ET ERALD Friday, April 8, 1910. mSbB& Fifty Y&ps gHj II CREAM Baking Pow ih& St&mi&it Made from Grape; Makes the food of superior healthfulness and finest quality 3 f?3 'L'-ZiZr'yX Vegas, where she will spend some time with her mother, Mrs. M. A. Howell, who i.3 seriously ill. Engineer Jacobs has returned from E.1 Paso, where he took his mother for medical treatment. Mrs. Jacobs re turned with him. Her condition is not improved. FOLIAGE HELPED SAVE THE FETJIT LABORERS ANXIOUS TO GET THEIR PAY Reported That Dr. Pearson and Hearst Are at Law Over Land. Chihuahua, Mex., "April S. Former laborers of "W. C. Greene's "Green Gold Silver" company have levied an attach ment on real estate at Temosachic and on more or less loose personal prop erty,, including some coaches, in an ef fort to gel their pay. A large number of laborers of Greene's Sierra Madre Land and Lum ber company still have unpaid balances coming to them and they say they are unable to get information as to when they can hope for a payment. The last explanation was that funds for the pay ment of laborers1, bank depositors and other creditors were tied up on account of legislation of Dr. F. S. Pearson's company with the Hearst estate over the sawmill property at Madera. Many of the former laborers of the Greene companies have suffered be cause they could not get their pay or the money which they had deposited with the Sierra Land and Lumber company. NEW SETTLERS NEAR PLATEAU MONTEREY NEWS iOTES AND PERSONAL MENTION Monterey, X. M., April 5. Miss Minnie Bourne gave an entertainment In honor of Thomas Johnson of Carfizozo. Many games -were enjoyed by the young peo ple and also a program of music ren dered by Miss Bourne and sister. Those present were Misses Minnie Bourne, Mable Hall, Bulah Hyde, Midge Bourne, and Mrs. George Hyde and Thomas Johnson, William H. Bourne, Andrew Prude. John Hall and Carl Haynes. E. C. Moyes, of , Alva, Okla., is here buying stock cattle. T O .Reatherford is here from Alamo gordo looking after cattle and horses. Oliver Jackson will ship a trainload of cattle to Idaho. John Hlsm and wife are here from Centervllle, la., visiting with Mr. Hism's father and sisters, Mr. Hism expects to locate here. Neil Hism is down -from the Fall Ranch at Three Rivers, visiting.with his father and sisters. George Carl was here from'Alamogor do. He expects o put in an electric light plant In Monterey. Arkansa's People Locate in County Plateau Per sonal Mention. Plateau-, Texas, April' 8. S. H. Leavell and family, of Abilene, Texas, and J. K. Leavell and wife of Hot Springs, Ark., have arrived here with a car of house hold goods, and will ax once build a neat cottage, drill a well and make other improvements upon their land, one mile northwest of town. W. E. Hall and Mr. Finley. of Abi lene, were visitors here. Mr. Finley contemplates locating here in the near future. J. T. Leavell has returned from a several weeks stay at Mineral Wells. Ernest Carter has moved into his new cottage, a mile northeast of town. While fighting the prairie fire Mr. Madly was quite painfully injured by being struck in the head with a large shovel used by a companion assisting in fighting the flames. Jim A. Alexander, A. D. Hudson, Hayes Miller and Frank Frickelton, of El Paso, were visitors here. TUCUJICARI ELECTS NEW CITY OFFICERS Quay Count? Teachers' Association to Meet April 10 Baptist Minister Resigns Pastorate. Tucumcari, X. M., April 8. The elec tion for city officers passed off quietly. J. A. Touree was elected mayor by a majority of 40, over J. A. Street, the present incumbent. Herman Garhardt defeated Earl George for treasurer by "the close majority of four votes. J. R. Daughtry wasjreeleoted clerk. The fol lowing councilmen were elected: First ward, A. B. Simpson, second ward, B F. Keglej-; third ward. Joseph Israel; fourth ward. C. H. Rankin. The second annual session of th Quay County Teachers association will be held in Tucumcari April 10-11. Pro fessor Pattengill and Hon. J. E. Clarke will be present and wiljf address the association. About 50 teachers are ex pected. Rev. W. G. Taggert. pastor of the Baptist church of Tucumcari, has re signed, and the congregation is now without a pastor. Rev. Mr. Taggert and family have gone to west Texas. Mrs. R. A. Dodson has gone to Las Socorro Men Are Pined at Ysleta on Charge of Gambling. Ysleta, Tex., April 8. Fruit growers think that the recent fronts have done considerable damage to the fruit. They think the foliage on the trees, how ever, was a great protection to the fruit. Several carloads of rails have arrived for the new sidetrack which is being put in. A carload of dynamite has been shipped to Del Rio from the Ivrakauer, Zork & Moye powder house near here. Ranger D. W. Cox accompanied by constable Cruz Alderete Trent to Socorro and arrested four men charged with gambling. They were tried here and fined $10 each. A. L. Peterman, Percy Peterman and R. E. King are here from the Gold Gulch Minnig property for a few weeks. B. A. Oden is at the Lanier ranch un til after the round up. Judge and Mrs. J. R. Harper were en tertained at the home of Don Benigno Alderette. Mr?. A. L. Peterman, Percy Peterman and Percy Lansden were guests of Mr. J. Milton Clark at the Galley-Clark headquarters at Clint. Gene Harris has been dtnvn the valley hunting men for some railroad construc tion work in Arizona- He secured a large number of workmen. Miguel Lopez and the Rodela brothers gave a dance for the men -who leave shortly for the Harris construction camp near Dallas. The Great Staple Cereals WlNG EXPENSE The great -staple cereals, used by a large portion cf the human race since the earliest period of man's existence (WHEAT, RICE, OATS and BARNEY) are the cereals from which fl HI vHB Hi Hi HLflU BB HBH Hlr I j ! IL G "RAIff FOOD . is made. A combination of these important grains makes a food that has the elements to sustain the wear and tear of active life and agrees with dis eased conditions. Its a food adapted to human needs. Ask your Grocer. SMITH SECURES TEXAS PENSIONS Delegate Andrews Also Se cures More Pensions for jNfew Mexicans. "Washington, D. C, April 8 Congress man Smith has secured a favorable house report on. pension bills for Levi D. Ladd, Israel S. Standefer, James F. "Wright, each for $16. Delegate An drews secured a favorable house report on the bill for a pension for Otto Smith, and also secured from the bureau, pensions for John A. DeBInion of Sil ver City, Co. F., 24th United States infantry, $10 a month: W.-H. "Wiliams, of Aztec, lieutenant Co. G. 2d Illinois cavalry, $20: Jose Ramos, of ena, Cuba, company A, First New Mexico in fantry. $15: Jose Encarnacion Aragon, of Wagon Mound, Co. D. First New Mex ico infantry, $12; P. G. DeMartinez, of Ranchos de Taos, widow of ' Vicente Martinez, of Capt- Minks's Independent company, of New Mexico cavalry, $12 a month. Delegate Cameron has introduced Mr. Ainsworth and delegation from Arizona to the president. LAST SONG SERVICE OF SPRING SEASON AT TEMPXE MT. SINAI Following is the -Dropram for the ser vice of song at Temple Mt. Sinai to night at S eclock, p. m.: Traditional Responses to regular Friday- evening service Temple choir May" the "Words Goldstein Temple choir. Solo "Still, still with Thee," Sclnvecke? Mrs. Evans. Address "The Power of Gossip" "based on "The World and His Wife" 'bv Nirdlincer . .Rabbi Martin Zielonka Duet "I Will Magnify Thee" Mosentha Mr. Witte and Miss Sprinz. S Traditional response Vaanachnu ) Choir Quartet "Fear Xot, 0 Israel".. Spicker Temple choir. Benediction. This will be the last service of song at the temple until after the warm sea son is past. At this service Rabbi Zie lonka will deliver the last of his lectures on "Ancient Truths in Modern Dramas," the subject beimr "The Power of Gossip" ibased on C. Frederick Xirdlinger's '"The World and His Wife." The public is cordially invited to attend. TEXAS STRAWBERRSESNQW1N MARKET, ihrr rih m lulr X h mi HrnH ri JuULLUHiO MIL mlAIUnll ULUSliLu . California Berry Is Also inl the Market Plenty of Fresh Garden Truck Is Offered. Strawberry shortcake with Texas strawberries comprising- the component parts is a Sunday dinner possibility as shipments are arriving daily this week from Dickinson. The prices are almost the same as for the Mexican berries, coming' from Irapuato. Gto., and are much better in quality, the tail end crop of the Mexican season being all that is offered. The California berry season, however, has also just com menced, and the fruit, although having a silvery taste, is gracing many tables. Apricots, .plums and early peaches will be California's next offering, and they are expected to arrive within two weeks. The receipts of oranges show a better grade, as is usual for April, and the price quoted by retail dealers is practically the same. Box apples are arriving daily from the west and the price, quality considered, is very reasonable, as are other retail quotations. Fruits. Apples $3 to $3.50 per 50-lb. box Lemons 25c to .30c per dozen Limes 15c per dozen Oranges ...20c to 50c per dozen Strawberries. Calffornia. 15c per box; two boxes 25c; $1.40 per dozen. Strawberries. Mexican 50c per gallon "Vecetahles. Asparagus, Valley 10c per bunch Beans, wax and green ...15c per pound Beets, Valley, . 10c per three bunches Cabbage 5c per pound Carrots 5c per bunch Celery 10c per stalk Eggplants, Southern 15c per pound Lettuce 10c per head Onions, green 10c per three bunches Onions, white 5c per pound Parsley -. 5c per bundle Peas, California green.. 12c per. pound Potatoes, new 12c perpound Potatoes, Bermudas 12c per pound Sninach 10c per pound Squashes 20c per pound j COUNCIL WANTS MOKE PAEK DATA Fails to Accept Kern's Prop osition Until the Actual Cost Is Known. When P. E. Kern appeared before mayor Sweeney and the city council Thursday afternoon and presented his proposition to make the city a present of West lake park in Alexander addi tion, the council did not accept it un til a full investigation of conditions has been made ana It is ascertained just how much it will cost the city. The proposition presented by the Alaskan, who came from the land where the summer sun kissed the snOw topped peak of ML McKinley, as D. W Reckhart put it, was clear and to the point. He agreed to make a donation of land to the city with the under standing that the city pay notes in one, two and three years amounting to $S,137.50, for which he agreed to give his note payable in six years, payment of which would be guaran teed by a vendor's lien on two blocks in Alexander addition. He also presented letters from var ious El Paso residents, who agreed to contribute money toward the purchase of land to complete the park. H. B. Stevens agreed to give $600, Z. T. White and J. T. Hansen $300 each, J H. Smith. Leigh Clark and Peyton F Edwards $10 each. D. Storms SG00, J. P O Connor and Richard Caples $300 each Tangerines 15c to 30c per doznn j Winchester Cooley $25. D. W. Reckhart I $25, provided the land is secured for UCED Pay Cash for Your Groceries and Save Money. Try It and Be Satisfied. 