comp'etely knocked out. From Nashville the band went to the St Louis exposition, and while tbera they lost Frank Ru?sell, the toss drum player. After the band had fin isbed plaving their first number, Mr. Russell toM Victor Herbert that be was ill. Mr. Herbert told him to go to his room and lie down, which he did. After the concert was over a number of the band went down to the room. Mr. Herbert asued Mm how be was feeling, but he did not answer. Mr, Herbert shook him, and, putting his ear down to his heart, he found that it did not beat. He was dead. Secretary Alger urges that Gen Miles' recommendation concerning two additional regiments of artillery be favorably considered, he says We are erectmg great seacoast batteries without men to man them. These cost ly works should as soon a9 completed, be manned by a sufficient force to care for and preserve them, and to become familiar with the handling of the guns, the manipulation of wh'ch requires ex perienced services, to be ready at all times to operate them. A visit to any of these baHeries must convince any practical mind of the necessity for im mediate action ioth's mater A bat tery costing from $100,000 to $500,000 ought not to be manned by a corporal's guard. The Galveston Tribute has been at considerable pains to obtain estimates of the Texas cotton crop and the tot"l American crop for the seasoD of 1897-98 and to that end has interviewed all the handlers of cotton in theTslacd City, in uding factors, buyers, ship brokers, railroad men and others. rhee8'imt8 varv all the way from 2,250 00 bales to 3.300.000 for the Texas (inc'udiog Indian Territory and from 9,000.000 to j,uuu,ouu lor t he total American crop The average of estimates on the Tex- as crop is .2.9Jo,000 bales total crop 10,001,000 bales. and on the A lawyer in a court room may call a man a l;ar, a scoundrel, a villian or a tMpfandno one makes a complaint when court adjourns. If a newspaper prints such a reflection on a tran's charHcter, there i a libpl su-'t or a dead editor. Tni is owing to the faot that the ppople believe whst an editor says; what the lawyers says cuts no fig-ure. Comanc'-e Pioneer. All aUeinpts to dispute the. final passage of the anti-gamblinflr constitu tional amendmer t in New Jersey ha,ye 'tailed. Tbe gamblers can do nothing further until they get the law they want through two successive leglsla- th?? PP-d te Of the peuuie. VFr SOCIETY DIRECTORY Masonic. El Po I odga. No. 130, A. F. A A. M. Meet every first and third Wednesday a Masonic hall, San Antonio street. Visiting brothers cordially Invited. O. F. Slack. W. M. a. KAfLAn, secretary El Paso Chapter, No. 167, R. A. M. Meets the second Wednesday of each month at Masonic hall. Visiting companions cor dially Invited. W U.HUUKB, B.F. A. KAPLAN, Secretary. El Paso Oommtndery, No. 18, K. T. Meets fourth Wednesday of each month at Maounlc hall. Visiting Sir Knights cordially Invited. U. O. ju.Y1ES, E. O. W. E. BACK, Recorder. Alpha Ohaptar No. 178, ORDBH EASTERN STAR. Regular meeting second Saturday of each month. Sojourning members of tbe order cordially Invited. Mas. Julia Mast, J. O. Baugh, Worthy Matron. Worthy Patron. I. O. O. F. El Paso Lodge, No. 284, I. O. O. P. Meeting Every Monday Night. tt. 11. Newman. N. G. P. M. HittsraOH, Secretary. Border Lodge 374, l.O.O.W Meets every Tuesday night. Claude Minor. Will I. Watson. N. 6. Secret y. Oanton del Paso, No, 4 Patriarchs' Militant. Night of meeting socond Wednesdays in Odd fellows' hall. W. M. PRICE, Captain. W. E. SHARP. Olerk. Mt Franklin Encampment, I. O. O. F. Night of