El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 4

4 ET PASO IIKRAM), TL'KSOAY, DECEMBER 19, 1905. EL PASO HERALD MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS. Enforcement of Existing Laws and Ordinances is the First Step Toward Betterment. Rntered at the El Paso for Transmission at Second Class Rates. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Dally Herald, per Daily Herald, per Weekly Herald, per The Daily Herald is delivered by carrier In El Paso, East El Paso, Fort Bliss, and Towne, Texas, and Ciudad juarez, Mexico, at 15 cents a week, or 60 cents a month.

Subscribers desiring the address of tiwdr paper changed will please state In their communication both the old and the new address. COMPLAINTS. Subscribers failing to get The Herald promptly should call at the office or telephone No. 115 before 6:30 p. m.

All complaints will receive prompt attention. HERALD TELEPHONES: Business Office 1 ring Editorial Rooms rings GUARANTEED CIRCULATION. Among newspapers that are distinctive In their respective fields for known circulation, Ink of New York gives The Herald prominent position on its of Honor." MORE MONEY WANTED FOR THE RECLAMATION FUND The reclamation funds of the United States are depleted. Upwards of $30,000,000 hits been already appropriated, and projects approved will take the balance. But approximately 100 projects of various degrees of feasibility and necessity are being considered, and all must wait for money, if the reclamation service had 100 000,000 in sight, or an assured income of 10 a year, these projects could be got under way, and homes made on the land for 10 000,000 people.

There is no question as to the desirability of completing the majority of these projects. They would pay, not only the settlers, but also the government and the whole nation. The only question is where the money is coming from. In the present state of the congressional mind, direct appropriations, even though in the nature of loans to the reclamation fund to be repaid under the ruling system of payments secured on the land, are impossible. Talk of a bond issue for reclamation is wild.

There is a big deficit, and the canal will take a big bond issue. Public improvements of all kinds are far behind, and there will be heavy demands for money. Some ardent irrigation enthusiasts urge that legislation be passed enabling the national government to make all necessary surveys and take charge of all the details of organization and management of big irrigation projects, without actually putting up the money for construction. If this were done, say they, private capital could be obtained at low interest on issue of securities based on the irrigated lands and the government prospectus. The govern- ernment would assume no responsibility beyond that of guaranteeing safe and effective irrigation works.

Government engineers would build the works, but he money would come from private sources. This plan is well worth talking up. It is championed by E. Smythe of California, who is now in ashington discussing it with national legislators. Another proposition, which is already before congress in the shape of a bill introduced by Stephens of Texas, is to lease the public grazing lands at a nominal rate, the proceeds to go into the reclamation fund.

The bill suggests four cents an acre for watered lands, and two cents an acre for dry grazing lands. It is estimated that from five to ten million dollars a year might be obtained from this source. No legitimate interest would be burdened or wronged, as the tax on the cattle and sheepmen would be nominal. In return for a small rent per acre, legitimate stockmen would receive a government permit and government protection. The system would put an end to the costly system of unrestricted use of the public domain, and it would be made impossible for a few' to monopolize vast tracts through control of the water supplies.

The supervision by government would be to the advantage of all legitimate interests. The money from this source would enable the reclamation service to proceed with its broad plans, and the entire country would participate in the benc- lits of the development the west would gain thereby. -o- Russians are now talking of a dictator. And yet their reason for fomenting revolution is a dictatorial government. -o- Russian wires are all idle owing to the strike, but somehow the supply of news does not seem to diminish.

Perhaps the London papers are resorting to an old-fashioned kind of wireless news, antedating even invention. -------------n ------------The most remarkable growth in the country is that of senator Tillman. hen lie first went to congress he amounted to little or nothing, save as a sample of fuss and fury; he was merely an ill-tempered rustic demagog with a tongue like a fishwife and with a disposition to rear back at untimely moments. lint now he is reallv ting to be one of the big men of the senate, and though nearly as explosive and pyrotechnic as of yore, he frequently says something worth listening to. And his utterances are heard with respect.

It is a wonderful change. EL PASOANS FAIL TO ENCOURAGE GOOD SHOWS El Pasoans do not encourage a good show when it is brought to the city. The result in the instance of Mr. visit, will probably be that will not come again for a number of years. Mansfield does not have to show to small is in demand where the houses are packed; his managers are after the money and he likes to know that his art is appreciated.

For business reasons his managers take him where there is the most money and he naturally prefers to act where his reception is the best. Managers Crawford and Combs had hard work to persuade him to come to El Paso after the burning of the old Myar opera house, and only succeeded in getting him by personally writing and telegraphing that the people of El Paso demanded him, and by assurances to his manager that the house would be packed. It was not, and Mr. Mansfield will hardly come again. El Pasoans have no excuse for not attending.

The weather was bad, but they have gone to shows in the past when it was equally as bad. The prices were but they have paid that for Paderewski and other attractions, and anyhow, it is not high, considering the prices charged in the large cities, where opera houses holding three and four times as many people as El were packed with spectators. Mr. Mansfield never shows in any city for less than $3 and the price would not have been over $4 in this city had not the old house been burned. As it was, however, the company would not have realized as much from a full house here at $5 as it will in San Antonio and Dallas for a full house at $3.

but lie is to charge $4 there. It was El misfortune that the opera house was so small and that the price had to be put at $5, but a performance by Mr. Mansfield is worth $5, considering that he only comes once a year, and people can afford to pay this much to see one really great actor in a season. It is unfortunate that no larger audience greeted the great actor, for it will possibly be years oefore he can be induced to stop here it will be El There shall be no involuntary servitude except as punishment for crime on the oyster boats of the Chesapeake, peake. -------------o------------As the Cossacks only revolt occasionally tlie czar has substantial reason for thanking them for their services.

-------------o-------------Indian missionaries from California are trying to civilize Xcw York. Why they trv something easier? All the magazines are assuring J. P. Morgan that they have blank pages and blank checks waiting him if he will only tell the story of how he came to be bunkoed in that railroad deal. -------------o------------Says Bourke Cock ran, believe angels can administer New York without falling from Probably that is the reason Tammany has never elected anyone who could fall very far.

-------------o-------------The Chicago Tribune says that worse men than Charley Schwab have been elected to the United States senate. -------------o------------La Follette is very loathe to let Wisconsin try to toddle along without a chaperon. J. B. Dinsmore of Tyler, Texas, is a prominent candidate for federal office has 31 children, 12 of them twins.

Fifty Years the CEEAM af Tartar Pewder iade From Srapes No Alum nearly made than any ciry of! the state. She has grappled with unpropitious circumstances and conquered it. She has eliminated distances and transformed geographical disadvantages into enduring aids to her commerce and industry. In these achievements, although their successes are returned largely from foreign spheres of influence, El Paso has retained her pride in Texas, notwithstanding the tact that Texas has not always been properly appreciative of El Paso. Ago In El i li JUST ARRIVED AT THE LION GROCERY CO.

35c Colorado beet sugar makers are putting up a wail against free admission of Philippine sugars. From which one would naturally argue that their industry is still rather weak and artificial or they would not be worrying about competition that will have to pay 10.000 miles of freight rates to get next. However, as a matter of fact, the way this country is growing and the way the people are acquiring the sugar habit, it is going to take all that Germany, Cuba, the Philippines, and the domestic: sugar men can do to keep the market supplied without worrying about prices. It would reduce the embezzlement colonies in the penitentiaries amazingly if race betting could be toned down a little. --------------o -----------European powers are getting plenty of conversation but not much consolation in their dealings with Turkey.

Sheet glass is recommended for dressing wounds and contusions by medical sharps, and it you see a man going around with a pane above a darkened eye you may know that he has been reading up the surgical journals. A pane for a pain is good homeopathy. -------------c------------- Corey, head of the steel trust, was selected for that position because escapades alarmed sobersided capital and it was desired to have a staid man heading the giant, corporation. Now the Schwabs are in position of virtuously reprehending course of life on strict moral grounds. Time works queer revenges.

No dividends have been paid policyholders yet on account of economies due to investigations. itte has to do these keep the biggest empire in from falling apart through ion. days is to the world decomposi MAKING A BRIDGE. From Washington Post. It was in the early spring of 1863 that general Bragg, of the western confederate army, ordered general Forrest to build a bridge across the Tennessee river in furtherance of some strategy the confederate commander contemplated.

The direction to Forrest was to construct the bridge on plans which would be supplied him by the chief engineer of staff. Forrest was not a very patient man, and when the engineer, a West Pointer. set about drawing the plans, Forrest set about making the bridge, and Forest beat him. It was a very good bridge, too, for the whole army, its equipments and trains, passed safely over it. The Republican party has much of the energy of that same N.

B. Forrest. It came to this town with a disagreeable and a big job on its hands. Most parties would squabble over it a year or two then go to pieces. Not so this G.

O. P. It is not going to squabble: it is not going to pieces. It will build the bridge, and it will cross it. The Democratic party is the engineer is drawing the plans, and will not get through making plans until the G.

O. P. has safely crossed over the river on the bridge Uncle Allison, Uncle Cannon, and the rest of them have about, completed. The bridge is rate question is a party matter. The bill will be a party bill.

Every Republican in both houses will support it. The president will sign it. The railroads will accept it. The appropriation bills will then be passed. Economy will be practiced.

The expenditures will be curtailed to fit the revenues. Congress will get away about the middle of the strawberry season, a little after planked sliad have been eaten. Meanwhile the Democratic party will be drawing plans for the bridge, blissfully of the facts that the thing has been built and the army and everything the Democratic across and camped on the other side. And yet we cannot but love the old blunderer. It does it with such perfect good faith.

-------------o-------------ACHIEVEMENTS OF EL PASJ. From Current Issue, Col. Louis J. paper. El Paso is a border city, and several hundred miles distant from the Texas capital.

Indeed, El Paso is so far away from Orange on the east and from Denison on the north that Texans are proud of naming the distances in miles by way of conveying an adequate idea of the immensity of their state. But El Paso can be put to better uses than that, for El Paso is as fine an expression of civic and industrial pride as it ds possible to locate in the great southwest. What El Paso wants El Paso goes after with an initiative in which there are the qualities of originality and courage. El Paso is just now expanding in the vicinity of the chest because a delegation of her enterprising citizens have just returned from Washington where they succeeded in getting an allotment of 200 000 for the construction of the Leesburg diversion dam. This dam will put 180,000 acres of fertile land under irrigation, and its farm and truck and orchard products will be marketed at El Paso.

Seventy thousand acres of the Rio Grande delta that will be reclaimed in this project are in Texas, while the balance of 110,000 acres is in New Mexico. But the feature of this transaction that appeals to the Current Issue with the greatest force is the fact that El Paso went about the task of convincing secretary Hitchcock that she had faith in the project in the most practical manner. When the secretary expressed a doubt, as to El Paso should be favored with 200,000 of the reclamation fund, because he suspected that it wras a speculation enterprise, the El Paso delegation rose to the emergency by stating that they would give bond for the return of the Taken from The Herald, Dee. 19, 1891. Deputy sheriff Frank Simmons re-! turns from Austin.

T. M. Cooney leaves on a business 1 trip to Mexico City. Mr. anci Mrs.

C. O. Coffin leave to spend the Christmas holidays with relatives at Jefferson, Tex. J. L.

Campbell, city engineer, is the I father of a handsome baby boy. Mrs. R. F. Johnson and little daugh-1 ter.

Juanita, leave for California to spend Christmas. General and Mrs. Sampson at the United States consulate in Juarez arej treated to a delightful serenade by 1 the Mexican string band. i Ex-Collector of customs Frank P. Ciaiii opens a large general supply store in Tularosa, N.

M. Prof. E. S. Laurie, who is here with his family to spend the winter, is to give a presentation of Damon and Pythias.

Smoked Salmon, per pound Smoked Halibut, per pound Smoked Golden Bloaters, each Smoked Herring, per box QKo of 50 Pure Milchers Holland Herring, 7 Pure Milchers Holland Herring, per keg Five Pound Pails Russian Sardines Russian Sardines in bulk, per Spiced Roll Mops, each 'J Snow White Boneless 25c 1.10 75c 121c 25c Swansdown Shredded Codfish, 2 pkgs. Boston Beauty Mackerel, each Extra Large Norwegian Mackerel each Finest and most extensive line in the city of Xmas CANDIES FIGS NUTS DATES RAISINS MEXICAN NAVEL ORANGES In fact, everything that old Santa Claus will need for the stocking, RAILROAD TIME TABLE EL PASO, TEXAS. (Local or Mountain Standard SANTA FE. Lv. for north and west dally.

5:45 m. Ar. from north and west daily .............................................9:45 a.m. E. P.

S. DIVISION (Connecting With Rock Island.) Golden State Limited, lv. for north daily ................2:10 p.m. Extern Express lv. for north daily 0:45 p.m.

Golden State Limited from east ........................................................3:08 p.m. Eastern Express ar. flally. 00 a. m.

TEXAS PACIFIC. Lv. for east daily ...................6:50 p.m. Ar. from east daily ...............7:45 a.m.

DEAF MUTE IS ARRESTED AS VAG DISPLAY OF OUiS HOST STOP SAYS THE CONSTABLE Andy Egan Is Arrested On Charge of Carrying Pistol and Also "With Rudely Displaying It. do not intend to stand for these displays of guns any said constable Clements this morning as he docketed a case against Andy Egan, said to be a railroad man, in justice court. was arrested this morning by constable Clements on the charge rudely displaying a pistol. He was unable to furnish bond and was locked up in the county jail. Shortly after the door of the ceil had closed on Egan the charge of carrying a pistol was preferred against him in the county court.

i Constable Clements states that Egan made a gun play in the Silver King saloon Saturday night and later on the same night he discharged the weapon several times within the city limits. Two pleas of guilty of carrying pistols were accepted by county judge Sweeney this morning and in each case the punishment was assessed at 30 days in the county jail. This was the minimum punishment and was recommended by county attorney Kemp. W. F.

Mills, a ranchman from New Mexico, was one of the defendant. ment ol court as to how tie had picked He said that at the time of his ar- Up the and dumb language judge Codfish, per pound. THE LION GROCERY CO. PHONES 208-213-801. Did You Ever Use a GAS HEATER? You know' the coal wasted and work entailed by using coal fires.

You light, them and it is uncomfortably warm; let them go out and chilly. A GAS HEATER will save you money and a deal of trouble, besides giving better heat. Come and be shown. $2.50 TO $10.00 EACH £1 Paso Qas Electric So. Guaranty Trust Bulding.

Phone 98. G. H. S. A.

Lv. for east daily ...................7:00 p.m. Ar. from east daily .................7:00 a.m. MEXICAN CENTRAL.

Lv. for south a.m. Ar. from south daily ...........6:40 p.m. SIERRA MADRE.

Ar. from south Tuesday, Thursday and p.m Lv. for south Monday- Wednesday and Friday .9:06 a. m. SOUTHERN PACIFIC.

Sunset Limited, lv. for west ..........................................8:46 a.m. Golden State limited, lv for wrest 3:20 p. m. Sunset Limited ar.

from west ..........................................6:00 p.m. Golden State Limited ar. from west .......................1:50 p.m. On Promise That He Will Get Employment Recorder Eylar Orders Him Released. SCHOOL GIRL IS HIT WITH ROCK Rowena Lipscomb Sustains a (Sash On Forehead: Judge Eylar was on the bench in the court this morning.

He reached the city from his hunting trip on the belated G. II. train yesterday looming. i The judge had a delightful time, kiUing quail and bagged a number of the birds. Among those before him this morn- wo- an American who had been arrested on the charge of vagrancy1.

Txie man was a deaf mute and was docketed as J. Doe. Judge Eylar was unable to understand the deaf and dumb language and city prosecutor Jackson volunteered. He made himself understood to the prisoner and from him learned that he was here for the purpose of securing employment. The man promised that if he failed to get work today he would leave the city.

He was discharge cl by the recorder. Asked by judge Eylar after adjourn- Thrown Bv Fielit- intr Bovs. While returning from Sunset school yesterday afternoon, Miss Rowena Lipscomb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.

E. Upsoomb at hotel Angelus, w'as accidentally struck over the eye by a i rock thrown by some boys who were fighting in the street, and sustained a cut on her forehead which is rather serious. The doctor had to take three stitches in it. She does not know wrho me boys were. She saw them fighting and hesitated about continuing.

She saw no way to get around them, however, and started to move on past them when one of them threw a rock at another, missed the victim and struck the sidewalk. The stone bounced and struck Miss Lipscomb. E. P. S.

DIVISION Southwestern Flyer lv ..............9:45 a. m. Special lv .............7:00 p.m. Southwestern Flyer p.m. Special ar 7:30 a.m.

J. Germond Frank Davis HOTEL ITURBIDE EUROPEAN PLAN Hot and cold water. Rooms or en suite BaThsand electric lights GEKMOND DAVIS. Props. CHIHUAHUA.

MEX Calle Victoria 808 Wire tor rooms in advanc DRAUGHON'S SftMuteitffielUgeb CENTER BLOCK, EL PASO. 26 Coaeg-es in 15 Stares Position secured or money refunded. a teach by mail. Catalogues will conv you hat is TiE BEST, "'all or send for it. rest he was in the act of getting off a street car, having come over to this side of the river from Juarez.

He claimed to be traveling en route to his ranch in Xew Mexico. have been in jail 30 days awaiting said Mills. feel sure that if I had the money to employ a lawyer I could easily beat the case. I the so I will plead Jose Barela was the other man sentenced for carrying a pistol. He, too.

claimed that he was traveling and at the time of his arrest was en route to Mexico. Ygnacio Munoz pleaded guilty to a charge of stealing an overcoat from an El Paso hackdriver. He was given GO days in the county jail. A plea of guilty was made by Jose Varey to the charge of stealing one dozen brooms. He was sentenced lo 60 days in jail.

Jackson said that when he was a youth attending school he and his sweetheart learned the language of the deaf mutes in order that they could talk during '-chool hours. Instead of studying he said they would spend the time in talking on their fingers. S. Comona was fined $2 on the charge of unlawfully riding on a train. The railroads have been bothered tor a long time with this class of people and special men have been detailed to watch for them.

VOLUNTEER GETS ALL OF THEIR MONEY SIX KILLED BY AN EXPLOSION New York, Dec. were killed and more than a dozen injured in a dynamite explosion in excavating for the new building opposite the Waldorf-Astoria hotel at Fifth avenue and 34th street. The explosion was caused by some workmen who started to redrill a partially drilled hole in which several sticks of dynamite were left, last night. PARTNER OF CASHIER CLARK FAILS Pittsburg, Dec. Hastings, for years associated in business with the late cashier Clark, of the defunct Enterprise bank of Allegheny, made an assignment yesterday which will possibly reach $500,000 Counsel for Hastings issued a statement that his client was pulled down through trying to take care of bills for Clark.

Hastings was president of the Ohio Valley Wafer company and was con- Three Mexicans Robbed of By Another Mexican In Slick Stvle. money to the government within two I nected with many other large enterprises bot other states. years. Now, when one reflects on the fact that the reclamation law provides for the return of the money within 10 years, one begins to perceive how strong El confidence is, and how unterrified her energy, when qualities are summoned to the aid a project that is calculated to advance the stability of El Paso. The spirit displayed by El Paso in this mammoth transaction is the spirit that has made El Paso the wonder Barometer of the Texas border.

El Paso has in Pennsylvania and THE WEATHER. U. S. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. El Paso, Texas, Dec.

19, Mountain Time. -6 a. m. THE WRONG DIAGNOSIS. Prompt the Use of Worthless dies.

ld veil Mil experienced physician will sometimes make a mistake in diagnosis, in which event liis entire treat ment is wasted and may even be injurious to the pat iont. i he advocates of all other hair restoratives save Ilorpicide have wrongful diagnosed the cause Dandruff and Falling Hair. They ligure on a functional disease whereas it is now known and generally accepted that hair loss is due to a parasitic germ which Herpicide dost rovs. There is no substitute for II accept none. Sold by leading druggists.

Send 10c. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Detroit, Mich. El Paso Drug A. White, Special Agents. level) .29.87 40 (sea Thermometer Relative -humidity Direction of wind Velocity of wind, miles per Weather Rainfall, last -I hours .........................29 Highest temperature last 24 Lowest temperature last 21 Forecast.

Now Orleans, Dec. Texas, and Wednesday, erally fair. Three Mexicans who came to El Paso yesterday from Morenei en route to Aguas Calientes, were robbed of all their savings, $120 in American money, shortly after their arrival i here. ri hey say that they wanted to have their money changed into Mexican money and when a Mexican valunteer- ed to have the change made they ac- eepted his services. The money was turned over to him and the last they? si'w of him was when he entered a saloon.

The volunteer disappeared i and the police who were called on by independent Assay Office Established Reckhart. E.M. PSOI'KIETOE. for Ore Assays and Chcmic3i Analysis. Mtnos Examinau and Reported Upon Bullion Work a Specialty P.

0. Bex £8. OfF.co ai-d Laboratory Cor. San Francisco A Chihuahua EL PASO TEXAS The men robbed are he wiM be unable to reach in time tc spend Christmas RETRENCHMENT BY STREET COMMITTEE Members Held a Meeting at City Hail and Discussed the Matter. The street and grade committee of the city council held a meeting at ilio hall this morning and discussed expenses of that department.

While it was not announced by any member of the committee, it is likely that the committee will do considerable in the line of retrenchment after the iirst of the new vear. ANGF-L CHILDREN. Is there any happiei woman in this world than that mother whose each successive little one seems to her but one more darling angel to continually lift her thoughts toward the sunshine of perfect happiness? But sorrv is the lot oi that poor moth- 1 whom motherhood 1 has ceased to be a cause of rejoicing, but has become in- stead a burden to be dreaded and looked forward to with melancholy and apprehension, About three months our last baby (which is our fourth), writes Mrs. Nellie Carl, of Myrtlepoint, Coos Orecron, health whs very poor. I had been troubled for about eight years with female disease.

I doctored with good physicians but obtained relief.so I wrote to the T)is- ad vised and ere broke and to my health began to improve and I lipn i I i rUy "'orkuptotheiast, and felt splendid. Af-jliacail lilt.a I I got along finely during confinement, and have the healthiest baby I eyer saw. When he was three months old lie weighed eighteeu pounds: be is now seven months old and weighs twenty-four pounds. I can say I have return ot iny old troubles. I thank vou very much for the good yotOiave done me." Any woman to Dr.

R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. a statement of her case, wiiicli will be considered in absolute confidence by this physician who stands among the foremost specialists of the century in the treatment of diseases. He will send her (in a plain, sealed envelope) sound, sensible, valuable advice free of all charge.

Dr. great thousand-page, lustrated Common Sense Medical Adviser will be sent free, paper-bound, for 2 i one-cent stamps, to pav the cost of mailing only, or cloth bound for 31 stamps. AT Ssamon Assay Os. ASSAYERS, CHEMISTS, AND MINE ENGINEERS. Cor.

San Francisco and Lecn Streett, 12-14 SAN FRANCISCO ST. Custom Assay Office CRITCHETT FERGUSON Successors to Hughes Crltehett. Assayers, Chemists, Metallurgists Agents for Ore Shippers 119 San Francisco St. Phone 334. For a Good BITE ALL HUNGRY PEOPLE Should Call at the SILVER KINO RESTAURANT SHORT ORDERS A 8PECIALTY.

Quick and the FIRST CLASS. HolidayExcursions the duped Mexicans to assist hem in oeZv CS a to World? 1. 1 pensary Medical anci was recovering the money have been un- I to take Dr. Favorite Prescription a able to Imd a clue. Medical I did so, and rl'h, KvrvU happy to SaV mv health VIA gcn- erpK'ide, Air-Hose Cutter is Caught.

Jerry Woods has been arrested I charged with cutting the air-hose on four trains of refrigerator cars in Al-! buquerquo. Woods worked in the Al- buTjuernue yards as a switchman am was discharged from the service of the company, and there is said to be finite a strong case against him. A temporary injunction against an alleged gambling house at Galveston may be the precursor of others. t0p1 RiSHt Southern Pacific TO ALL POINTS IN Texas Louisiana 11 sale to Texas points Dec. 20 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, and 31, and Jan.

1. On sale to Louisiana points Dec. 23, 24, 25, 2 oO, and 31, and Jan 1. Limited for return Jan. 4 1900.

For full particulars call on or write A. W. CHEESMAN, Gen. Agt. W.

C. BECK, C. P. A. PHONE 142.

OFFICE HOTEL ST. REGIS. A Ohrisfsnas Gift I bat will make reading a pleasure to him. (Jive him an order on us for a pair of fine glasses. Fitting them is not a side- issue with us; it is our only specialty.

We grind the most complicated lens combinations 011 the premises and guarantee all our work. EL PASO OPTICAL Opticians Exclusively. 5 Plaza Block..