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White Oaks Eagle, 1895-1903 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

4-11-1901

White Oaks Eagle, 04-11-1901John Y. Hewitt

Wm. Watson

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Recommended CitationHewitt, John Y. and Wm. Watson. "White Oaks Eagle, 04-11-1901." (1901). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/wo_eagle_news/289

OAKSir" a n r

. IU ktf & mmm .

wVolume 10 No. 17. WHITE OAKS, NEW MEXICO, THURSDAY, APRIL, 11, 1901. Subscription, $1.50 a Year.

.

Spring Suits.E. M wtk-Mm- ft

;i !' '

OUR LINE of Mens, Boys and Youths'Clothing- - has nearly all arrived, and weare prepared to show you the most at-

tractive and complete line in all the pop-ular MAKES.

111 111i ;immm a

A Full Line of the Celebrated K. N. & F.Clothing Just Arrived.

You will find it to your Interest totrade here, as we can show you the bestand largest ASSORTMENT in townand at prices to defy competition.r lis!

ss, ta11 1 Ziegler Bros.

10. THE CHURCH AND

THE SECRET SOCIETIES.it is THEBEST!McLaughlin's

XShould Live Together in Brother-

ly Love Unity, Peace andon.

-- LiI

Icoffee! Settles

ITSELF!

Ask your Grocerfor IT.

Sold only in I lb. Packages.

ty to-da- y the church, which isorganized religion, and the secretsociety, which is organized benev-

olence and sociability. Each isdoing a great wrork for God andhumanity. The relations betweenthe two have not always beencor-dia- l

and sypathetic. On the onehand several sections of thechurch have forbidden their ad-

herents to affiliate with any ofthe secret societies; and on theother hand there are many mem-

bers of the secret societies whocontend that the fraternal andbenevolent organization is doingfor humanity a large part of thework the church started out to do,and is a very good substitute forthe church in every respect.

Our aim to-nig- ht will be tostate, as impartially and sym-

pathetically as we can, the posi-

tion of the secret society and theposition of the church, and to of-

fer some practical suggestions asto how they can be of greaterhelp to each other.

In the first place, what is thereason for the being of the secretsociety?

It rests, I believe, on threefundamental propositions, whichare a part and parcel of humannature the world over that manis a social being, that man lovesmystery and ritualistic form, andthat man ought to provide for hisloved ones after his death.

The first proposition is naturaland legitimate, the second is ab-

solutely harmless and innocent,and the third is wonderfully be-

nevolent and Christlike.That man is a social animal,

that he loves tobe with his fellowbeings, that he takes profoundsatisfaction in and derives deepinspiration from social fello-wshipthese facts are no more tobe ignored than the fact thatman is a religious being. To liketo be with the crowds is one ofthe healthiest signs of manhood.A man that loves solitude, thatcan get along very well withoutthe conversation, the aid and thesympathy of others, is always to besuspected he needs to be watch-ed.

It is here that the secret socie-

ty has its greatest hold upon men.It affords a common meetingground for men to come together,and talk witLi one another of theirjoys and sorrows. It is the genialfireside around which men cangather on an absolute equality.Social distinctions are lost, poli-

tical differences are ignored, edu-

cational barriers are surmounted.A man is his real self in thelodgerooin as he is nowhere elseexcept, perhaps, in his place of

( 'onli)uu'd on Fait rlli lt'

A Sermon by the Rev. Frank W.Bope, Rector of St. James'Protestant Episcopal Church,Zanesville, ().

r - r' . f- - lr p ". " I"VM rA T, r -- . . Nr NbrsMM. - N. A- - - -.

Tuttle Paint and Glass Co.- -í RA."UNÜ and MATTINfl PICTURES In the LATEST MANNER

Johnson's floor wash for Dining Room floors.Johnson's floor powder for ball room floors.

We are Jobbers for West Texas and stateof Chihuahua jor PRATT & LAMBERT. SVarnishes. ttn

ir

4?í

4?

4?- .

Y.

Tuttle Paint and Glass Co,San Antonio .Street, El Paso, Texas.

James 1:27 "Pure religion andundeliled before God and theFather is this, to visit the father-less and widows in their afflic-

tion, and to keep himself unspot-ted from the world."

With us, the word religionmeans godliness, the sum totalof our duties to God and to man.With the translators of the "Au-thorized Version," however, theword meant merely the outwardform of piety, the external serv-

ice of God; the ritual, so to speakof the Christian life.

In giving us this definition,therefore, St. James does notmean to exclude the inner spirit-ual life of the Christian, he takesthat for granted. He means totell us that the true Christian rit-

ual is not, as some people havesupposed, the offering of bloodyand painful sacrifices, or the mu-

tilation of men's bodies,' or thepresentation of a mere gorgeousceremony, or 'the indulgence inemotion or sentiment; but it is theincarnation 'n our lives of thesetwo thing kindness and charac-ter. To do good and be good isthe best way to serve God.

This passage of scripture is'theprofessed platform of two vastagencies at work in human socie

BROW & MANZANARES 0.tl Paso, Texas.

Wholesale Grocers,Wagons and Agriculturalimplements, ÍTCormickRakes and Harvesters.HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR

h ito, Pelts and to.Wool,mi mar mininr

White Oaks Eagle.z

EVER 8) Agjf

NasalCATARRH

In all its etageB thereshould be cleanliness.

Ely's Cream Balmcleanses, soothes and healsthe diseased membrane.It cures catarrh and drivesaway a cold in the headquickly.

We Are Rusheduturi-- d lit I'oMttiHice, White Oukn, N. M..in

Hcoml-clii- K nip") mutter.

Cream Balm is placed Into the nostrils, spreadsover the membrane and is absorbed. Relief is im-

mediate and a cure follows. It is not drying does5. M.Wharton, Editor and Prop'r.

Tk mis of Subscription:One Ye;ir(in advance) $1.50Six Months, " 1.00Three Months " 75

With business these days, but not toorushed to tell you how cheap we are sellingeverything..

THURSDAY APRIL 11, 1901.

Japan is hot and talking .sassyto Russia about Manchuria.

Friday, April the 14th, hasbeen designated by GovernorOtero as Arbor Day.

not produce sneezing. Large Size, 60 cents at Drug-

gists or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents by mail.

ELY BROTHERS, 66 Warren Street, New York.

CATf N NEW VltXiCO.

The Industrial Record of lastweek says:

"The outlook in New Mexiconow is very encouraging. 'Thecondition of cattle in New Mexicowas never uetter,' said HenryJohns, a grower from near Albu-xuerqu- e,

yesterday. 'To beginwith, we had the finest summerin the eastern part last year, fol-

lowed by the finest winter allover the territory, that we havehad in twenty-fiv- e years. Thecattle are in fine shape and so isthe range. The losses the pastyear were at the minimum, ex-

cepting in the northern part,where it was dry in the summer.In the dispersion of the marketa-ble stock the northern man willfind verv little to choose from if

Mew Spring (RoodsMow iia; t-ta- Quality isfirst Class, tlae Assort

England is buying more horsesand mules in this country forservices in South Africa.

ment Complete.Rev. Sam Jones has been afterthe Devil in El Paso this week.Jones is a lighter but .

Poor old Ireland is depopulating.The Irishman is looking for free-

dom outsiae British dominion. Merc &iirro o.he does not soon come down andtake hold.' "

There is a democratic land-

slide in the city elections all overthe country. Let'er slide are thesentiments of the Eaoi.k.

31

Church Director.Services at Methodist Church.

Sabbath-Schoo- l, Sun., 9:45 a. m.

Since the legislature has ad-

journed the Santa Fe New Mexi-

can is again limbering up on theenchanted Mesa.