meeting first and third Thursdays J. A Shannon, O. P. Esnbt L. CAPBLL, Scribe. Miscellaneous National Union. Meets fourth Thursday in each month st Udd Fellows' Hall. J. W. ?ofi, Prest. J. W. WiutiHSOM, Secretary. Knights of Honor. Meets second and fourth Thursdays af each month at Odd Fellows' ball. Visiting brothers nordlally lnvitea. P. M. MILLiPAUGU, Dictator. B. A. SHELDON, Reporter. United Brotherhood ot Oarpentara and Join ers of El Paso. Meets every Sunday at 10 a. m. at Labor hall. Visiting members welcome. USED WGIDEN BBOK, Bee. and Bee Woodmen of the World, Tornlllo Camp, No. 42. Meets every second and fourth Tuesday each month at their forest. O. A. B. hall. T p. m. sharp. Sovereigns and strangers cordially Invited. O. C Wimberly. Commander. J T Sullivan. Clerk. B. P. O. E. Bl Paso Lodge. No. 18? Meets first and third Tuesdays In Odd Fe' lows ball. S. J, GATLIN. E. B. T. E. 8 HELTON, Secretary. A. O. U. W. Meets In G. A. 5tt. hall on the flrst and third Tuesdays in each month. Visiting orotners coraiaiiy invitea. ('nao Widm Air. M. W. O. O. Kiira, Recorder. Foresters of America. OOUBT ROBIK HOOD KO.l Meets first and third Wednesday night of eacn monfn in una enow s nan. Joa Frist, C. B. H. Oolllander, Secretary. Ancient Order of Hibernians, Division No. 1, Bl Paso County, meets sec ond and fourths Sundays at Uai n Labor hall at 8 p. m. J as. (LirrOKD, J. J. O'Nbill. President. Seretary. K o J?. El Paao Lodge, no 82. Regular meeting every Friday night at Castle hall, over Benske's naraware store sojourning unlghts will receive a cordla welcome. WM. hjSBT, C. O. H. COiOJANDSB, K. B. 8. Knights of Labor, Gate City Assembly (L. A. 3041.) Meets every Friday evenlne at Uia h.l corner Ban Antonio and N. Btanton street, at :UU O OlOOZ. JUUII BUDUMLNbUN. M. W R. J. BAKER. R S Oolorad Knights of Pyttiiaa Myrtle Lodge. No. 10 Regular meeting every Wednesday evening In Union Labor Hall over Badger's grocery A. O. MURPHY. K. of R. and 8 W. H. SOOTT. O. O Bliss Lodge No. 221. K. Of P. Regular meeting every Monday evening at v. n. . u&ii. v viuug anignts welcome. W.8 Hsjcpbl, J. a. Ghaut K. of tt. at B. 3. J a.A.R. Cmmott Orawford Post, No. 18, Q. A. R. Bwa las ounoay oi eacn montn at 9:ao n m Hall on Ban Antonio street. All nnmrutui. tood standing invited to visit the post. UKU.il. mouon AUGUST, Oommandu Plra Department. Board of Fire Directors meets tnn nr tw DuuTjaunv. u nun it i uniiari.iiiHn t. m uri. m 1 1 m . - . . aoond Wednesday in March, June. Septem b ii and December. P. F, Edwards. President J B Payne, J J Connors, Chief secretary r M allllspaugh, Ass't Chief Rev. Oxleyleft on Tuesday's train for tl Paso. From there he w.ll rn to ausud watienu tne conicreace which conveaei on tbe loth Of Decern wr This gentleman his given ample or.iof during the time ne has bein in our midst of being an instrument of great yuwer lur cpiniuai gooa, possessing as m , i . ne does, remark atlw magtetism. fervnr and sincerity of purpose. He has aUo given evidence that he ptses-es ouali- ce luit wuuiu uii aim ii-r evaoiitli al .1 a . . 1 -1 c ' J - . w. rk, a much b.-oader field thaj tne limited and environed field of the pas torate. Repub. Lileutoant Mlihiel J. O Brien Sth TT:.. J r . . . . . uoiieu states lnianiry, wnos-e not n- light bicycle rides With Lieut Balm- ioi h were toe occasion oi -the sensatio nal row and cojrt mariit.1 at Fort Mc- Pherson, has i esiened from the aLd win return to his native state. iviBSjacnustw, io practice aw o Briea .graduated from West Feint in ICS), and of the infantry aacd cavalrv stuuw a oi l jj-avarworiQ in lail.I , 1, 1 . 