El Paso Daily Herald. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 241, Ed. 1 Monday, October 24, 1898 Page: 3 of 8
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l irt UMMi nthALU; iVIUN JAVg (WIUBfcH 24 1898.
A TRUE HOME
All the Stock
(0
Largest Brewery in the South
Last year'a output 2." 0000 kegs more man any other brewery south of
St. Louis. Tho cause of this Is the excellent quality of the beer produced.
Telephone 122. J.
The Parlor
I -SERVES TO ALL
The Famous
KENTUCKY'S FINEST SOUR
MASH BOURBON WHISKY.
Corner El Paso and San Antonio Sts. El
COLD BOTTLED BEER
A SPECIALTY.
I. SOELtlilSrGKEIR
sNew York Tailor
-MAKIK OF-
-sStyish erfect
AT LOWEST PRICES.
Work speaks for itaelf
One trial will coBTinoe tou.
Washington Dining Hall
No. 4 TAYS BLOCK Little Plaza.
BEST RESTAURANT IN CITY.
ALL THE DELICACIES OF THE SEASON.
HIC TJiA.R. dinnhr la to
Y KitTO Sm OO PROPS
Eme'json & Berrien
UNDERTAKERS
S4 & 328 El Po St. Phones 71 68 & 19
Heart and Carriares Furnished:
T
309 fel Psso Street Opera Housa Block.
JSTew and Second-hand nrnitni'e
STOVES ST. CLAIR STEEL RANGES CROCKERY LAMPS.
GLASSWARE ETC.
Refricrerators Cheap in Order to Close Out.
szes:e5jljsxo:dt
Gives the Highest Price Cf
FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND SELLS
AT THE LOWEST.
foy Him - - 116 Oregon Jtreet.
SOMETHING NEW
YES; -A.HjX. 1TE3"W!
At SPRINGER'S. All of our old stock was burnt and must have
new poods to take their place.
T- EL BP RrrvcTnT?.
Bi37nit.irl Orookery and Carpets.
til Baa Aatonlo 81 set.'
HOUCK 8l DIETER
IMPORTERS and JOBBERS
FINE WES AND WHISKIES
AGENTS for J WILLIAM J- LM BB.wiao 0O.. 8. loui.. h.:
213 EI Paso St. El Paso.-Texas
INDUSTRY.
owned bv San Antonio citizens
-PL
x A S . V.
v "rrr . .
W. MAGOFFIN Agent.
Old Hermitage
Paso.
IN PINTS AND QUARTS
FittingQC cthes-
S05 l-P
San Antrtoin fit
THE REMINGTON
Standard Typewriter.
MERCHANT & MANNING.
State Dealers Dallas Texas.
M. I. McKELLIGON. sSlft
McGIBBON
BLPASO. THIXAB.
WE PUSH THE
STEARNS
What wheel do you piih? Is it as
pood? No! WUj ? ISccauso there
are none better made.
Built Like a BICYCLE
Ourht to be built. See the Stearns
ptop'e before you drop your roll on
an inferior wheel.
Don't ride a biice what runs like a
lojr waon ride a STEAIIXS.
Bovee Outcalt and Tanner
East s'dc Sheldon Block oppos'te P. O.
independent Assay Office
C.T..H.H.. 1888.
D.W.ReckharLE.M.
Proprietor.
Ajrent for Ore Ship-
pT(. AiflsTii anil
w Cbcmical Analysis.
? . .
Callkii Work a Spefialtr.
. o. boa c.
OIfiie and Laboratory:
Cor. Sin Francisco A
Chihuahua Sts.
EL PASO. TEXAS.
THE LADIES
OF THE
Presbyterian Aid
Wish it understood they will trhtdly
u-islst tiny s'ruiiK. p comi' jj to El Puno
who wt.shea to rent a romfo' table room
or house. Add res- 30a Texa street. Al
so. any person having desirable rooms
to rent address n the above Dumber.
J C. Ross&Co.
Undertakers and Jjjmbalmu
401 EL. PASO ST.
Every requisite for Fnr.erals.
thing Satisfactory.
Every-
Office 'Fhoiie :
Kesldence 183.
CINCINNATI
CHRISTIAN
MOERLEIN
PHIL YOUNG'S.