The uprisings and conspiraciesin Russia are credited to the ig-

norance of the populace. Theremust be some cause for such dan-

gerous ignorance, and the Czar

would apparently better try acampaign of education prettysoon, else this same ignorancemay construct irregular widowsin his own royal anatomy. It is notmuch credit to Russian Universi-ties that so many of their stu-

dents are among the ignorantnumber who desire an end ofCzardom.

a. m.

p. ni.

Preaching, " 11:00Afternoon meeting " 3:00Preaching, " 7:00Prayer meeting, Wed. 7:00Ladies' H. M. S. Fri. 3:00

It is certainly a pretty goodsign of sickly journalism to see a

patent medicine advertisementin the editorial columns.

m.

m.m.m.

BRITISH IRON AND STEEL.

The dividends of British ironand steel companies for 1900 do

not show so much increase asmight be expected from the largebusiness done during the year.The E. and M. Journal says thatwith the exception of a few con-

cerns which own their own coalmines, their profits have beenlimited by the high cost of fuel,and the dividends have shownvery moderate increase in somecases none at all. The prospectsfor the present year are not at allfavorable, falling prices and de-

creasing demand meeting the ironmasters on all sides, while there

7:00Y. P. meeting,All are cordially invited.

L. L. Gr.ADNi Pastor.J. W. Fleming was elected

Mayor of Stiver City. Mr. Fleniring has been Mayor of Silver Cityfor 15 or 20 years. Proof that thattown-know- s a good thing whenshe sees it.

The Las Vegas Record an-

nounces that Governor Otero hasdeclined to allow his name to beused as a candidate for the gu-

bernatorial appointment. Gillie

THE BAPTIST CHURCH.Sunday School at 10 o'clock a.m.Preaching 1st. and 3rd. Sunday

at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.Young People's Union 6:45 p. m.

Prayer meeting Tuesday 7:3p. m.

J. F. Wood, Pastor.

has mnbe ''seed" the error of hisbeen little or no decrease inways and is "ileein" from thc

wrath to come. Mr. Clark should the cost ot ruei. i ue laiier de-

pends largely on the miner's wa- -

Now that we are rid ot the NewMexico legislature for two yearsand Governor Otero has thrownup the sponge in the race for gov-

ernor; the territory is threatenedwith an era of genuine prosperity.

make him deputy coal oil inspect- -

or if he declines to be governor. and an3r attempt at reductionwill be strongly resisted.That is a position in which he

could grease his conscience whileforgetting his wickuess.How to catch Aguinaldo has

been a knotty question for thisBRITISH AND AMERICAN COAL.

The mineral statistics of GreatBritain for the year 1600 showIt is said there are many count-

erfeit silver dollars in circulation that the total output of coal forin .New Mexico, and also a live:, n..r w.is 22.S.170.163 lono- -

PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONALCHURCH.

Preaching services, Sunday. 11

a. ni. and 7:30 p. m.Sunday School, 10:00 a. m.Christian Endeavor meeting

Sundays, 2. p. m. Prayer meet-

ing, Wednesday evening, 7:30:Ladies' Aid Society, 1st. Thurs-day afternoon at 2:30.

Hknry G. Miij.kk, Ph. 1)..

Pastor.

POKE'S HANDRUFFPURE WILL PURE

(M.m mW gi n. iiiiiii .i reMii ni

V ii v-- y v ' 5

dollar bill which is almost impos- -j tons"an increase of 5,084,797 tons,

sibleof detection. We haven't j or liltie more tjlall 2 per cent,yet received any of them, but ifj0lliy? over the previous year,they will pay rent and buy can- - j Tho United States' production asvassed ham we hope some of our esti11ated by the Kngineering anddebtors will swamp us with fining Journal January, 1901,

country since the purchase of theislands and their inhabitants,among which inhabitants was in-

cluded Agui at the regular priceper head $2.00. Now the rub is

what to d with the goods afterwe have bought it ami caught it.The ivv.i.r. would suggest that hebe sold to DeWett for $.V00, de-

livered, so that he ma Phlebot-omise the Kit. diner cavalry in

South Africa. Filipinos ;tre ne-

gotiable commodities and certain-ly would bo no more consideredcontrabands oí war than Ameri-

can horses and mules. Send himto IVW'ett.

a gunuysack lull before Saturdayniuht.

was 274,872,779 short tons, being' greater than that of Groat Brit- -

Kditor A. IJ. McKie, of the !' 22,682,196 tons. Thus theInternational-Industria- l Record,

'

advance of this country over its

has puschased the interest ,,f eliirf rival, which was first se-

ll. S. Jvlwards in the Kecord. rel in 1S9', was not only main-au- d

is now sole proprietor of the tained but was increased lastpaper. year.

Dandruff and StopFalling Hair. For Sale

bv SCIIOFIKLI), the

Barber, White Oaks Ave.

S. M. WIENER & SON.44444444444444444444444444

PERSONAL X

t MENTION. X44444444444444444444444444

Jos. Ross of Jiearilla, was inMonday.

4444444444444444444444444OF LOCAL X

X INTEREST. X44444444444444444444444444

Spring jrooils are arriving- - andour merchants are doing- - a goodbusiness. Jos. Spencewas in from Spence.

WE are now ready for

Business. WE are the

People who Make Prices.

Cold weather continues and Bros.' ranchesfruits except apricots, have not; T. C. Jacobs was in from diisyet bloomed. Capitán Mountain ranch.

The Kagijí office is getting-- a Col. G. W. Stoneroad was inside-wal- k in front. M. II.new the andcity, was a welcome vis-Ko- ch

is doing the work. itür at the Kaouí office MomlayTheW. O. is. & L. Co. has C. P. Davis, a Patos ranchman,

about 30,000 ft. of lumber in the calie(i ;it the or.ii office Satur-yard- sand the mill is sawing-- day and subscribed for the Eaglk.

M. WIENER & SON. Pi

about 5,000 ft. per day Mrs. C. L). Leon, of Trinidad, (ol!m. dm! (MM Out

44

A lire was discovered in the Colo., arrived Saturday night tolrame building on the lot joining visit her daughter, Mrs. A.John Owen's residence but was ief-ler- .

quickly put out. A hole in the. A. A. Price received slight m- -

rool was the onlv serious damage. juries while at work in the mineWilli am Lane is moving his few days a!ro."well machinery to the Tecolote

. Chittenden, the carpenter, hasMountains where he will sink his been on the run this week makingnext well lor the rail road com- - :

. lepairs m the track olr Ir.ursdavspany. lie is gong to put on day storm

We are oing to close out our entire Stockof Goods. So come and secure some of theBargains we are offering now for cash.

Space does not permit us to give pricesCome and see what we are doinir.

tt

E. T. COLLIER. I4 f444444444444444444444444444444444-4444444.f-

and night shifts.John C. Wharton, the Three

j he boys were nvelv, or a k:,.(M.0'

.- meu b.ant was in the-cit-

winie baturday night an-- . ''Ped: on business. lie reports 'i hreeKyev jiowed freely. The Cala- -

i B .1 v. r. c GRAIN AND FLOURIN CAR LOTS.10 vK

lioosc was unoccupied for the rea-

son tli a t the constable; was out ofthe city with the key.

Rivers a prosperous community.

Goddard fires, aie having- - anorder of well-curbin- g sawed forthe well recently dug on theirThe White Oaks iiinldii!''

(k-uera- l Merchandise, Country Produce, lliiyr-- and Grain. Highest Pnces aid for Hides,y Pelts, Ktc. Stain lard Liijuorsec Fine Cigars.

tí) IVi. A. WHARTON & CO.,i ne u . 1 1.Lumber company is cousiructiu- -

'tank, U L' C' ,s (lo:n U wor!c'six U-b- !. wagon for Good. . .T 1 1 i i i n i

ec Co., ra.il road contractor Also i 1 1 . w a i i s.- - 3 v j ivi i -jJocKraoie ami WilliamHenley were our isitors fromtwenty 23 1 1. feed ho;-- theXo.;al Tuesday. They are inter-ested in a mining property north-east of here. They think oí ship-ping when the rail road is nearerthem. The ore runs high in leadand sih er.

ame compan y.

The Faster services at the Con-

gregational church were excellentand instructive. The church wasfilled morning and eei;ii;g. Mrs.10. G. Timoney, at organ, assistedby Prof. 'Juan L. Reyes, withviolin, gave the audience a mu- -

W. A. IRVIN & COMPANY,KSTAin.iSHMI) IN 1881.

WHOLESALE AMD RETAIL

PAINTS, OILS and WINDOW GLASS.

El Paso, Texas.

THURSDAY'S STORM.Last Thursday's storm r:n-w- l

I Shelton Payne Arms Company, f

Wholesale and Ivetail Fire Armes, Ammunition,5. Saddles, Harness and ieather Goods. We make aitftt Specialty of Pire Arms, Ammunition and Stock

Saddles. All mail orders ;ivcn prompt Attention.Í

'

tí ' :

I 35 North Oregon St., Ei Paso Texas.

4444444444 4444 44444444444444t4f 44444444444444

agiey, Lyons & McBean444

sical treat never rn.,, s so en- - for aiH)ut ln iunn.s wfn unul'iat-- 'joed before at the Congregation- - violence. Much damage wasalchurch- - done to property, a number of

Uncle Joe. Liggs,, one of our business houses and d wellings. be-- 1

pioneer and most nighly esteemed jug" partially unroofed. Thecitizens, has been in i!i health for south gable of the brick residence!several mouths, and is at present occupied by Lee McGehee, and1fitting out an overland convey- - family was blown out, and theanee for a summer trip through falling: brick crushed through theTexas, Arkansaw aud Oklahoma, ceiling and fell in a heap in theHe intend spending some time front room. Mrs. McGehee andat Eureka Spring's. I lis daughter her baby narrowly escaped seri- -

Miss Joe will accompany him. ous, if not fatal injury. She Wasfelled to the floor by bricKs trik- -

ANTONIO VEGA MURDERED. J

lnMf i..ir n the head and neck, butNews has just reached relatives niaii,ig-e- to rescue her baby with- -

here that Antonio Ycga, son of out its being injured.Jose Vega, of Nogal, was murder-- ! A s4.ore house recently built byed at a dance in the city of Chi-- ! S. A. Neid, just back of his resi-- jhuahua. Mexico, on the 2Sth ult. deuce site, was unroofed and!The assassin litvd on Antonio blown to pieces. These were thekilling him instantly and at the niost serious damagvs sustained1same tiniv fatally wounding the by any ot our people, hut wind-- iwomai; with whom he was d.uu - uiiUs and pieces of roofing wereingv Kurt her particulars not scath rod promiscuously.k:1"Vi;:' This is probably the most dam- -

Jo-,- - Y, the father, moved aging storm ever experienced inChihuahua with his f;mjilv this locality. Carri:oo, Three

"tit month- - ago. and put kivei s and Schelerville were alsobildrvu in a native school of victims o I' old bóreas wildest tan-ih- at

city. ' ga had liwd in this trums and ttiits ami frail struct-,,K;M- v

í,,:' uunr --"" ears, ures were likewise demolished'. In.,uo v;;:s a prosperous a ml respect- - April Wtf, this locality exoerieu

44

4444

J. K. Nailey,T. C. Lyons,

C. 1C. McHean.

Hranch HouseAlamoordo,

New Mexico.44'X FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMERS. 14 . I'uvlns Mo. Kl 1'iiso St . Ti ItMiliiiiif 197. 4

444444444 4444 44444444444444444444444444444 44444

WHITE BROSKroijLíliters ;md Contractors for all kindsof Team work, Haitlinir etc. ProniDtattention ,'iven to all orders. PricesReasonable...

. .... .1:1 1

m'uun win i )'. en a ucavv wind stoiiii hat tini u c:i',Xi u. ni;:'l'io-e- to . t J u

o Tt i,:.'

1 ad 111:-- .- dama-v- s to VAI IS3 Tn A rr í O dSt 1 1 -r-- r r--p u erty vcerr not o

White Oaks Eagle. . DiLf runBUSINESS. Jlft) K rakauer, ork & I B.oye

rCuteivd at Potitoflice, White Onkf, N M..hsecond-cliw-.- s mp; matter.

WHOLESALE and BETAIL JDA-TjTZ- S X2ST

HARDWARE, Arms, Ammunition, Wagonsand Wagon Material, Agricultural Implements,Paints, Varnishes, etc.

Agents for Bain Wagons, Ideal Windmills,and Atlas Dynamite. Mining Supplies a

We are showing a nice line ofMillinery, Shirt waists,etc. S.M.Wiener & Son.

SHOES! We are after theShoe trade; our stock, prices andquality will tell the tale. S. M.

Wiener & Soil.

Men's Wear! Everything atright prices. S. M. Wiener &

5. M.Wharton, Editor and PropV.

2j El Paso, Tex. and Chihuahua, Hex.Tkkms of Subscription:

One Year(in advance) SI. 50

Six Months, "' 1.00Three Months " 75

Potter k wilt WHOLESAI E

AND RfcTAIt miDrAURS IN

wiMMDrugs, Books, Stationery, WJJ

yyyy joiici. xri epoi a nuns, ivlc. hrrAJAI Special attention given to Mail Orders El Paso, Tex. yyy

Son.

Special sale of Petticoats, DressSkirts and Wrappers at ZieglerBros.

If you wish to look at new andstylish goods, something exclus-ive, call at Ziegler Bros.

A full line of new Collars andCutis, also the best stock of Menand Boys' Neckwear ever receivedin White Oaks just unpacked atZiegler Bros.

Ladies' Oxfords and fine DressShoes, just received at ZieglerBros.

See the lovely Lace Curtains,Towels, Bed Spreads and Linens,Ziegler Brothers just received.

Straight front and SummerCorsets at Ziegler Bros.

O. K. Building and Lumber Co.Agents for Alfred Peats & Co's.WALL PAPER.

THURSDAY APRIL 11, 1901.

COUNTY DEBT REFUNDED.

The Socorro Chieftain says:The board of count' commis-

sioners has this week refunded.?144,000 of bocorro county s 6 percent bonds at par. The new bondsare payable in 20 Tears, due in 30

years, and bear only 5 per centinterest. The board has also re-

duced the county's indebtednessby the redemption of its 6 percent bonds to the amount of $15,-00- 0.

The purchasers of the bonds,Messrs. Trowbridge & Niver Co.of Chicago are to pay all costs ofrefunding.

(A(1

x x

X

X

To get 12 or 15 head of First-clas- s milk cowsat a bargain. These cows are mostly Jerseys,the best butter makers in the world Aboutthe same number of young stock. --Tr-

T.w-- 11 ,1 Tvrr "1 - .1 T i '1X. VVU lull muuu jcijscj uuns x hiij. t jtm-uiu- n

Will sell for cash or goats. For Particularsinquire of LsAAC ELLIS, Lincoln, N. M.JV

Plymouth church services Sun-

day, April 14. Preaching by thePastor Kev. II. G. Miller. Subjectat 11 a. m. "Divine Partnership";7:30 p. m. "A Divine Test". Sun-

day School at 10 a. m., Bibleclass led by Mr. F. J. Sager.Everybody invited.

A TEMPORARY SHUT DOWN.

The New Mexico Lead Com-

pany, in the San Andres moun-tains, has closed down its milltemporarily, having used up theore supply gathered from the. topof the mountain. When the shaftand tunnel, which the companyis constructing, shall meet in theore body, as they will in a week,the mill will be started up ag'ain.The first car load of concentrateswill be shipped by the companyto the El Paso smelter this week.

mm 00. 00. 00. 0. 00. 00. 00. 00. 00. 00. , 00 ,00.00. 00 . 00 . 00 00.0 . 00. 00 . .Sk0L & " tf tuf va-- aw-- w a u- - - k 1

m All

Tñ b TTisE fasmWhite O.-ikr- t A vn y 9

Imported nnd Iiointtic' VV 'ines. Iiquors9

ibHi (T). Lemp's eg Beer and Pabst's Bottle Beer.p

Billiard. Pool and Club Rooms, '.f

.ií --ío 5 --i '-- --2 S '2 im L-- Ck. f0 '00- - 00- - 00 '00- - 00 '00 00 00'0 00 00-- 0 00- - 00- - 0-

- 00 00 0

JAPANESE COAL.

Most of the coal used in thePhilippines by the United Statesis now being furnished by Japan.Competition has been so far be-

tween Australia and Japan, theUnited States, owning to distanceof haulage not being a competi-tor. It is claimed, however, bythe authority of recent investiga-tion, that the islands will, in thecourse of a year, supply the de-

mand, and that the opening of anexport trade will also be begun.

NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.To the heirs of Thomas C.

Johns, The Apex Gold MiningCompany, a corporation and allother claimants:

You are hereby notified that Ihave made the original expendi-ture required by the mining lawsof the United States and the Ter-ritory of New Mexico, and havecaused the necessary labor to beperformed on the "CompromiseLode" mining claim, situated inWhite Oaks M iuiug District, inLincoln County, New Mexico, forthe year 1900.

That unless within the timeprescribed by law you pay, orcause to be paid, your proportionof the said expenditure for theyear 1900, your interest in said"Compromise Lode" mining claimwill be forfeited to me. ThisApril 1, 1901.

J on i:s Tai.iai"i:uko,tf. Co-Own- er.

HOTEL ZEICrER.EL PHSO. TEXAS.

European Plan. Buffet and Restaurant.

1AKSV. III I Im K

INTERVIEW WITH COL. BEAM.

Col. S. L. Bean, manager of

the American Placer Company,in the Jic;rillas, was in El Pasoa few days ago, to soe the SantaEe railmad people in regard tothe tinu- - the last shipment ofpiping would arrive in Kl Paso.The piping passed La Junta, Col-

orado, on the Z.x'. Tii is pipingwill be nt in as soon as it ar-

rives at the work-- , which will

reipiire a very short time, andthen the gre.t; placer machinewill begin operation. P y the 10thof Aoril it is believed the com-pan- s

will b actively at work.Industrial Rtvord.,

Drying preparations simply tlovcl-- 1

op dry catarrh ; they dry tip the secretions,which adhero to tho memhrano and decom-- ,

ose, causing a far more serious trouble thanthe ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid all dry-ing inhalants, fumes, smokes find snu..sand use that which cleanses, Boothca ar.dheals. lily's Cream Balm is such a remedyand w ill cure catarrh or cold in the hc: deasily and pleasantly. A trial size will homailed for 10 cents. All druggibts sell thor!)c. size. Kly Brothers, fiGWarroa St., KY.

Tho Balm cures without pain, do,;s ik tirritate or canso sneezing. It spreads itnclfover an irritated and angry surface, rcliev.

1l;i.-nu-i- -iri il t" 1 i t O.uks ind any unit of the

ingimmediaUly the painful inflammallf-n- Mit,.x iiM .1... J,,,,.,,. . ,,,;,. A ,1,1 Wl.ii ( V M' ' ' ' I ill ll'-li- - if" m i , íl I' U I I '17 " II I M ' r é ?Wilh lily's (Jream liulm you are anuciagainst Kusul Catarrh and Hay Fever. ZP-TTI- - MTEE. Frcprietcr.

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY NEW MEXICO.FEDERAL.

Pedro Perea Di'leate t CongressM. A. Otero Governni.o. H. Wallace Secretary vA Fine Wines, U0tW. J. Mills Chief JuHtict- -

J. ("rum packer )F. ÍI. Parker I .in.iu

49494?4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4?

John It. McFie " ' "D. II. McMillan J

Five Cents a Glass. Club RoomsAttached. We keep none but the

Rest and Purest Goods.Quimby Vance Sur v. yor General

. L. Morrison.... Collector Internal Heve n eW. R. Childers U.S. Uintnct Attorney Sj Best service Q'

i

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G. M. Foruker U. S Mar l.alM. It. Otero Uenister Land Ottice, Santa fe May, propE. F. Hobart . Receiver Land Office, fanta Fe

COMPANY INCORPORATED.

The City Water Company hasfiled incorporation papers at.Santa Fe and a charter has beengranted. The company is auth-

orized under its charter to issueworth of stock.

The incorporators are Dr. M.G.

Paden, Col. Geo. W. Prichardand Frank J. Sager. Organiza-tion and election of officers of theincorporators will be effected atan early date.

This is an enterprise to whichevery citizen and property ownerin White Oaks should feel aninterest, as water is an absolutenecessity to the future growth of

our city. It is thought that theplant will be in operation in aboutthree months.

4?49TEN RITO RIAL.

E. L. Riirtlett Solicitor generalR.C. Gortner District Attorney, Santa I e

L. Emmett LibrarianJose D. Sena Cli rk of Supreme Court

1II. O. BrtiHum Superintendent PenitentiaryW. II Whiteman Adjutant General i "3 y 3!

"RTTT1 .nTNf at: T .TTMTíF.R f!0 iJ. II Vaughn Treasurer

GoMmcíofs dRíl Beaild-erS- II

allu

All kinds of Building Material kept on hand

Housw, Sign and Buggy Painting.Plans and Estimates for all kinds of Buildings.-Cal- l

and be convinced. Shop and Yard on Livingston Ave.

M. ( '.. de Baca Snpr.. Public InstructionL. M. rtiz Territorial Auditor

TJ. S. LAND COURT.Joseph B. Head Chief JusticeWilbur F. Stone 1

Tliomas r oller J. Associate Justicesllnam M. Mu n ayHenry ' Sliiss jMatthew . lieynolds U. S. AttorneyW. II. Popo Assistant II. S. Attorney

LINCOLN COUNTY.Luciano Tr jillo Probate ludjyeI L. nal la Probate t'lerkAlfndo (ion, ties SheriffI'o'fiiio Chavez AssessorHenry Lntz Trt asnivr A CollectorL. II. Itudisille School Supt.

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.1st District Sipi SalnzarÜnd District S I'. W iener, Chairman:tri District F;:l. ( Pfimrsten

COMMISSIONERS PROCLAMATE.

The board of County Commis-

sioners have proclamated that noliquor license shall issue for asaloon within four miles of theline of construction of the RockIsland El Paso rail road in Lin-

coln County, except at the junc-

tion at Carrizozo, where a num-

ber of licenses have been granted. J. K. BISHOP, D. D. S.

KAIK11 FOR SALE

(g) Two miles from White Oaks. GoodQt) House, Well, Windmill and Pasture.

Inquire of FRANK CRUMB, (JVft

White Oaks, New Hex.

Of

DENTIST,Office opposite Taliaferro's Store.

GRIST OF THE JUSTICE COURT.

Swindle & Carona, S. D. Tipton, Pete Burleson and Geo.Emer WILL VISIT CAPITAN

ú

ú

0yin

li

son. were all before the Justice AND LINCOLN ONCEEACH MONTH.

Satisfaction Guaranteed.

vl

til0mft

court here Saturday charged withthe unlawful conducting of gam-

bling houses at Carrizozo. A plea AA A AAA AjjjlA AAAAAJIof guilty was entered in each case s is- - fets; 33am 3

GODFREY HUGHES & CO.

CUSTOM ASSAY OFFICE111 San Francisco Street

EL I'ASO. TEXAS.

and a fine of $50.00 and costs irn

posed.NICK NEISIUS

Expert

Taxidermist.

The population of British In-

dia has decreased more than amillion since 1891. Famine andpestilence is given as the cause.The cost of the South African war

Much extra time has been con-

sumed this week in changes beingmade in the style of publicationof the Eaglk, but we hope togive our subscribers an improvedservice in our next issue.

invested in that stricken land

4??

4?494949494949494949494949494949

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9

Deer, Antelope andMountain Sheep headsmounted true to na-

ture. All kinds of furstanned and lined inlatest styles. Agentswanted for BadgerTanning Fluid

Mrs. W. A. Mclvers, Mrs. S. S.Doak and her daughter, Kdna,were in the city yesterday fromSchelerville.

would have prevented much ofIndia's troubles. Still Englandis magnanimous. She starvesher subjects to punish her ene-

mies. Or at least allows her In-

dian subjects to starve while shespends her revenues in the bloodof the xoer, trying to force thatlittle government under the yokeof her dominion.

49J. E. Wharton went to Lincoln bybh

Wo act as A Rents for Shippers 10 SmelterControl and Umpire Work a Specialty

We are prepared to handle ores from a handsample to five-to- n lots, as we have theLARGEST crushing power plant ofany assay office in the Southwest.

49on legal business. 49 6io San Antonio St. bh

EL PASO, TEX. IARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OP HAILS.

f)aily, Except Sunday;.!

JOB WORK.

Job Work of every descriptionneatly and cheaply done at thelÍAGi.K-ofíic- e New type, new ma-

chinery and skilled workmen.Everything new and the best.Try this office for anything andeverything in the job line. Ourfacilities are the best, and allorders promptly filled.

THE EAGLE'S CLUBBING RATES.

To subscribers paying one yearin advance for the Eagle the fol-

lowing- clubbing-rate- s are offered:KaoI.K nn ''hrioe World $2.K)

St Louis Kopublic $2 00

" ' Industrial $2 25

' " Mini h and Minerals $2.50l'dily M mini: Record.... $t (X)

' ( 'osiii(i'lititn $2.10

This offer applies to old sub-

scribers renewing their subscripfor

Eastern mail from El Paso ar-

rives 9:30 p. m.

Eastern mail for El Pasocloses at 7:00 a. m.

Southern mail via Nogal, Gray,Lincoln and Roswell, arrives 1:00

p. m., closes 3:50 p. m.Jicarilla mail departs Tuesdays

and Fridays, 7:00 a. in. Arrives3:30. p. m.

Richardson mail arrives Mon-

days , Wednesdays, and Fridaysat 12 m. Departs same days at 1

p. m.Sunday hours from 7 a, m. to

8:30 a. m.

Photographer's envoi opessale at the Eagle Office.

Keep Cool by UsingThe

Alaska Refrigeraior.There May be Other Refrig-

erators as Good, but None

Better.

The Alaska has been the leaderof all Refrigerators for 20 yearsin Quality Finish and Price.

For Sale Only by

T. II. Spkingkk.

Furniture Carpets Crockery216 San Antonio St., El Paso.

LEV! STHAUSS&COs

tion to the Eaglk and payingone year in advance; also to newsubscribers paying one year in

advance.The regular subscription to

these papers is largely in excessof the clubbing rate given above,and any one desiring to securetwo papers (the Eagi.k and anyone of the others named) for a

little more than the price of oneshould take advantage of this

$0& Bon

PANTS "WE STILL HAVE BARGAINS."In Shoes, Groceries, Tin Ware, E. E. BURLINGAME & CO.,

Glass Ware, Hard Ware and No- - liberal offer. icoav nccirr chemical,jmUL-- J LABORA cr.Ytions. Also a good "Set of Store

Work has begun at El Paso on Esttblishrd in Colon.ilo.l-"- . .""iiivlr 1 f-- rn-c"-s will i ci" ni-t- i (j mi i..inli ihKikwi i

Gcíil&SiivtíLLiücí, :'Mfvucr,JConceatralicn Teslü 'i"',;;;.;:r;,l!':,í'

1 7 30-- 1 7 3 t L..vri iivc iil.t Dcuvti. l.c.w.

the new smelter. One hundredThe city of Carlsbad in Eddy '

men and thirty teams are at workCounty is to have a creamery. 'clearing off the ground.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

would absolutely kill any desire lorbidden the other six davs.

Through- - Trains

El Paso and Capitán.

he might have to go anywhereelse.

I believe it is a good thing forevery man to have a place wherehe may go and forget forget thestrains and stresses and storms ofhis daily struggle for bread; for-get the solemnities and vexationsof life; forget for a while even the

j -- 1when the world was bright andhappy, and the devil was sparingno pains to make his resortsgenial and attractive. Religionwas looked upon as something forSunday only. Naturally, theworld grew six times as fast asthe church. Happily, we arebeginning to see the error of ourways, and are beginning to util

El Paso & Northeastern Railway Co.

debts he owes. It puts new life.into him; it draws out his best ize our vast investments in ner- -sympathies for others; it sends

TIME TABLE NO. 8., MOUNTAIN TIME.

Train leaves El Paso 10:30 a.m. Train leaves Carrizoza . a m" arrives Alamogordo 2:;J5 p. m. arrives Alarnogordo 12:20 pm- -

" Carrizoza Brffli p. m. " ' El Paso 5:iju p. hi.

DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.

-- ' - -- - - sssssmsszs

him back to the workshop, theoffice or the store better fitted toassume its burdens and responsibilities. Women have such places

in their sewing circles; theirmissionary teas, their afternoon

isonal property and real estate.The time is not far distant, whenthe church plant will be bright,busy and active every day in theweek; when we Christians willrealize that Christ came to savethe whole man and that man'ssocial instincts, hunger for know-ledge and desire to serve his fel-lowm- an

are as sacred and asprecious as his instinct to wor-ship God; and we will better un-derstand St. James when he saidthat the true Christian ritual is

receptions, their whist clubs andtheir literary societies.

Secret societies are popular,then, because they give a man

STAGE CONNECTIONS,

At Tularosa: For the Mesculero Indian Agency & San An-dres Mining" Reg-ion-

.

At Carrizoza: For White Oaks, Jicarilla, Gallinas and sur-rounding- country.

At Walnut: For Nogal.At Capitán: For Fort Stanton Sanitarium, Lincoln, Richard-

son, Ruidoso and'Bonito country.

For information of any kind regarding the railroad, or thecountry adjacent thereto call on or write to

a chance to indulge his social in

kindness and character. If we are

stincts.t

But the church is also a socialorganization. It is based on thesuperiority of the pronoun "we"to the pronoun "I." It is perpet-ually reminding men that noneof us liveth to himself and thatit is far more blessed to give thanto receive. It has been said thatevery religion but ours requires

disposed to growl that the childrenof the world have been wiser thanthe children of the light, let usretrieve our past mistakes, andprove ourselves wiser in future.

A. S. OREIO,Geni. Supt. & Traffic "Injrr.

Alamort! , N. M. The second fundamental inOr: S M. YOU NO,Agent, Carrizos. stinct of human nature that gives

only two beings, a man and his the secret society the reason forCreator. But Christianity callstor a third a man must have aneighbor to love and to serve.

its being is man's inherent loveof mystery and ritualistic form.We find that religion ministersabundantly to the same instinctChristianity withers and starvesítie Cíiuí(( Md

tüe Secret Societies.unles it has companionship, unit

Tic Pecos System.

The Pecos Valleyed effort and harmony of thought

The early Christians called thesacraments of the church "theDivine Mysteries." In no fewerthan fifteen places does the NewTestament allude to the "myste-ries of our faith." And as to rit

and purpose. There is no sub-ject on which men have such astrong tendency to feel and acttogether as the subject of religion.

(Continued from page 1.)business. When he goes tochurch, he must feign reverence,

ual,, no religion can be truly permanent without form. Form isthe body of which faith is the

and s

Northeastern

Railway Co.

