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Thursday, March 31, 1910. EL PASO HERALD i " . II LTTTMl..wmwiiirTlwTiMim. M , '" I I 0 JLfc I ill ' - s I Id?, .dlP A8fc. - - 2eLJ xx. -n xass j&y James Forbes Copyright, 1908, by Kx. W. Dillingliam Company. THE GH0RU5 W Novelized From Forbea'a Play of the Same If ame by John W. Harding Your Sprins Hat Is Here it "We announce an opening display of everything new in Spring Hats. Whether your fancy turns to a Straw or any other Mnd of a Hat, it is here you will find just the particular style that suits you best. In addition to Spring Hats, we want to remind you that Spring Suits and Furnishings are now displayed here in the widest possible range of choice, attractively priced. s MORE RAIN FALLS AT DEL RIO, TEXAS Stockmen and Dry farmers Axe Greatly Benefited by the Sloisture. Del Hio, Texas March 31. An inch of rain fell here and it means thous ands of dollars to this section. Coming as it did right after the rain of a few "weeks ago the benefit is twofold. From reports received by the local telephone company the rain was gen eral over the eastern and northern por tion of "Val Verde county and extended on east, at l6ast as- far as Uvalde. The western part of "Val "Verde received no Tain. Stockmen and dry farmers will be greatly benefited and the situation in general has been greatly improved. XEWS XOTES AD COLORADO PERSOXAIiS. Colorado, Texas, March 30. Judge F. P. Brewer and family, of Center, Texas, have moved here to make this their fu ture home. Mallory went out in a mood to slay. How came Nora's name to be asso ciated with Crawford's in such a way? What could have happened to cause such a story to become the common gossip of the theater dressing rooms? Where waa she? Where was Patsy? What had they quarreled about? The boy said Nora had gone off in a cab. Patsy, then, was not with her. But why had both of them left the theater so precipitately when they knew that he and their parents were waiting in front? He remembered the mysterious woman in the other room at Craw ford's and became suspicious. What if there was some ground for this gossip? He could not believe it Yet how could such talk bfcve originated? He hastened aroundmo-the front en trance again and as he did so ran into O'Brien. The old man was pacing Inervously up and down, and, knowing him as he did, Mallory saw that he was much agitated. His face bright ened as he caught sight of the trainer. "Ah, Dan, thank hiven, here ye are at last," he said. "Somethin' tirrible's happened. We can't foind the girls, an' mother's gone to Crawford's to fetch Nora. Oi've only been waitin' for yez to go an' kill that man." "Have you seen Patsy?" demanded Mallory. "No," said her father. "Lord knows where she is." Mallory saw that the old man was in a condition in which he would soon lose control of himself. He took his arm and led him into a saloon to reason with him. "I heard them tales, too," he said, "an' there's nothin' to 'em, an' if any one comes tellin' me such a thing again I'll twist his neck. I've just come from Crawford's, an' I know what I'm talk in' about The girls probably didn't get my message an' have gone off. somewhere. I'll go back to Crawford's an fetch mother. You'd better go to the hotel an wait for us there. I won't be long." O'Brien was much relieved to learn (Continued From Yesterday.) where they I in 1 here was no one there. Thia O'Brien was for comin here with me, but he's hasty, an' Oi thought he moight offend you, so Oi told him to wait at the theater for Danny." "Well," said Crawford, rising to sig nify that the interview was at an end, "I'm sorry I am unable to give you any assistance, but if you can think of any way in which I can be of service to you, why, I shall be very glad to do what I can, Mrs. O'Brien. Good even ing." The old woman, who had also risen, hesitated. "How comes my Nora's name to be J linked with yours?" she questioned fal teringly. "Oh, that's merely chorus girls' gos sip. I've fried