FOR
Second Hand Stoves
Wood Coal and Oil Heaters Cheap
AT
WELCH'S BFOOXD HAND STOKE.
Ill S. Oregon St.. El Paso. Texas
J. H. OAYO
Painting Paper Hanging
UALCOMINING.
Natural -Wood Finishing a Specialty. AH
Work Gooranteed.
OFFICE: 605 South Stanton Street.
Herbert S. Williams
M. D.; C. M.
fracttce limited to Eye Ear. Nose
and Throat. - - - -
MTNDT Ttt.DG
KL PASO. TEX
D5- Register
SPECIALIST.
Konsultation FREE.
UT E R I N ED I S E AS ES &?.TSE
ailing of the Womb Leucorrfaoea Irrecular
Menses rlchted. Ulceration of the Won.b
' xresslve Menses Ovarian Trouble try Dr'
Register s "New Cure." Kor any of these and
ui lid red diseases this New Cure can boused
at home.
HATARRH "GUMPTION LUNOund
bftlrtnrin HKONCHIAL TROUBLES
lr. Keptster can demonstrate to any one in-
vestigaiibsr tlmt he ha. the Latest and Im-
proved methods for curing these troubles.
Hundreds of hooeless (.ists hiva A
tDis climate and with the assistance of these '
wunueriiii air. ucies or inculcation Id the
Ludk4. Thront jldcI ottier Mucus-Membrane
have neen r-stjired to health
Kl I H I 1 1 R F I'ostti ve y cured permanent-
I I U II l ly without the radical ouer-
ation acd does not detain from business
No
cutiiiiK or m.s O' blood.
LAiLtKo th i "'iti
1 malliznatit' irrn.
DOsltlve'v ri-lnnifcil u nil
uu i iiirn oi inn nisease. will ruruish on ao-
plication in person or by letter over luO
en red in this country and vicinity
Pll !ured wit hout operation or dcten-
I LUO tion from business. My method is
anew and ijaialess oii;rl Inn .ntl nn
or loss of blood. A permanent cure in each
case accepted for t reatment.
WK I T F Todoctor-forhlssymptomblanks
Willi I L. if livlnu away from city ; a great
many cases cured by receiving treatment
and medicine by mail who cannot avail
themselves of his personal attention. He
recommends more especially women who are
sufferip(t from Uterine Diseases to try his
Home treatments.
fj FFI P FQ Ovor Loninsky Wholesale Gro-
"I I IU L.O erv Store head nf F.l Pu.n sr
opposite Grand Central Hotel. Private Ue-
ception Room for Ladles. Hours: 10 a. m. to
p. m.
Address DK. REGISTER & CO.. El Paso
Texas.
rrJtPl
htShiT- try
I lave leen taking riso's Cure for Consumption since
188 for Coughs and Colds. I had an attack of Ludrrippo
in 18!0 and have had others nince. In the Winter of
1890-7 i had a ntell of Bronchitis lasting all -winter and
leaving a troublesome cough until I again tried 1'ino's
Cure which relieved me. Mm. M. I'.. Smalxey Colorado
Springs Colo. August 19 1898.
The Pittsburg Conclave.
Buffalo Express. .;
Aees aeo wben thra world whs erode
and man was more of a brute than be
is ted ay there were Knights Templar.
just as there an now. They made pil-
jrrirusnres thn. as they do "now. Hut
in tho-e eariv days when the twelfth
I fentnrv win still rnnntr. thpso nilrrrim-
J ' nl " I r 1 -lJ
sjreB were for purposes of v ar even
though holy war undertaken to rescue
the sepulchre of the Lord and the
Holy
the
City of
inadels.
Jerusalem
from
The
Knights i
M. E. SIR WARREN
For the past three years at
the bead of all
States.
Templar under the
of the holy Roman church
to Jerusalem conquered it.
were finally driven from
Saracens. The crusades
went but the order still
blessinp
laid seifje
ruled it
it by the
came and
lived. It
errew and flourished became wealthy
and powerful. A strong- ally of the
church it was fostered by the pope.
But with wealth and power it gradual-
ly became envied of kintrs and dreaded
of popes. It spread throughout
Europe. Its temples were in many
lands.