CENTRAL TIME.Train No. i leaves Pecos lnily1:5 p. m., and arrives at Curls bnd1 :20 p. m.. leu ves Carlsbad 4 :45 p. in.arrives Hoswell 7:4" p. m.; leavesHoswell 8:10 p. m., arrives .Amarillo

whether he feels it or not; he ishedged about by a thousand andone traditions and conventionali-ties; the very clothes he wears:irc suggestive of the wardroberather than of the everyday walksof life; he must sit still, he must

Now why is it that secret socie-ties are necessary? Why does notthe church afford men a sufficientmeeting ground?

In the first place, it is becausea great many Christians, past andpresent, have gotten the stupid

soul. Ceremonial does for the eyeand the ear what persuasion andexample do for the heart. It ismuch easier for a man to pray

notion that reverence can thrive when he bends the knee, just asalways be thinking of the com-- jfort of others; his life is pitched

j to the spiritual key a key thatonly in the frigid zone; that aman can not be good without be-

ing pious, or spiritually minded,

it is easier for him to love hisfriends when he gives them someoutward expression of his affec

without being absorbed in hisown narrow individual self. Butthis is the very opposite of thespirit of Christ. There was noth-ing stiff, formal or repelling aboutHim who could stop in the midstof a sermon and take up little

with most men is not attained toat all during the rest of the week.

It is good nay, it is absolutelynecesary,fora man that he shouldlive for a few hours each week in;i spiritual atmosphere, and thathe should be brought face to facewith eternity once in a while; butthe fact remains, account lor itas you may, that the average manhas a sense of relief when hecomes out of church, just as he

a. rn. connections with A. T. &S. F. ami F. V. & O. C. Railways.

Train No 2 leaves Amaiillo daily5:30 a. m., arrives Rowo)l 2 MK) p. rn.leaves Hoswell 2:;l p. in., arrivesCarlsbad 5:15 p. m. Train No. 6leaves Carlsbad daily 7:o a. m. .ar-rives Pocos 11 :35 a m., connectingwith Texas & Pacifle Hy.

"Sleeping cars run between Ros-we- ll

and Amarillo on Trait, No.1 and 2. I

Stajte From Lincoln, White Oaksand Nogal leave Hoswell at ' a. m.daily except Sunday.l or low rates, information regard-ing the country's resources, pricesof lands, or any other matters ofinterest to thepnblie, apply to

K. W. MAKTISBKLL, D. II. NiCHOI.8.G. F. & P. Agent, Gen. Mtrr.

KOAWELL. NEW MEXICO.

tion, or to be a gentleman whenhe observes the outward forms ofsocial etiquette. Mystery and rit-ual, then, are legitimate and nat-ural. They need no defensejthcycall for no apology; they oughtnot to be objects for criticism.

I think, however, that I ambetraying no trust when I saythat their secrets are not nearlyso mysterious as the unintiated areapt to imagine; and that theforms contain nothing dangerousor treasonable or that in any wayundermines the home, the stateor the church. Everv stvtvt n.ciety of which I have any know- -

children into his-arm- s, and whohad a kind word for everybody.In the second place the medie-valists have invested religionwith such a mysticism, and sucha sense of awfulness and gloom,that we have not yet emergedfrom the clouds into which theyplunged us. Religion is notworth very much unless it makesa man full of sunshine and smiles.

In the third place, the churchhas been deficient in wisdom innot having two buildings in everyplant it has founded a churchfor the worship of God, and aseparate house for the service ofman. At the time when thesecret society began to flourish

1 i a

I PAUL MAYER leuge (lemanas a belief in thrSupreme Being and inculcates in

does when he conies away from alecture, a reception, a concert, or

j a play.Hut the free and easy atmos-

phere of the lodgeroom, the op--portunity he has there to laugh

j when he feels like laughing, tochange his opinion when he getstired, to express his approval ordisapproval of what is said ordone, to rub up against his fe-

llows and catch the contagion oftheir light ami buoyant heartsthese things possess a wonderfulamount of fascination for the'

us ritual the hiirhest nr nr nlpvof morality, clean neighborlinessami honest citizenshin. Tn th..I

Ieloquent words of another

Livery

feed ánd

Safe Stable.5

"They ttmc.h unselfishness, they instill friend,ship, they promote brotherhood, they brin.'anout good will, they further toleration, the?broaden human vision and enlarge the humanheart. They lift up from the slough of despondeney and helplessness and point to a better HtVon earth and abetter hope beyond. Throughtheir rituals run the stirios of sacrifice, of her...

I Concluded on the Kighth Page.

Í Good Stock and Rigs.While Oak Avenue.

ine most, our churches were openj only one day in the week; as arule, they were dark, gloomy and

average man. and will draw himto the lodgcrooiu in weather that

4 important Gateways 4

SOC1EIY HEETING5.

Baxter Lodge No. 9, K. of P.

Meets Thursday evening of

each wreek at Hewitt's hall.Visiting- - brothers cordially invit-

ed to attend.S. M. Whakton, C. C.

E. G. F. Uebkick, K. of R. & S.

FROM ANGUS.IJonito Valfty Items.

.rrt!SioinIcne.

The Mclvers Co. has employedforty men the past week, mostlyon the road-wa- y, which is diffi-

cult, and the cuts required con-

siderable blasting1. The boysneed not complain now, that they''have more time than money".They now can roll down the smili-

ng- valley 100 large, shiningdisks every day from their ultimathule.

None of the fruit trees havebloomed yet except some of theJapanese plums. Thursday wasexceedingly bluster', the weatherstill remains cool for the time of

the year.

jasnP) PA

Golden Rule Lodge No. 16. I. O. O.K.

Meets Tuesday evening of eachweek at Hewitt's hall at 8 o'clock.Visiting1 brothers cordially invit-ed to attend.

Wm. M. Lank, N. G.E. G. F. Uebkick, Secretary.

"No Trouble to Answer questions.

White Oaks Lodge No. 9, A. O U. W.

Meets semi-monthl- y, first andthird Wednesdays, at 8 o'clock, atHewitt's hall. Visiting broth-ers cordially invited to attend.

A. Ridgeway, M. W.J. J. McCoukt, Recorder.

BAIL FAST

TRAINKEE "CANNONJICARILLA ITEMS.

Correspondence.

It has been some time since thiscamp has been heard from so willnow let the, world at large know,what is going on.

A. N. Price is out to beginwork 011 the Eureka, to see if he

This handsomely equipped train leaves El Paso daily andruns through to St. Louis without change, where direct connec-

tions are made for the North and East: also direct connectionsvia Shreveport or New Orleans for all points in the Southeast.

Grand Army Kearney Post, No. 10.

Meets the first Monday night ineach month at G. A. R. Hall.Visiting comrades cordially invit-ed. Tinco. W. Hkman, P. C.

John A. Bkown, Adj't.can find the main lead, he has cuta very rich stringer and thinksby following same it will lead tothe main ore body.

J. Ü. Brothcrton lias very good

Latest Pattern Pullman Buffet Sleepers

Elegant New Chair Cars Seats freeSolid Vcstibiiled Trains Throghout.

For desriptive pamphlet, or other information, call on oraddress,

TWICE-A-WEE- K REPUBLIC.Every Monday and Thursday a

i newspaper as good as a maga'".2" claim on Ancho.sore onzine and better, for it contains

R. W. CURTIS, E. P. TURNER

S. W. P. A., G. P. & P. A.

El Paso, Texas. Dallas, Texas.

p mum m iiu i MP m vi! i p. wfi'i mm in

2

Peak.Hedges & Ilaskins have some

good ore on the Knickerbockerlode, at a depth of 50 feet.

Wiener Wienberg-e- r & Co. arestill pounding away on their tun-

nel which is now in about 230 feetand expect to cut the lead at any-

time, they have some very goodore, in an oxide of iron and quartz,and also a body of sulphide ore.

The American Placer Co. is

putting clown their pipe, theyhave down at this time 5,000 feetwith 2,000 more to lay, then the

the latest by telegraph as well asinteresting stories is sent to thesubscriber of the Twicc-a-Wee- k

Republic which is only $1 a year.The man who reads this paper

knows all about affairs political,domestic and foreign events; isposted about the markets andcommercial matters generally.