1.1 . T . , . . - it is almost profaaitv to snealr nf hard times in Texas, in the summer we ieasied on hfy-pound wa:erme'f)rn at iu etui', anu tois iau and win'er tne pecan crop is so laree that the stomachs oi our people will cot hold them. Texas is a veritable land of pi nty, if cotton U nervously p ilsatiiy around a-ceit market Itacka Item. Little Brooklyn's Seth Low says his campaign expenses were $114. It sems more Jike 4-11-44. wiih the chances all a -ainst him. His waa ve-y bad policy. N. O. Picayune. The cold wave is here all riht. Tbn people who have bean clofino- vnnn office doorwben going out, all through the hot summer, have commenced to lea re i'. open. N. O Picayune. Patrick Oleason, cacdidate for mayor of New York, tot just 12i8 vo'es. His-orn account of his ex panses footed up to $1200, of nearly a dollar a vote. A resident of Paola, K-iii.-, has filed, inTopeka, a chattel mortgage which decribeba pepptrty. an 5jing "one mule-cprtj with" ourly -mv - and blue; eyejj," . M. AINSA, WHOLESALE Grocer and Importer, 113 OVERLAND STREET, tfill Great Sacrifice of Vera Cruz Cigars s Havana Cigarettes. There will be sold at the custom house at Ciudad Juarez, 61,600 Vera Cruz cigars of th well known brand "Hoja de Oro " and 24,000 packa res of Havana cigarettes Price of Cigars 3 cents U. S. Currency. Price of Cigar- ttes 5 cents U. S. Currency For further information at ply to Felipe Sejas at Ciudad Juarez. SOMETHING NEW! "5TZE3S; -ATiIi NEW! At Springer's. All of our old stock was burnt and must have new goods to take their places. Fxirixituir, Orookery and Oajrpets. '6 San Antonio Street. gontbern Pacific Excnrsious. The Southern Pacific management takes pleasure in annonncing the re sumption of tourist car service between 1 Paso and Oakland pier, twice a week, leaving El Paso Mondays and Saturdays at 3:35 p. m., arriving Oak land pier, evening of third day; and leaving Oakland pier Wednesdays and Fridays at 928 a. m., arriving El Paso at 1:30 p. m. , on Fridays and Sundays. A new through sleeping car line from Houston to St. Louis, bas been estabished via Houston & Texas Cen tral; Houston to Enois, Texas; Texas Midland, Ennis to Paris, Texas; and St. Louis and San Francisco; Paris to St. Louis, leaving Houston at 9 .-00 a m., reaching St. Louis at 7:40 p. m. the following evening. T. E. Hunt, Com'l. Agent, El Paso. Harry Turner, City Ticket Agent, mi Paso. C. W. Betn, Traf . Mgr., Houston, Tex L. J. Parks, Ass't. Gen. Psgr. dc Tkt, Agt., Houston, Tex. How to Prevent Croup. Some Reading that will prove in teresting to young mothers. How to guard against the disease. Croup is a terror to young mothers and to post them concerning the cause. first -symptoms and . treatment is the object of this item. The origin of croup is a common cold. Children who are subject to it take cold very easily ana croup is almost sure to loilo The first symptom is hoarseness: this is soon followed by a peculiar rough cough, which is easily recognized and will never be forgotten by one who has heard it. The time to act is when the child first become hoarse. If Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is freely e-iven all tendency to croup will soon disappear. Even after the croupy cough has developed it will prevent the attack. There is no danger in giving this remedy for it contains noth ing injurious. For sale by all drug gists. Something to Know. It may be worth sometaing to know that the very beet medicine for restor ing the tired out r ervous syetein to a reiltby vigor is Electric Bitters. This medicine is purely vegetable, acts by giving tone to the nerve centres in tbe stomach, gently stimulates the liver and kidneys, and aids these organs ia throwing off impurities in tbe blood. Electric Bitters improves tbe appetite. aids d'gestion, and is pronouoced by those who have tried it as the very besk blood purifier and nerve tonic. Try it Sold for 50c or $1.00 per bottle at W. A. Irvin & Co. Sierra, Madre Route to tbe Yaqul Gold Fields. Take the R. O.. S . M. & P Ry for Casas Grandes, San Bueoa- bentura, and tbe Yaaui cold fields. 1 rains leave Ciudad Juarez Mondays. weaneeuays aoa Fridays at 6:30 a. m, Arrive' Ciudad Juarez Tuesdava. jnursaays ana Saturdays at 4:30 p. m iiexico uity time. Depot opposite ivjexican central passenger depot. J. T. Logan, Gen'l Traffic Agent, The wife of Mr. Leonard Wells, of Ea-t Brimfield, Mass., had been suffer ing from neuralgia for two davs, not being able to sleep or hardly keep still. wnen Air. uoiaen, tne merchant there sent her a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and asked that she give it a thorough trial. Oo meeting Mr, Wells the next day he was told' that she was all right, the pain had left ber within two hours, and that the bottle of Pain Balm was worth t.YOO it it couia not be had for less. For sale at ou cent per bottle by all druggists. . Notice I To all who intend tn visit MTlm- Commencing October 31st, the time laoie oi the Mexican Central railway will undergo a change. On and after tbat date, the south bound through passenger train will leave El Paso at 2 o'clock p. m., and tbe north bound will arrive at 7:55 p. m., Mexican Cen tral time. G. A. Muller. Com'l Agent, El Paso, Texas. Cheap Rates. For tbe next 30 days the Santa Fe Route will have on Bale low rate tickets to all points in tbe east and north. If you contemplate taking a trip, either pleasure or business, it will nav von tn call on us. Information at city ticket of- nce or oepot. , B. HOUGHTON, J. S. MORRISON, General A pent. City Pass. Agent Blank leases for houses or itorernnir . , best form. For sale at Hirald u b EL PASO, TEXAS. ARTISTIC WALLS! Contribute half the effect of a well furnished room. Send for WALL PAPER - SA MP17RS. TO THE TUTTLJE PAINT & G LAS CO. Telephone 206. San Antonio St. - - - El Paso, Tex. ASO, TBXAa We're not' Closing Out 'To quit business, But we are ee'ling out eur elegant and varied lines of goods at : : : : Closin-Out-to-Quit-Business PRICES. Children's Knee Pants, fine quality in very neat colors, ETA extra well made for JJKt Children's Knee Pant Suits $2.50 hne grade, all wool cassi roere in elegant dark ef- feo's,madedp very neat at Ladies' Dress Skirts, extra fine quality Ladies Cloth and Black and Blue Surge and beavy grrde, all wool caecseo, perrect fitting, extra full sweep.well worth $2.50 d.oU, for 221 San Antonio St EL PASO DAIRY CO. Fine Milk, Cream. But termilk, Clabber and Cottage Cheese. TELEPHONE 156 P. 0. BOX 205 Order of the Driver of the Deliv ery Wagons, Smith Creamery, . Telephone 156 or by mail, P. 0. Box 205. .T A SMITH. Mgr. Fall And Winter Millinery. THE T. A rriTQrP New York;, Paris and lliOl London Moveltle. we solicit your dressmaking patronage, DfiiniT DreD&red to render nmmnt und Rutin fac ory service. SPECIALTY OF WEDDING TROUSSEAU MRS. W M'lls Building. S. 8TANDISH. Opposite Plaza. Sunset Limited "East Bound" leaves 1 1 Paso Wedresdavs and Satur days at 12:00 o'clock noon city time. west Bound arrives Mondays and Thursdays at 4:30 p m. city tima. Call t. Texas & Pacific city office for tickets and further information.