For 200 years it lived without mate
rial opposition. Its great wealth fin-
ally made kings covetous; its aristo-
cratic tendencies had alienated the
3 tJ
Old Tun Tavern. Philadelphia in Which the First Lodge of Free Masons Was
Organized In the United States.
sympathies of the common
King Philip of Prance early
fourteenth century determ'ned
destruction. By those means
rulers used with greater
people
in the
on its
which
success
then
with
The
than
now he
finally
succeeded
the
aid of
Hope
Clement.
oraer was abolished bv
papal decree its v ast property conns- with the Mason of .!2i degree Scottish
cated and its members scattered. And Rite.both rites having for their found-
yet Knight Templarism in various ' ation the ancient symbolic blue lodge
forms lives and with obiects and ams l the mi-nprstnno nl oil usnn.n
...j wi.j wm& vu3r lua. icdii lu lit) I ur in - :
atinn On.. V. r. . . : r . '
tomb of Christ was its propose now the
widow and the orphan the unfortun
ate brother are its care.
During the week ended October 15th
Pittsburg was the scene of a great
gathering of Masonic Knights Tem-
plar as distinguished from various
forms of Templarism existing iu Scot-
land France and some other countries.
Wm In titt ting '
m i vuunn eyrup. -i astes uoua.
" n Hi r. rnia dt a nicruiBts.
Z3
It was the triennial conclave of tji
erand encampment of tho United
States and to thi gratberioo; there
came sir k nights from all parts of
this jurisdiction. 1 brave with gay
plumes ana clanking' swords bearing
aloft the cross as the ereat symbol o
tho order. At in the early davs so now
tne Kniernts xempiar ar picked men
i nere are sta to ituuu or them ip
the United States banded together for
tne pood ol all reeofjnizinff and prae
tiointr that great foundation princ p!e
or tree masonry the fatherhood of iod
and brotherhood of man.
LARUE THOMAS.
Knisrhts Templar in the United
r"How or when Knight Templarism
became engrafted on Masonry is open
to discussion. Authorities disasraee on
the subject. By some it is eaid that
Masonry was introduced among sir
knights or Templarism into Masonry
when the Crusaders were flret en
camped before Jerusalem. By others
it is argued that the priests who form-
ed a degree in Templarism in early
days .brought secrets of the craft into
the temples they having been invested
with the mysteries in the existing ma-
sonic bodies which are beld to have
then been centers of philosophical
truth and teaching. That Masonry and
Templarism were in some way con-
nected at the time of the confiscation
- IM
and supuosed destruction of the order
is apparent from the accepted fact that
upon their dispersion many sir knights
sought and found refuge in masonic
bodies.
Today the Knight Templar is a Ma
son or the highest aegree in the Eng
lish nr York !itn aiUniinn
t ltisourg gave itself uo the entire
week to entertaining the thousands of
visiting sir knights. The triennial
conclave is counted as one of the
greatest gatherings in the country.
Somewhere in the neighborhood of 25-
000 sir knights were in line for the
great parade of Tuesday. Nearly all
of these were accompanied by their
wives and families. Thousands upon
thousands of visitors from nearly cities
flocked to see the show of brilliant uni-
forms worn by drilled men: the won-
derful decorations with which the en-
tertaining city adorns itself ; to parti-
cipate if so fortunate in some of the
many forms of formal and informal
entertainment. Electric lights were
profusely used in the decorations at
Pittsburg some of them with startling
novel effect. Tancred Commandery
No. 48 had a great cross 107 feet long
and a cross piece 05 feet long suspend-
ed from the courthouse tower. When
this was lighted at night it had the ap-
pearance of being suspended in mid-
air. Anothor notable device was a
cross on the south side hills which
seemed to stand forth unsupported.
These were only two out of a thousand
of devices.
The programme for the grand en-
campment conclave began Sunday with
religious services. Monday was devot-
ed to receiving delegations pleasure
excursions receptions at various Pitts-
burg commanderic8 a reception to M.
E. Sir Warren La Rue Thomas trrand
day to. the great parade and an infor-
mal reception by Pittsburg uommao-
dry to sir knights and their ladies;
Wednesday to the exhib tiou drille.ex-
cursions and a grand banquet in the
evening; Thursday to more pleasures.