The woman who reads the Re-

public gathers a bit of informa-tion about household affairs andlate fashions and recreation inthe stories that come under both

THE NEW YORK WORLD

THRICE-A-WEE- K EDITION.

As good to You as a Daily and You Oct it at

the Price of a Weekly.

The presidential campaign is

over but the world goes on justthe same and it is full of news.

To learn this news, just as it is

promptly and impartially- - all

the headings of fact and fiction.There is gossip about new booksand a dozen other topics of es-

pecial interest to the wide-a-wak- e

man or woman.

that you have todo is to look into

the columns of the Thnce-a- - Week

Edition of The New York WolrdA GREAT NEWSPAPER.

The Sunday edition of The St.which comes to the subscriber 156

times a year.Louis Republic is a marvel ofmodern newspaper enterprise.The organization of its new serv-

ice is world-wid- e, complete inNTEREST is being displayed in theII rh

big machine wil be ready to run.

The R. R. Co. is hauling waterfrom the Placer Company's well

to the amount of about 5,000 gal-

lons per day, it is a very good

water, and plenty of it.

. We stand very much in need oí

finger boards out in this part ofthe country as there have been notless than 10 teams to go throughin the last 5 days. They all seemto t e headed for Santa Rosa.

Mclvers and Clute were in thecamp a few days ag-- on their wayback from the Gallinas.

Col. Bean, of the AmericanPlacer Co., made us a Hying visitSunday.

m'i ii.,r-.-i

use of smokeless powders and E

B, u u.mivt kiuiivio iu lai w vanuiv lit.;. Pijf

The Thrice-a-Wee- k World'sregular subscription price is $1.

per year. We offer you World and

the Eagle one year for $2. cash

in advance. The regular sub-

scription price of the two paperstogether is $2.50.

grains gives a shock to Targe game that the IVrevery ueparimeni; in lact, su-

perior to that of any other newspaper.

The magazine section is illus

small bores can not always be depended onfor. Marlin Model 1895 Repeaters have"Special Smokeless Steel" barrels. For

information bee our catalog.Mailed for 3 stamps.

The marlin Fire Arms Co.NEW HAVEN, CONN.

trated in daintily tinted colorsand splendid half-ton- e pictures.This section contains more hirh- -

class literary matter than any ofthe monthly magazines. Thlashions illustrated in naturalcolors are especially valuable to

LETTER LIST.

Letters remaining uncalled for

in the White Oaks Post Office

April 1st., 1901.

Mr. Geo. Gray, Wallace Cox,

M. Fiudley, Mr. Walter Evans, 2

A. C. Goodin, Fannie Smith,A. P. Bryam, Mrs. F. M. Talley,T.T.Osby, William T.Hendricks 2

W. II. Lenox, Camilio Martinez,B. D. Puckett, Lawrence Ligon,Elbert King, E. M. McllRoy,Eon D. Oiiiego.

the ladies.The colored comic section is a

genuine laugh-make- r. The funnycartoons are by the best artistsThe humorous stories are high

night; a new married couple. A

stepson of Modesto Ulibarri anddaughter of Juan Medina weremarried at Lincoln April 8, PXil.

A. 1. Robertson, manager of

the Hat ranch east of Carlsbad,on the plains, closed a deal lastweek, se Uing 4,000 steers to Cow-e- n

oí lVmberton, of Midland, at.t price approximating 23 a head.They will be shipped from Here-lor- d

tlii year, instead of Carls-ba- d.

and will go to Montana

AGENTS WANTED: German

Electric Razor Hone. Guaran-teed equal to the best hone made.Can use water, oil or lather. Willlast a lifetime. Each hone packedin neat cardboard case. Everyone perfect. Just the thing forprivate use. Price 75cts. Wewant an agent in each townshipto whom exclusive sale will begiven. Write for sample andagents outfit, sent by mail. Amoney coiner. Address, MarshMfg. Co., No. 542 West Lake St.,Chicago.

class, by authors of nationalreputation. Very Respectfully,

John A. Bkown.Sheet music, a high class, pop-ular song, is furnished free everySunday in The Republic.

The price of The Sunday Re-

public by mail one year is S3. (Ml.

.11. II. WVhli for- Ih-ut- i " Hook. Or.h-- i .promptly Mlb-il- . I'.l I'himi Tkiih.

Evr.s Tkstkd Fki:k. J. B.

t'oi.i.n.K. Optician.For sale by all news dealers.

I A FREE PAI I liKN fj(your owa selection) to every sub- - 5;

rS scriber. Oaly SO ecuts a year. 5;

And then, there is the charge,mostly from quarters ecclesistical,that the secret society interfereswith the church; that it has atendency to keep men away fromthe church service and to substi-tute morality and outward chari-ty for inner religion and char

ir vía? il"'jJ5,

A LADIES' MAGAZINE.acter; and I suppose, most lodgemembers would admit that thecharge has some foundation. Ioften hear men say that they areaway from their families so much '

A em ; beautiful colored plate; U ct 3" (islnons ; dressmaking economies ; ( jicyork ; household hints; fiction, etc Sub- iscribe or, send JC. (or latest copy S

l.ady agents wanted. Send for terms. J--;S Stylish, Reliable, Simple, Up-to-- Z

date, Economical and Absolutely 2-;- 2

rvriect-Futinr- r Paper Pattertis. 5

: during the week' that when Sun-- ; US CAlhday comes they feel inclined tostay at home; that they hear the

'

Bible read at every lodge meeting,and hear exhortations to virtuousliving read from their ritual everytime it is performed, and that

3

Patterns.)Orty 10 and 15 cts each none higher

lm Ask for them Sold in ntarly every city m2 and town, or by mail from

I THE McCALL CO., 32 133 H6 West 14th St.. New York.

this takesthepla.ee of tlie church;that if they have their funeral ex- -

penses paid when they die, and abrass band to head the procession j

to the cemetery, and a number of '

RELIABLE ASSAYS.their comrades to read the burial fhi $ .!il ( o (I. un I Si vr ,''1

5li;l iolti. c!'. coii'r l.T.Oservice lor them, without asking i

ally Uncomfortable questions ,IS Samples by mail receive promptattention ;

to the kind of a life they have led Rich 0res and Bu,licn B;,lil!t- - ,!

vvhat need have they for the j OGDEN ASSAY CO.,church or the minister? It is u.Mtnii St.. Dcun-- , ,!u.

i against tins sentiment that 1 j

would enter this strongest protest, j

There is room in modern civiliza-- i ,uut Ikm-- . ,n innr y!,;,-;-f ., 1 iJf,

hopes, and forward into the futurethat was so dark that it wrungfrom his patient lips the awfulcry, "My God, My God, why hastThou forsaken me?" do you re-

member that He turned to the dis-

ciple whom He loved, and pointi-ng- to His dear Mother, said,"Behold, Thy Mother?"

But many of our ordinary lifeinsurance schemes are beyond thereach of the average wage earner,the very man who needs themmost of all. In the grind andcrash of this competitive age hecan ill afford to help support richand powerful corporations in theKast. Fraternal insurance, there-fore, with its comparative inex-pensivene- ss,

its personal interestand sympathy, is about the onlything- - left for the poor man.Without it, human brotherhoodmust seem a farce to him. Withit, life is freed from its most vex-

atious anxieties and he has everystimulus to bo frugal, industriousand saving. So much, then, forthe argument in behalf of the se-

cret society. It is, without ques-tion, one of the mese noble anduseful fa. 'tors in mode! n life. Tooppose it means to breath-- ' thecrusty, selfish and tin brotherlyatmosphere of centuries dead andgone.

What are the grounds, then,for the suspicion, the jealousy,and even antagonism, we oftenhear in respect to the secret socie-

ty?In the first place, we hear the

charge that it is destructive ofthe borne life, that when a manbecomes addicted to the "lodgehabiC lie becomes lost to his wifeand little ones. And there issome truth in that charge. Thehome is. the most important insti-tution in the world. It is thenorm, the germ, the center of alllite. It is God's own institution,and antedates both the churchand the state. A man certainlyowes it to his home that he spendall the evenings possible at thefamily fireside. He is busy allday and the evening is the onlytime he has acquaint himselfwith those to whom he owes hislirst duty. If a man belonged toonly one or two societies, however,or if our lodges met less frequent-ly, or if our men stayed at homeon the evenings when they werenot at lodge, the accusation wouldlose soiue of its force.

And then we hear the chargethat lodges are expensive. If wethink of to-da- only; if we thinkof the theaters, the excursionsand the costly luxuries we haveto miss because the bulge dueshave to be paid, 1heu. perhaps,secret soeietics I1V e jiensjvo.But if we think of lodge dues asan investment for the future, ,,sa laying in store of t1, moneyand a provision fo;- - gro.vrv bill ,

a ud do. t(ir I ees when s 1;ivns.death, darkness ,id d. s,i:,,- -

th.'U secret :e,. ;ii j t1u.'hiuvh. are the least i'pe;i-d-Í!lst:tUM;'-- , in tlie world.

Tie (liiircli and

tfie Secret Societies.

(Continued from page 6.)

I'm, and of chivalry, that iiavc boon exemp ifi' dfrom time to x inn tin uiiyli til l he aces . Theirhistory is ihe hif-tor.- of t'i' cru, tl.e liitttoryof u MM'! fish wars an I Jon'fi sought f .r íc.ice' t hehistory of a David and a Jonathan, a Jnseph inr'.tf.vpl, a Hur inil'ii isiiup, a Mnccahfiis onUio road to Jerusalem, a l):invn fuiI J'yt.hias;a history of tliH noniaijH ol tit-- ' forest, and ofthose who h.ive heen ln-- ei h of w od and draw-

ers of water. No sublime faith, no tuviauntedlíxíunp'eol courage, no thrilling act ol chivalry,no great sacrifice, no martyrdom for human lib-

erty, no nun i iIik) that has l een eien.allycaiveti into theieconis of the world, and hatxl-o- d

down from t housands (o t lionsa I ils of ea rn.

with all its t r in of inspi i in fx at 1 i I r.l es tor t heuplifting Kinl eeim m i n;,' of the human ra--

none ot lilt's have het-- forgot ten hy ihe Ira-le- í

n it ies of tolj.. . So iini'tessn vl v lu.ve theybeen woven into the nina ism oí these brot ln r.hoods í liar 1 ho f reatos t osmihk. to le teariie.iiIron, t he past at o inrJehldy st imi.cd upon the-heari-

of million) who have iiitle lime to ie,dami whose k nowlcdHC of these id a H conies tot,i em throtorli and hy their aumisnion to theinner ciicies of the f i ait rml.ies to wliii h theyheloj;;.', a tid the f r: t. n al p :.- they liave tak-

en at the al; ar "

Fraternal and benevolent or-

ganizations have secrets and onusfor the same reason that theehnrch reserves the. highest nriv-i'e'g- es

of religion for those whoare prepared to receive them.They aet as a safeguard; theyconserve, as r.othir: j else, ihepurity of the dogmas and tlie in-

tegrity of the principles lor whichth.e or ra nidation stands in society.

The third fundamenta.) propo-sititio- n

on which the secret socie-

ty is founded, is the spirit ofkindness, of helpfulness anal ofprovision for our loved ones, whichis the very essence of our Christ-ianity. The millions of dollarsthat are distributed every yearamong- - the sick, the needy andthe widows and orphans is anargument of tremendous force,not only for the usefulness, butalso tor the necessity of the fra-

ternal and benevolent organisa-tion. Think of what an awfulfinancial burden the church, tin-stat-

and the home would haveto earn'; think of the hearts thatwould be crushed and broken byanxiety; think of the pauperiza-tion that would lie caused and theloss of sel think' of theflights to the river, the pistol andthe poison via), that would betaken from the chilling blasts ofhunger, poverty and despair, ifwe were to take away the charac-ters of every secret society in the.

country.No man would deny, surely,

that it is the sacred duty of everyman to take out insurance of somekind for the persons who havebeen dependent upon him for thenecessities of life. We have thetendcrcst mil most beautiful in-

cident i;', the life of Christ ;is au-

thority for the statement th-- tot'uitti, of .lie! car.1 for o:;r lovedones i;i ! he hour of de, t'u isdivine.I )o mi remember ! ha ! w hen Hewas ban-rin- upon the Cross, ;il

euderillg all the contumely.lie ,';: a i a m.; n Mi and lie ph --

pail! lie e-.- ; to i'oiu iih'ethe V, o; id 1 hat i !e lo t d it. andlie as lokiug b.iv I: into tile pastthat v. ,t so I id ol d is, i ppoin t ed

ition for both the church and the ln Supj)ort it and an unfailingsecret society. Neither can take stimulus to nerve and strengthe nthe place of the other. iti if it is ever lo be ún :ú(yuv

On the one hand, tlie church ,V( ovisistent.was foutided by our Lord to iill a yw clu,rch and tlie secret s-

orberé different from that (Kvu- - oiety, then, ought never to bepied by the e. ret society. She suspicious of each other. Kachis something- more than a mere iuts its work to do. They reallyclub, or a mere eleemosynary ought to walk hand in hand; theinstitution, or a voluntary as- - lodge oiuht to deri ve heart fromsociation of hkeminded men, or a the church, and the church oughtmutual benefit or insurance order, to learn the lessons orsorialShe isa vast spiritual organism warmth and unselfish benevolencethat aims to be coextensive with from the lodge, and ought to feelhumanity; a g-re- llcart that that she is to be a mother to allsends God's life blood into all the men, ispiring them with a moth-- ,veins and arteries of existence, temlerness, sympathy, locingShe is here to remind men of their charity and toleration, to look up,i ....... i ........... . i . i .iiepemieuce upon won, oi uie nec- - to her with a child s sense of loy-essit- y

of obedience to the laws of dependence and affection.the kingdom of heaven; of the The church would never corn-etern- al

home to which every plain of the competition of thethrob, mig second is a foot fall lodgeroom if she were to realizethat brings them a little nearer. that Christ meant her to be large

On the. other hand, the secret enough to have room for the lost,society in nowise aims to furnish the forsaken, the despairing andman's higher life with all that it the fallen; for the poor man, forrequires. Man needs something the man whose battles for thebesides sociability, kindness and daily bread deprive him of themoney. He needs life "and this opportunity of wearing a Sundayis hie eternal, that they may suit of 'clothes; for the individualknow Thee, the only true God, who can be good only part of theand Jesus Christ whom Thou hast time; and for all sorts and condi-seut.- "

lie needs an authoritative tions of men, with all sorts oi' voice that speaks to him out of opinions and all shades oithe darkness, "This is the way thought.

"

of the Lord, walk vein it and ye; And on the other hand, theshall be happy." When he comes lodge would never complain oito die, he need a sure and con- - the indifference of the church, iilident word of comfort and hope, it really loved the Lord with allhis loved ones need to hear the its heart, its soul and its strength:clear authoritative voice of, the if it appreciated the beauty ofminister of God at the' gra e a holiness; if it saw in the church,message that conies out of a heart despite its imperfections, the'that is mellowed and ripened by Body of Him who is the Kriend.spiritual experiences such as the Companion and llrother of all.ordinary man of the aorld cannot May God help both the- - churchhae. The kind of ivhg-io- that! members and the lodge membersSt. James p.-ak- f in i!u. text. to see their duty aright and tothe. worship of the Lord with the live together in brotherly love-- ,

ritual o kindness and character, unity, peace and