to be nice to both of your daughters because of my friend ship to you and O'Brien, and I sup pose that set the others talking. You musn't takp any notice of such things." " 'Tis meant koindly. sir, Oi'm sure, but it has done harm, for phwat that young lady told mc made me ashamed for me darlin'. She said she said oh, Mister Crawford she said, 'She's probably gone off to a spree supper with her lover an is wurrukin' him for tips or -'" , (To Be Continued.) I I Hi Hi i I "T I Do You Feel This Way? Do you feel all tired out? Do you sometime think vou iust can't work away at your profes sion or trade any longer? Do you hae a poor ape tite, and lay awake at nights unable to sleep ? Ara your nerves all gone, and your stomach too ? Has am bition to forge ahead in the world left you? If so, you might as well put a stop to your misery. You can do it if you will. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will make you a different individual. It will set your lazy-liver to work. It will set things right in your stomach, and your appetite will come beck. It will purify your blood. If there is any tendency in your family toward consumption, it will keep that dread destroyer away. Even after con sumption has almost gained a foothold in the form of a lingering cough, bronchitis, or bleeding at the lungs, it will bring about a cure in 98 per cent, of a cases. It is a remedy prepared by Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., whose advice is given free to all who wish to write him. Hs great success has come from his wide experience and varied practice. Don't be wheedled by a penny-grabbing dealer into taking inferior substi tutes for Dr. Pierce's medicines,, recommended to be "just as good." Dr. Pierce's medicines are of known composition. Their every ingredient printed on their wrappers. Made from roots without alcohol. Contain ao habit forming drugs. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. WWVVWWVVWVVVVVWWyV-A'.''iWAVWN'WW'VS tJM Arizona Mew sl GR EAT isPtShi SOUTHWEST IS OGDEN IN THE ANTI-LYON FIGHT? Eeported That He May Be Put into One of Lyon's Present Jobs. San Antonio, Tex., March 31. "Much significance is attached in local politi cal circles to the conference that judge yj- W. Ugden has had with president Taft at tie white 'house in regard to the appointment of a federal judge for the eastern district of Texas, to fill the vacancv caused by the death of judge E. CBrvant. Ihe tact that the president invited judge Ogden ito confer with him in re gard to the appointment is regarded as significant. Judge Ogden has been tend ered tlie position, but refused to accept. As yet nothing has .been learned hs to tihe result of the conference and it is not known who judge Ogden has rec ommended. J. G. McGrady of Bonham is the can didate who has the favor of Cecil Lyon, 'but it has been denied that judge Ogden especially favors his appointment. How judge Ogden and Col. Lvon stand with BOOSTERS BUSY AT BAIiMQRHEA Nervousness and Bad Dreams Caused by Upset Stomach Tlhtt nrOCiTilTV- 1C -ct mo f-r-rfv r-w-r swiv ir4-iiv that TCnm nt Tp.iRf was rxnt nr flraxv- i1i .-.i- . ..,'. ... ,iJ CAVJLLRY TO ATTEXD TUCSOX CELEBRATION Tucson, Ariz., March 31. The Eighth cavalry, stationed at Port Huachuca, lias been detailed by the war depart ment to participate In the celebration at Tucson on May 5 and 6, marking the opening of the Tucson & TTest Coast railroad. The soldiers will march over land from the fort and engage in drills during the celebration. It Is also planned that the University of Arizona students, who annually hold a circus, will this year hold a carnival during the celebration. " ... of the U. B. C. will be In Colorado soon. Mrs. R. A. Jeffross was called to Dal las by the illness of her daughter, Mrs. X. G. Ferguson. ii" in local nalitical circle?, esneeiallv since ford's, but this did not abate his anger a fight has been opened in Lyon. It is nrnnKPd hv fho "infYirmfltinn" Imnnrbf" iiTirlprsfrniv tiTm-r. fiiHcro Ocpf'oTi "a fr?onr?lv Mrs. Moore Murdock, state organizer J by the Simpson woman. He wanted -with, that faction of the EepubKean par- to gp witn juaiiory, Dut tne latter, ror ;- -r ,---j --" KH .. iq oom. w,ct, t,4- t, ; t Lyon and this is taken to mean that I r SSL J K actuated t&re is a movement on foofc bv this Mrs. O Brien, did not desire his com , faction to have judge Ogden named as pany. He descanted upon the improb- I successor to Lvon as state chairman or as national committeeman. There is objection in many quarters as much as he (O'Brien) did and insist- ! I-irrP' "IWS"f te ,..,.... .i ' . . . . I ohairman and aiso national oommittee- ed that their falsity was proved by his manand a de5ire to have at least one own visit to Crawford's home. The ' of these offices go to another, and a matter would an be cleared up when 'better man than judge Ogden. it is be- they saw the girls, which they would do presently. B. S. Van Tuye has returned from ' Haskell and Abilene. Work onv the walls of the new Xu laney brick building has commenced. Mrs. A. F. purry is very ill at the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. X. Arnett. Colorado local talent presents "Mrs. Wiggs of theCcbbage Patch" at the opera house, April 1. ability, not to say the absurdity, of the stories told to them, which he resented Alfalfa MfflUg Plant Under Consruction Plan Culb Building. Balmorhea, Texas, March 31. The Boosters club of Balmorhea is cer tainly doing things. Plans and speci fications will be completed within the next week for a club building which will be an additional beauty spot to Balmorhea, situated in the heart of Toyah valley. The exterior decorating and interior furnishings of the club building will be all on an elaborate scale. The Toyah valley alfalfa milling plant is now under construction, and will have a daily capacity of 50 tons per day, which can readily be increased to 100 tons daily capacity. A Kansas company has bid on the entire output of the mill ing company for 12 months. Balmorhea will have a complete electric light sys tem and ice plant within six months. The opening of the railroad in Bal morhea, next June, will witness won derful transformation in the develop ment pf Toyah valley. Preparations are being made to entertain over 3000 people on the grand celebration day in June, at which time exceptionally low excursion rates will be on sale on the Texas Pacific. Balmorhea will easily have a population of 2000 people next year. v The first cutting of alfalfa of the season of 1910 will be ready to harvest April 10. Nightmare, Restlessness and Sightsweats all Caused by Indigestion. Half of the nervousness in the world; all of the disturbing dreams and night mares can be ended In a few weeks by a simple, Inexpensive treatment. Upset stomach is the cause of nerv ousness and bad dreams. Tour food Is lying in your stomach undigested and fermenting; it is forming poisonous gases which irritate the pheumogastrlc nerve that leads direct from the brain and ends in a network of tiny branches running through every part of the stamach. It is also the irritation of this great, pheumogastric nerve that causes head aches. Many times people have severe headaches and know they are caused by J:he stomach, but do not know in what manner. If you are nervous; have dreams or nightmare; do not sleep sound at night, get a 50-cent box of Ml-o-na stomach tablets and take one or two after or with meals. They relieve distressed stomach in five minutes, but if Is their usefulness In building up tne stomach. ancT putting it into perfect condition that has made Mi-o-na known the -world over as the greatest prescription for stomach diseases and indigestion ever written. Put your stomach iif fine shape with Mi-o-na and your nervousness and bad dreams will quickly vanish- Mi-o-na stomach tablets are guaran teed to cure indigestion, sour stomach, heartburn, belching of gas, heaviness and all stomach disturbance or money back. For sale by druggists everywhere and by Kelly & Pollard at 50 cents a large box. Just read how Mr. Cook got rid of the worst kind of Indigestion. "I had Indigestion in its worst form and was advised to use Mi-o-na. I then weighed about 117 lbs. The first few doses gave me marked benefit and after using two boxes I was entirely cured. Am now 67 years old and weigh 162 lbs. and am in perfect health, thanks to Mi-o-na." C C. Cook, 235 South Main Street, Herkimer, X. T. Booth's Pills never fail to stimulate the liver. Cure constipation, 25c. ARCHBISHOP PlfTAVAL PRESENTED WITH CROSS Cross Is Seven Feet High and "Was Made by Jewelers, of the Pope; Wedding at Santa Fe. CLOUDCROFT 3IAN" MAY LOCATE AT; 3IOXTEREY Monterey, N. M., March 31. R. Posey, of Cloudcroft, is here looking for a do cation. He expects to put In a lum ber yard. There was a big snow on the moun tains yesterday and it is feared that a j freeze will strike the fruit crop. ! John "Wharton has returned from El j ......v, ...v. .ii. nuaiiuii jj en chased a full line of dry goods which is being put in order. Albert Poe and family have moved to the Turner ranch. i Oliver Jackson and William Sanders have returned from the V "V ranch where they took a bunch of cattle for pasture. Sanffl Po V "r "roT. 9n Awl,. 'lieved here, could not be found for , hishoV J. B- Pitaval'has just received a either ofuce- These offices were form- ; crnW mvTi-nrmQi ,WU ,',;t, ? After n.uci argument aloDS this line ! S&S blXl,mZm JS . !? e country. " w w - .--- .u , i, lit wi r ill ivwrrpn iTTTrim onn he persuaded the old man to go to the hotel to wait for him and to be sure that he did go there accompanied him. "We'll all go to Patsy's flat -n-here "we'll be sure to find them, when I come back with mother," he said. jobs he is given too much power and fofe family 0f Ludingtxm, Mich., and was placed m a position where he can die- manufactured' bv Taffani an4 BftrfArftlIi tate at his wall, regardless ot party Gf Rome, Italy; jewelers to the pope, interests. . The cross is seven feet in height. ahaterther judge Ogden or Col. Lyon j iiss -Emm E. Hines and Morgan Z "r ST ."V t i- ?- J-evvis, jr.. of Alamosa, Colo., were mar- to be the case, but it is believed to be He.l.liv T?i- n v t. e t. r. vHf 'TlSHBT'HbbB .fJr ?&tricK Hear? "A Head of Them All "We Have tfo Way of Judging the Future But by the Past" The past success of TIEDMON: CIGARETTES is proef of their superior quality. Piedmont Cigarettes are made from the choicest selec tions of fine.old Piedmont district tobacco. PiSireS of your favorite base-ball players 'in the "big leagues are now in Piedmont packages. ' y lO for 5c Piedmont Cigarettes are packed in TW FOlh s. CHAPTER XIII. NDEAYORING to appear calm, Crawford greeted his latest call er with a civil "Good evening, Mrs. O'Brien." "Good evenin'. Mister Crawfrrd," she answered. Timid, embarrassed and in evident distress, she stood near the door. "Come in. Won't you take a seat?' he asked. Mrs. O'Brien seated herself diffident ly on the edge of the chair nearest to her. The assurance that the ancient Paisley shawl and black silk dress had Imparted to her had entirely abandon ed her. "Thank you, sor. Oi hope ye'll par don the intrusion," she said, her voice quavering. c "Intrusion! Oh, it's no intrusion, I assure you." he said encouragingly. He felt that this time his task of getting rid of his caller would be an easy one. "Oi'm in, great trouble. Mister Craw ford." she informed him. "Yes?" he answered interrogatively. "Oi've ha,; a tirrible froight I can't foind trace av me girls. We came up from Maple Grove iutindin' to surprolse them, an' they ain't there." ' "Dear me! How's that I wonder!" "Oi doan't know, an' Oi doan't know phwat to do." "Can I be of any assistance to you?" "Tis. That is, Oi've somethin' to ask ye, Mister Crawford. Promise ye won't take offinse at an old woman, sor." "Of course I'll not take offense. Go ahead." He seated himself to listen. "Do yez know ought of me Nora?" Crawford looked puzzled. "I don't understand," he said. "Mallory was here jist now, wasn't he?" "Yes." "Yer was here whin O'Brien till phoned?" "Yes. He said you didn't recognize your daughters on the stage." "Oi did not, an' for a good reason. They wasn't there. Oi was so skeered Oi couldn't wait for Danny, so O'Brien an' me found our way to the back door of the theater, thinkin' they might be In their dressin' rooms." "And weren't they?' "The man there wouldn't let us in. but OI raised sich a shindy that they had to take notice av us. Somebody sent down an lligant lady, a Miss Simp son. She said they didn't know where Patsy was, but that maybe Nora had gone to to Crawford's. She give me f the address. -First we wintto the place the work of those who do not favor the conditions as they now exist. rid, by Rev. a F. Lucas of St. John's -Methodist Episcopal church and left on The groom was accompanied by Ms brother and the bride bv her Barents HIGH WIND DOES TT A7JT A r T? AT rT T'KFP am? .ne P3 'nai Huite a time in anto UlUXLtUxJli JA.1 UJjIJN 1 mobiles rushing about the city to find a Young Trees and Alfalfa In jured; Buildings Are Unroofed. Olhxt, Tex., March 31. The high wind did considerable damage to fruit trees and young alfalfa and several outbuild ings were unrcofed, the entire roof be in? blown from the C. E- Kellogg barn. J. F. Nugent and wife have returned to this place from Fabens where Mr. Xugent was enaasred with the reclama tion surveying forces. Mr. Xugent and ' minister. The ceremonv was f inaliv rver- formed at a local hotel. DO YOU rumK THAT THE BITTERS would have been used so consistently forover 56 years if it was not a su perior remedy in all cases of Stomach, Liver. Kidney and Bowel disorders-' Not likely. HOSTETTEE-S STOMACH BITTERS Mr. Schwab will open an engineering of- j should, therefore, be vour fir.if 1;Q lice at tihis place in the near future. j when the appetite is poor or when the r Ar-r ljiw ? ssT-i-r s.iomap isin bad shape. it is for i. ?r "."-? J-"""pu " 4?.i" ';" , digestion, Dyspepsia. Belchino- -RTnaKnn. tors ax tne n. n. .tucnaruson rAOM ' . ' -n- . vuouhcwjo, xnvcr auu .ELianey iis, uoids, j Grippe, Spring Ailments and Malaria. THE GLOBE TROTTER GOES TO SIiEEP OX THE JOB William Smith is a globe trotter he said so when he came to El Paso a little more than a week ago. He trotted into jpallce court Tuesday evening to cover xne proceedings ror a local paper on which he has been employed as a re porter for about a week. He fell to dreaming of his Monday airship story that he said he wrote, and went to sleep in the chair next to the witness stand. Sergeant Davis shook him and shook, him but could not rouse him, so he es corted him to a cell downstairs where he dreamed until this morning when he was arraigned before judge iLea and dismissed because, as the court put it, ' I expect that as a reporter you are ashamed of having gone to sleep on an assignment." dent of Globe and at one time one oi Globe's wealthiest citizens, was given a hearing in the probate court on a complaint charging insanity. The wo man la about 82 year old. Last September F. F. Towle waa ap pointed guardian for the aged woman and an attendant was employed to caro for her. She will be a private patient at the asylum and in addition to better care than is possible here she will have constant medical attention, which her condition demands. PIOXEER WOSIAX OP GLOBE TO ENTER ASYLTTir Globe, Ariz., March 31. Cornelia An derson Palmer, for over 30 years a resi- f5TO-NIGHT 1 First National Bank United States Depository Capital and Surplus, $600,000.00 j OFFICERS AND DIBECTORS: ? W. W. TURNET, Chairman. JOSHUA HAYNOLDS, President. James G. McNary, Vice-President. Walter M. Butler, Asst. Cashier Jno. M. Eaynold, Vfce-PresidenL Francis B. Gallagher, Asst. Cashir EBGAR W. KAYSER, Cashier. Assets $4,500,000.00 WE SOLICIT YOUR BANKING BTTSH-TESS yVWWW-IWW-Wda-rt, 1 ii yy-,. VVV-tnL,ryjrtrvvvvw are visit home. Len IcCormiek is reported on the sick list. , D. X. Eeid has returned to his mesa ranch- ZMr. Reid reports a shortage ? water in several of the big wells in his neighborhood, and is compeled to haul "water 10 miles for his stock as well as for domestic purposes. There is con siderable suffering among livestock. C. X. Williams and wife of Chicago are viewing the valley with the inten tion of locating near tms place-. Mrs. Ohurchili and daughter Fern have gone to Oklahoma. ALARM CLOCKS TO SAVE ORCHARDS Pecos Valley Fruit Growers Are Carefully Guard ing Fruit. Roswelllv .M., March 31 Pecos val uey orchardists do not sleep very soundly these nights as they rise often to look at the thermometer to see "whether a cold snap is coming that anight injure the fruit crop as last year. A few Orchards n-mrtntr ffhpm fJiose of Robert Beers and the Hagermans, are equipped with the appliance that rings an alarm bell at the owner's bedside v. hen the thermometer registers a tem perature that ds near the danger point so that they can light their smudge pots. Wild geese are said to be unusually plentiful among the farms east of Ros-well. SPECIAL SALE OUR DELICIOUS 40c POUND Cream Caramels fWith Pecans) 25c SATURDAY ONLY THE PARAGON FR4XK S1I1TH, 3IGR. OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE, X. OREGON ST. We deliver Ice Cream to all parts of the city. Both Phones. .C. R. MOREHEAD, President GEO D FLORY Cashier JOSEPH MAGOFFIN, V. Pre. C id BASSETT , Vice Pre. L. J. GILCHRIST, Asst. Cash. State National Bank ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1861. CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS, $175,000. A Legitimate Banking Business Transacted in All Its Branches. HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR MEXICAN MONEY. i Established 1379) I Rio Grande Valley Bank & Trust Co. W. W. Turney, Prest S. T. Turner, Vice Pient. W. Cooley, V. P. & Mgr. V7. E. Arnold, Cashier. T. M. Murchison, Asst. Cash. H. E. Christie. Seer. CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS $150,000 GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED SAVINGS DEPARTMENT OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS ESPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUT OF TOWN ACCOUNTS ) TO LOCATE IX EL PASO. Dr. Ben J. Nasits, brother of Charles S. Nasits, president of the "Western cof fee company, who has been here as the ffuest of his bother has decided to lo cate in El Paso and will move his of fice equipment here as soon as he can complete arrangements. His family will join him here next week. Dr. Nasits has been engaged in the prac tice of dentistry in New Orleans for the past seven year An Inhalation for Whoopjng-Oough, Qpoisp, Coughs, Golds, Gatarrh frC? Sf 4-h M C M f 0 KM m mi Em . - . Cresolono Is a Boon to Asthmatics. Does it not seem more effective to breathe ln"a ' icmeuy ior diseases or. mo Dreaming organa thnn u una too remecij into tno siomocur Cresolcne carea because- tha air, rendered strongly antiseptic, is carried over the diseased surface with every breath, giving prolonged and constant treatment. It la invaluable to mothers wiuu imau cnuaren. aaaaHn .. For irritated throat Hf c)-p there is nothing better Wf(y$iE; "" -icauiejJOAnUBCiJkiV. Throat Tablets. Send 5c in postage Xor sajnple Dottle. ALL DRUGGISTS. Send postal for de criptive Booklet. Po-CresoIene C -itu niton street new a uric CITY NATIONAL BANK EL PASO, TEXAS UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY Capital, $150,000.00. Surplus and Profits, $25,000.00 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS- U.S.-Stewart Frank Powers h. J. Simmenj A. G. Andreas E. Kohloexg b. Blumenthal J. F. Williams - t h. Ma7 YOUR BANKING BUSINESS IS RESPECTFULLY INVITED - r's Metai Weather Strips Oraig, O'OonnsII & 8o,3 Qsn, Agfs. Phone Bell 43. Chamber of Commerce Bidg. for Doors and Windows keep out the sand, dirt and wind. DE. G. E. CAMERON DENTIST Reliable dentistry at reasonable price. Office 0cr Guarantee Shoe Store. t Crewlev Co. EXPERT PRINTSRS 33! Texas St. 1 Pass. Texas