The busire-s rf the grand enearupment
was transact d between times.
M. E. Sir Warren L-a Kue Thomas
who for the l9r. threo years has been
head of all Knigh's "Templar in the
United States is a Kentut-kian. He
was made a Knight Templar in De
Molay commandvry No. 12. Louisville
in 18i. I? or ten vears he was rminpnt.
ommander of ltvan commanderv. No.
17 which he assisted in forminc in
1873. In 1S74 he entered the Errand
commandery of Kentucky and in 1878
ecame its rtgnt ermnent grand com-
mander. He attended the conc.lavei nf
the errand encamoment at New Orleans
in 1874. aud in 1880 was elected rrnd
junior warden. Ho was regularly ad
vanced until in 1895 at Boston hp was
elected most eminent grand master.
?
Industrial and
Commercial.
Credit of Southern States.
The credit of the southern statpu hnu
sbown gratifying improvement during
hp past year pars the Rlt!ir.
News. Bonds bearinc a low ratn nf in.
terest issued by states and municipali-
ties in that section which a few year
ago were hard to sell at any price are
now clashed among the best securities
upon the ma ket and investors are ac-
ve competitors for them. An iaena
of Louisiana 4 per cent bonds was re-
cently sold above par. and the At.t. nf
Georgia recently negotiated a loan of
$200000 in the north at 2 1-2 per cent.
Virgtnia centuries which wp.m nnntwi
at 53 in August 1896 are now selling
around 4 The new A ner cent hnnrla
of that state have in the same oerlod
advanced more than 10 points. Rail-
road securities have alen nrivnnnna
sharply. Chesapeake and Ohio stock
has nearly doubled in value in two
years boutbern railway preferred
stock is selling around 35. as against
18 1-2 in August. A896. and the 5 nar
cent hocds which two years ago were
quoted at 81 3-4 are readily taken
now at 98. The advance made bv th
oouth in business standing is most
eratifying; and it looks as if the old-
time hopelessness which in so many
nstances led to the embracing of fi-
ancial vagaries were to be a thins- of
the past.
Corslcana Oil Fields.
Messrs. Garrlty Hardy and others
have received air compressors and
have established a powtr station ia
connection with the flouring mill and
will use oom preened air in forcing the
output of their oil wells. The machin-
ery is now in position and the com-
pressed air will be put to work as fast
as pipe connections can be made with
the wells.
T. C. Stribling who purchased six-
teen city If ts on the East side some
time ago with the intention of drilling
for oil on them struck the sand in his
well No. 1 this morning says a Corsi-
cana dispatch and is now drilling in.
The signs are good but the value of
the well will not be determined until
it is finished up and power applied.
Over a week ago Rod Oliver struck
an alleged duster in the territory near
the fair grounds and it was abandoned
but since then Johnson & Akin in the
same territo-y not a great wav from
the Oliver well made a trood ttrika bv
sending the drill down quite a distance
deeper than the Oliver well was drill-
ed. This strike has influenced Oliver
to try his hole again and preparations
are now being made to sink the well
down to the depth of the Johnson &
Akin well under the belief that the
proposition will pan out well.
Texas Needs Cotton Mills.
Texa9 has three cotton mills North
Carolina has 186 and South Carolina
94 or 280 between the two states of
83000 square miles about one third
the size of Texts and Texas producing
one third the cotton of the Union.
What a commentary on our methods!
What a subject for criticism on our
Bagaoityl There is money enough
within the radius of five miles of Frost
to build a $25 009 cotton mill and never
miss the money. There is money
enough in Navarro county to build a
$100000 cotton mill without taxing any
man as much as $100! With cotton
selling at 4 cents and the producer
growing poorer every year what is to
be thought of our boasted intelligence?
If this condition is the result of intel-
ligence what use have we for schools
and colleges? Seems to us the great-
I
4
- P?lto'!r wtrrm Pa.
I master of the grand encaropment:Tues-
Continued on 5th page.
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Daily Herald. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 241, Ed. 1 Monday, October 24, 1898, newspaper, October 24, 1898; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth296937/m1/3/: accessed May 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .