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sRi $1.50 Neckwear Carrying out our plan, of offering each Saturday something entirely out of the ordinary,' we note for to morrow three of the biggest bar gains that this or any other store ever conceived. . To a special lot of sample neckwear which we pur chased at an underprice we have added all broken lots and odds and ends of neckwear as well as all soil ed and rumpled neckwear. There are over 1000 pieces of neckwear in the lot, and every style is included. Much of this neckwear was priced originally at $1.50. To close ii out tomor- sy g row, choice from the entire lot at &OC I LAS CRUCES AND MESILLA VALL V i HERALD OS SALH TS IiAS CRUCES, S. M. Fraate A. Haewler, Agest, opposite, pfisrtoflice. Bally Herald oa sale by 'Iaa Crncen Thras Co Camoate's Newa Siaad, Hll DST prpimw ffill nil! dUuslI I In addition to the big bargain lot of Neck weary special attention is directed to the beauti ful spring displays of choice Neckwear , especially the exhibit in circular case at main entrance. Two Belt Bargains Not satisfied with giving you the biggest neckwear special you ever bought, we also offer for tomorrow two odd lots of belts.- These are Silk, Elastic and leather Eelts in hundreds of styles. The buckle alone on the majority of the belts is worth 50c or 75c. In the lots are also a large number of the Patent Leather Belts that are so stylish this spring with the Russian blouse styles. The two lots are as follows BELTS in Worth to $1.50, lUC BELTS Worth to $2.50, ZDC El Paso's Only Exclusive Ready-to-Wear Store Jsvl IiOZVELY IjIFE OP A HERDER. His Only Company a Couple of Doss and As Many Thousand Sheep. All farms of eighty acres and up ought to have a small flock of sheep. "When fenced for them there is little expense in keeping them, as they eat mostly -prhat would be "wasted by the other stock. They kill out the Tveeds and bring- in money for the tvooI at a time when the farmer usually has little else to turn into money. Nearly all the -svool raised in the United States east of the Mississippi river is medium "wool. This is because the best mutton sheep are of this class. The Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana -wools bring the highest price; they are clean er and consequently shrink less and are mostly staple vrools. - "Wools from the above sections and neighboring states are called bright wools; those from western Minnesota, western Iowa, the Dakotas, and east ern Nebraska and Xansas are called semi-bright. The range -wools are usually known as western wool and are quoted gener ally by the name of the state in which they are raised, such as Montana, Ore gon, Colorado and Utah wools. They all have characteristics that distinguish them, owing to the soil, climate, and the range conditions. The range wools, according to Fur News, are much better in breeding and staple than a dozen years agq, because the sheepmen have been steadily grad ing up their flocks with the best blood that could be secured, regardless of price. The result is that their wools are bringing nearly if not quite as much as the eastern or bright wo'ols, of the same grade. Some of the wool growers of Mon tana and "Wyoming own or control 50, 000 to 100,000 sheep. Frequently these big flocks are divided up into half b. dozen flocks in the hands of share men, who care for the sheep for a share of the wool and Iambs. Except in lambing time the sheep are divided Into bands of about 2000. each band in care of a herder. During the summer the mountains make the best range, such as the Big Horn mountains of "Wyoming. In the "winter when there Is some snow on the ground lots of ranges can be used that at other times are useless on account of no water. The sheep herder's life is a vers' lone ly one. He is provided with a covered wagon which Is hauled on the range, where he is left with his sheep and, perhaps, a dog or two, and provisions for a couple of weeks. His duties con sist of following" and watching the band as they feed out (from the bed ground around the wagon) in the morning until noon, when they lie down, rest .and chew their cuds. About 2 oclock he gets them up and starts them back so as to graze back to the bed grounds for the night. In about two weeks the camp mover comes around and moves him three or foui miles to another bed ground. t "When shearing time comes the bands are driven up to some favorite spot ir turn and shorn. Oftentimes this takes place on the open prairie. The wool is sacked and piled up and sometimes lies there uncovered for a month before it is hauled, in some cases fifty to-seventy-five miles, to the railroad. Balti more Star. A. & M. College Girls Will Not Wear Rats Baseball Game Saturday. Agricultural College, X. M., March 4. An "Anti Kat" society has been form ed by the girls of the preparatory de partment and very serious punishment is to be administered to any of the fair coeds caught with a rat in her hair. Donald Young will give a reception to the members of (the senior class at the B X. Toung home in Las Cruces Friday evening. The Christian Endeavor society of the Presbyterian church is planning a social at the horns of J. E. Mundell, Friday evening. The cadet battalion appeared on the parade grounds in dress uniforms Thursday for review by visitors from Las Cruces. The old steel tank, a landmark of the campus, and the scene of many a battle, ds being removed. The editors of the "Swastika," the college annual, published by the mem bers of the junior class, are .busy. En graving contracts have been let and a large consignment of pictures and car toons have just been sent for cuts. This year's book will be much larger and better than all previous numbers and Is receiving the hearty support of the people of the college vicinity. To Play Basketball Here. The basketball game with the E. P. M. I. at El Paso on Saturday evening will practically end the college sched ule. The college players will then prac tice for the tournament to be held in El Paso on March IS and 19. Several of the basketball candidates are out fo? baseball. Baseball practice is being held night ly from 4:30 to 6 o'clock. Among those most likely to make places on the team are. Bausman, Knorr, Thomas, Blain, Mayer, Kirkpatrick, Floyd, Jennings, Boone, Caruthers, Boat, Howard and Beckwith. Jennings, of last year's pitohing staff, and an all round infield er, is out of the game for the present -with rheumatism. The first game of tha season will be with the Las Salteras club Saturday afternoon. The next games will be with the El Paso Mili tary institute on March 11 and 12. Up to date 12 games are on the schedule. On Saturday evening, in Hadley hall-. following the meeting of the Current ( Topics club, will be held a debate, the preliminary to the intercollegiate with the university next month. The ques tion for discussion is: "Resolved That the commission form of government is the best form of city government," Those arguing for the affirmative are Briggs, Lyon and Ewing; while Dillon, Stewart and Rigney will uphold the negative. Las Cruces, If. 31., Mnrcli 4. The Las Cruces chamber of commerce is rais ing $1500 for the purpose of carrying: on a special advertising: campaign for the valley. The nioney lias almost all been raised by secretary A. R. Cole man, and the plans for spending It are now being formulated. The chamber of commerce has signed another three months' contract with 3Ir. Coleman to act as secretary. WARM WEATHER AT A. &M. COLLEGE Thermometer Registers. 100 rees in the Sun Ool- e News Notes. Deg lege galvanized iron roof and concrete foun dation. Secretary Bowden is receiving bids for construction. The first assess ment, one-quarter of the estimated cost, was levied and collected. "William S. King has, moved his family to their ranch across the river and John Priest has rented the King resi dence in town. Agricultural College, N. M., March 4 The temperature as registered here at 2 oclock Thursday afternoon was 100 degrees Fahr. An the sun. Bulletin Xo. 75, an attractive Illus trated pamphlet of 50 pages, is ready for distribution. "Apple Culture Under Irrigation" is the topic and it was writ ten by Prof. Fabian Garcia, head of the horticultural department. Paul Stanley, '07, now of Washington, D. C, has been visiting college friends for several days. He is en route to the f west coast of Mexico where he will en gage in botanical research. Misses Ruth Cdlemon and Elizabeth Koger, both of El Paso, have been vis iting at the home of Oscar Snow, the past week. The Agricultural club met in "Wilson Hall last evening. Percy Fitzgerald and Frank P. Faulkner were the prin cipal speakers. The horticultural department recently received a shipment of 150 trees. They are of different varieties of apple and aro being planted in experimental plots. Sam Bausmon is rapidly recovering from a dislocated shoulder. Miss Faye Thomas of Berkeley, Cal., and a sister of Leonard Thomas, the athlete, has been visiting at Women's Hall tho past week. Mr. and Mrs. J. A- Campbell, of Red lands, Cal., left on this morning's train for Carthage, -Mo. While here they were the guests of Wm. E. Campbell. Miss Alice Gage of Saginaw, Mich., has entered school here. Profs. Stocker and West have been initiated into the Apollo club. Rev. Lansing Bloom, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Mesilla Park, addressed the student body at general assembly, Thursday morning. Mrs. Frome has formed a Bible class of Y. W. C A. girls, which meets on Fridays in the association room. Chas. Miller, an old student, is visit ing his brother, J. O. Miller. PRESBYTERIAN QUARTET PLAN'S EASTER 3IUSIC Las Cruces, X. M., March 4. The quartet of the Presbyterian church has in preparation two cantatas which will be rendered during the coming Easter tide. Schhecker's contata, "The Risen Lord," will be given at the Easter morning service. There will be special music Palm Sunday morning, and Schnecker's, "The Story of Calvary," will be rendered, probably at a special Passion week service. Sunday morning and evening, March G, Dr. "Vaughn will be in the pulpit again after two iweeks absence, and there will be a reception for new members. The women of the Presbyterian church gave a missionary- tea at the home of Mrs. E. C. Wade. COL. VILJOEX CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY AXXIVERSARY FLOODS MAY BRING MANY TRAINS HERE You'll ;oe surprised at the results you will get from a small want, -sent or for sale ad in The Herald. Will not cost more than 25e to .50c. phone Bell 115, Anto May Be Necessary to Detour Northwestern rains to El Paso. Owing to the serious floods in the west and northwest, the knowing ones among El Paso's railroad men would not be surprised if the Union and Cen tral Pacific trains were not detoured over the Rock Island and Southwestern through this city. Xothing definite has been heard relative to the proposition, according to the statement of a num ber of G. H. and Southwestern officials but that it is being considered is thought more than probable. In the event the plan is carried out, a number of passenger trains would be run through El Paso, but the change would be orily temporary. In the meantime, El Paso would be paid a visit by a large number of east erners who otherwise would probably fail to see the fastest growing city in the entire southwest. Entertains Friends at Dinner Merry Villagers Meet La 3Iesa Per sonal Mention. La Mesa. X. M., March 4. Col. W. Viljoen cerebrated his birthday anni versary with a five course dinner. Cav ers were laid for 14. Those who en-joyed Col. Yiljoen's hospitality were: Misses Sarah, Ruth and Grace Hyland, Marie Levisay, Susie Vandyke, Ivie Snyman and Mrs. Picard; Messrs. Vil joen, J. C. McXary, H. Hyiton, Ben Ma rais, J. and H. Snynian, and Wyne Hy land. Mrs. H. H. Hyland entertained the Merry Villagers club. Those present were: Mesdames Hyland, Viljoen. White, Potter, Richard, Jones and Miss Mary Cocke. Clyde McKee and his father were re cent guests of C. A. Stewart. Harry Oatlln and his" mother, of Chamberino were here lately. Mrs. Herron and Miss Kate Herron are spending several days In El Paso Mrs. G. X. Smith is much improved. Mrs. H. X. Hannuru has been ill .for a week. J. R. Levisay and F. H. White are in Lis Cruces. Frank Herron is in El Paso. AXTHOXY RAXCHER5 START WORK OX WAREHOUSES Anthony, X. M.. March 4. At a meet ing of the Berino-Anthony Farmers' association, land was purchased of Roy al Jackman, east of the railroad at La Tuna, Tex., on which two lu-nmhonpes will be built. One will be huilt .it nme. I and will be of adobe or brick, with PLAXTS ACREAGE TO OXIOXS IX MESILLA VALLEY Las Cruces, X. M-. March 4. C. E. Locke, of Mesilla, who had such suc cess -with his crop of onions last year, Ls now busy setting out from his own beds two acres of onions. Mr. Locke is also attending $o his fine orchard on scientific principles, having just spray ed his trees after pruning, and other wise caring for them. 1 K-wcihov t O 1 1 S JLS W 3 4W JL fe? - M r ta y LEADERS IN LOWER PRICES Pay Cash and Save Money on Your Grocery Bill. quality Always the best Two Bell Phones, 844 and 823. Ind. Phone 1691. Blue Ribbon Butter, none better sold anywhere, per lb 35c Strictly Eresh Ranch Eggs, 2 dozen for 55c Mountain Park Eggs (never over 4 days old) per doz 35c 15c IDC DC A. R. COLE3HX COXTIXUES AS CHAMBER SECRETARY Las Cruces, X. M., March 4. A. R. Coleman has signed a new contract with the board of directors of the Mesilla Valley chamber of commerce, as secre tary, an additional appropriation has been made for office assistant. LAS CRUCES HOTEL ARRIVALS. Las Cruces, X. M., March 4. Don Bar nard o: Alfred J. Cohn and wife. El Paso; J. T. Keough, St. Louis; Gus H. Pollard, Chicago; R. McPherin, St Jo seph; L. H. Darby, Denver; Leslie Payne, El Paso; I. H. Skipper. Webster, Mass.; Wm. Pah-ner, jr., Rlncon; L. H. Tother. El Paso; L. Ben Chase, El Paso; J. E Brownigg, El Paso. LAS CRUCES PERSOXALS. Las Cruces, X. M., March 4. jWm. Pal mer, jr., of Rincon, is here today. Edward F. Monty is in El Paso on business. PETITIOX IX BAXKRUPTCY. Isaac Vanzand McElroy, a resident of Jeff Davis county, living seven miles from Clint, has filed a voluntary peti tion in bankruptcy in the federal court here. The schedules show his assets to be $1160 and his liabilities $4107.12. LniBERMBX'5 TTAXO.LET. Tho banquet of tho Lumbermen's association for Arizona and Xew Mexico, which will meet here Tuesday, will be held as the St. Regis hotel Tuesffay evenlng and will be attended by the El Paso and visiting lumbermen and their families. IT'S REAL SPRIXG. The maximum temperature today was SI degrees, the minimum 46. CAXALS. An interesting project which is being much talked of in England at the pres ent time is for a ship canal , right through the heart of the right little, tight little Island, claims the Cobumbus Journal. Still somewhat obsessed by the Idea of a great big war which is coming to them, loyal Brit.ishers arft dreaming of a canal as an aid in mili tary maneuvers, as well as to meet in creased commercial demands. The rage for canals is possibly induced by the gigantic enterprise at Panama. This cnal, by the way, will, when com- MITCHIM BOND WOT FOEFEITED Catarrh Must Go and Hawking and Snuffling! Too This little Hyomei (pro nounced High-o-me) inhaler is made of hard rubber and can easily be carried in pocket or purse. It will last a lifetime. Into this inhaler you pour a few drops of magical Hyomei. This is absorbed by the anti septic gauze within and now you are ready to breathe it In over the germ infested mem brane where it will speedily be gin Its work of killing catarrh germs. Hyomei is made of Australian eucalyptol com bined with other antiseptics and is very pleasant to breathe. It is guaranteed to cure ca tarrh, bronchitis, sore throat, croup, coughs and colds or money back It cleans out a stuffed up head in two min utes. Sold by druggists every where and by Kelly & Pollard. Complete outfit including in haler and one bottle of Hyo mei, $1.00. And remember that extra bottles if afterward needed cost only 50c mlrlM F.L3I ;b- Breathe Hyomei, that's all you need to do. it goes over the inflamed membrane into the lungs along with the air you breathe. kls t-.e germs and soothes the membrane Breathe Hyomei because it is the only sensible way to cure catarrh. Stomach dosing never cured catarrh and neve? i you've got to kill the CS- That's t Hyomei If you already own an Hvo mel pocket inhaler, you can get a bottle of Hyomei (liquid) for 50 cents at druggists Mail orders filled by Booth's Hyomei Co., Buffalo, X Y who will send any reader of the El Paso Daily Herald a trial bottle free of charge. "I have tried almost every catarrh cure on the market without benefit. Have been using Hyomei for one week and feel like a new man al ready." W. V. Goode, Xewark O., June 21, 1909. fiPs tnafie, repaired ana exchanged. :?laza. TeL 1054; Auto 1966. Court Holds That Defendant Proves Inability to Go to Trial. District judge J. R. Harper this aft ernoon set aside the order forfeiting the $5000 bond in the case of J. F. Mitchim, former publisher of the Xe-s, who failed to appear at the January term of the district court for trial on the eharere of havlnsr murdered M. M. Harrell, his former business manager. Mitchim presented medical evidence to prove that his physical condition was such that he could not have undergone the strain incident to the trial. The bondsmen were: A. A. Howard, R. V. Bowden, F. Moor, J. H. Smith and O. H. Baum. Mitchim says he is going to make his home in El Paso. NEG-BOES SAFE AT CLEBUENE (Continued from Page One.) I suspended to a supporting telephone pole. The police cut the body down at once Then the mob surged to the jail, where it attempted to dynamite the building and secure the other two negroes, but they had already been spirited away to Fort Worth, then to Weatherford and then to Cleburne. McCue at Weatherford. Weatherford, TexS, March 4. Frank McCue (white) charged with killing K-art iIaDry was brought here last niSnt from Ft. Worth for safe keeping. The officers and McCue .boarded a train at Benbrook. The jail here was heavily guarded last night as it was reported that a mob was coming from Ft. Worth for McCue. GIRL IXJDRED IX AUTO ACCIDENT IMPROVES Miss Eugenia Seddon, the young wo man seriously injured in the automobile accident, is greatly improved today. She is at the home of her aunt. Mrs. Charles DeGroff, 2103 Texas street Try J tig ' ee . Alone One day and drink a steaming hot cup of Postnni just before going to bed. As a relief from in somnia it is a surprise of the most pleasing kind. "There's a Season" for A DOCTOR'S SLEEP v Found He Had to Leave Off Coffee. Many persons do not realize that a bad stomach will cause Insomnia. Coffee drinking, being such an an cient and respectable form of dissi pation, few realize jthat the drug caffeine contained in the coffee and tea, is one of the principal causes of dyspepsia and nervous troubles. Without their usual portion of coffee the coffee topers are nervous, irritable and fretful. That's the way with a whisky drinker. He has got to have his dram "to settle his nerves" habit. To leave of coffee is an easy matter if you want to try it, because Postum well boiled according to directions gives a gentle but natural support to "the nerves and does not contain any dr.ug nothing but' food. Physicians know this to bo true, as one from Ga. writes: "I have cured myself of a long standing case of Nervous Dyspepsia by leaving off coffee and using Postum," saj-s the doctor. "I also enjoy refreshing sleep, to which I had been an utter stranger for 0 years. "In treating Dyspe-sia in its various types. I find -little trouble when I can induce patients to quit coffee and adopt Postum." The doctor is right and "there's a reason." Read the little book, "The Itoad to Wellvllle," in pkgs. v Cream of Wlheat, perpkg. Dr. Price's All Grain Break fast Food, per pkg Ealston's Breakfast Food, per pkg. Dr. Price's "VY&eat Flakes, Kellogg's Corn Flakes, Post Tcasties, Of 3 pkgs- for dtoJQ National Oats, large pkg., for CJrfliiv-viits 2 nk? for DC Shredded Wheat, 2 pkgs. ng for &iOC Prepared Buckwheat Flour, cs g 2 pkgs. for uOC Aunt Jarnima Pancake A Flour, per pkg JLUC Bananas, very best, 50 per doz &iVC Oranges (sweet and juicv) per dozen 20 25 30 40c Tangerines, per doz Grape Fruit, 3 for Apples, good quality, 4 lbs. for Lemons, best quality, per doz Lemons, best quality, 2 doz. for,. . . 7- lbs. best Dry Onions for Home Made GraiSe Jellv. 2 glasses for OC Tumbler Jam, O f? 2 for DC Pure Fruit Jam (pt. jare) Offc, each fcrfvC 15c 25c c c c c c iOL 3 Teagarden Jams (16 oz. jars) O g? each ,. feiOC Standard pack Tomatoes 2 cans for Standard Iowa. Corn, 3 cans for Earlv June Peas (extra quality) each I vC Thelco Early June Peas, r 2 cans for OC B. & M. Beans (1-lb- cans) Q E 3 for OC B. & M. Beans (2-lb. cans) -f g each. .. ......... ...... A Jf w 3 1-2 lbs. Pink Beans for 3 lbs. Lhna Beans for 3 lbs. best White Beans for 3 lbs. Black Eyed Peas for 3 lbs. fancy Head Bice for 4 lbs. best Bulk Starch for 8 bars Diamond C Soap Og for 6jC 6 bars Pearl White Soap O - for uDC 6 bars Crystal White Soap Ap for ! DC 4 bars Fells Xaptha Soap OJf for uUC 5 boxes Sopade O p for &OC 12 lbs. best Colorado Pota- OK toes for feiOC Best Colorado Potatoes, per 100 lbs- Large fat Norway Mackerel, each 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 1.65 IGc Try our Special C. 0. D. Coffee, per lb. .... a 25c Try our Bulk Teas (the very best quality) all kinds, per lb 60c Best Quality Gasoline, 5 gals, for 85c Highland Park and East SI Paso Deliveries Every Thursday Afternoon, ' Eyster?s C. O. D. Grocery. Corner Kansas and Boulevard'. Bell Phones 823 and 844. - Ind. Phone 1691. pleted, be the most expensive artificial waterway in the world, but not the longest. The Suez canal is 90 miles in length, while the Panama canal will be but 50, but the cost of the Suez was only $100,000,000, while the Pana ma will have cost at least 350,000,000. The longest canal in the world fs the Erie, which measures 387 miles in length. It is now being vastly Im proved to make it more valuable for lake shipping. The proposed English ship canal would measure a total distance of 240 miles, extending from Yarmouth on the North sea to Bridgewater bay ,on the Bristol channel. Its cost has not been estimated. HAVE YOU SOMETHING- TO SELL? You can easilv sell it Call Bell 115, Auto 1115 tell the girl what it is and The Herald will sell it. To bother, no formality. WANTED A few reliable agents who will put tip bond to handle game fighting cocks in Mexico. I breed the best itrains in V. S. Address, ALFREL F. GRAHAM Moultrie, Ga. ATTENTION! Poultry Raisers! We Isaveiust received a consignment of PURINA POULTRY FEEDS. Ca32 fd ma-reins them. are a mixture of over a. ccren varietleg of srains and seeds. Thev contaia absolutely no grit which makes weight. They contain absolutely no burntnor smutty wheat Your chick ens will thrive upon thi3 feed it's no esperiment, but a practical feed for practical poultry raisers. COGW ft sad ssfc Jor a sample of it. TO8SAL5&Y 0. 0. Ssefon & Scm ! Pass Aim FRESH FIELD, GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS CALL Olf OR WRITE TO EETON & SO THIRD AND CHIHTJAHUA STREETS DEALERS IN RAY, GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED Postmn Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. aBaZ9a.Mn. Engineers', Draughtsmen, Photographers9 instruments and Supplies " ' Catalog on Request Fred J. Feidman, 308 San Antonio ---