3 pkgs. Ealston Hominy G-rits, for 25c ! 3 pkgs. American Oatmeal, tor Dc 6 pkgs. Quaker Oatmeal, for 55c 2 pkes. Puffed Rice, for 25c 2 pkgs. Cracked Wheat, for 25c 50 lbs. Best Greely- Potatoes for y. 24 lbs. American Lady Flour for 24 lbs. Silver Coin Flour, Cor ... v 12 lbs. Ralston Whole Wheat Flour, for 12 lbs. Graham FJour, for 2 pkgs. Buckwheat Flour for .... 3 cans Pioneer Milk for 6 small Columbian Milk for 4 pkgs. Quaker Corn Flakes for 4 cans Tomatoes for 3 lbs. Fancy Head Rice for " 4 lbs. Head Rice, for '....- 75c c c 60c 60c 25c 25c 25c 25c c c mOC 5 lbs. Broken Rice, for 3 lbs. Bulk Raisins," for Evaporated Peaches, for -.. . -. 2 3-lb. cans Sweefe Potatoe for 3 lbs. XXXX Powdered Sugar for 3 lbs. Cut Loaf Sugar for 3 lbs. Fine Fresh Brown. Sugar for . . . Crystal Domino Sugar, per box y. ...... 2 oz. bottle Mapfeine for Pure Creamery Butter, for Blue Ribbon Coffee, . 3 lbs. for St. Nicholas Coffee, per lb 25c 25c 10c 25c 25c 25c 25c 60c 35c 35c 40c We deliver to the Smelter, Mondays, Thursdays and Saturdays; East El Paso, Tuesdays and Fridays; High land Park, Wednesdays. OUT OF TOWN BUSINESS SOLICITED. MAIL US YOUR ORDERS. Standard Grocery Co. THE CASE STORE. WHOLESALE AND REJ-IL BELL PHONES 367 AND 348. " AUTO 1901 208-210-212 St. Louis St. ONLY ONE AND ONE-HALF BLOCKS EAST OF P0ST0FFICE V. J JBISBEE MINER IXJIRED BY FALLING ROCKS. the machine hit a fence. Both were thrown out. Mr. Love received several scratches. O. L. Niccolsis quite sick with pneu monia. Gus Mauser is painting' the Itpusa and yard fence of L. E. Cartwright. "Mrs. Maggie ,Kane and Mrs. Le Cartwright have returned from Mara thon. They went to attend the funeral tit1? Mm ;e!f '5! offered their services free, are of the V" CT",": :r;;",t,c"i-".s': opinion that the foot could be The Knock-out Blow T V fir- The blow which knocked out Corbett was a revelation to the r3rize fighters. From the earliest days of the ring the knock-out blow was aimed for the jaw,' the temple or the jugular vein. Stomach punches were thrown in to worry and weary the fighter, but if a scientific man had told one of the old fighters that the most vulnerable spot was the region of the stomach, he'd have laughed at him for an ignoramus. Dr. Pierce is brino-inp- home to the. m,h. lie a parallel fact; that the. stomach is the most vulnerable organ out of the "III prize ring as wen as m ic. we protect our heads, throats, feet and lungs, but to the stomach we are utterly indifferent, until disease finds the solar plexus and knocks us out. Make your stomach sound and strong by the use of Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and you protect yourself in your most vulnerable spot. "Golden Medical Discovery" cures weak stomach, indigestion, or dyspepsia, torpid liver, bad, thin and impure blood and other diseases of the organs of digestion and nutrition. The "Golden Medical Discovery" has a specific curative effect upon all mucous surfaces and hence cures catarrh, no matter where located or what stage it may have reached In Nasal Catarrh it is well to cleanse the passages with Dr. Sage's Catarrh Re'medv'fluid while using the Discovery" as a constitutional remedy. Why the "Golden Medical Discovery' cures catarrhal diseases, as of the stomach, bowels, bladder and other Delvic organs will be plain to you if you will read a booklet of extracts from the writings of eminent medical authorities, endorsing its ingredients and explaining their curative dtod erties. It is mailed free on request. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo N Y This booklet gives all the ingredients entering into Dr. Pierce's medicines from which it will be seen that they contain not a drop of alcohol pure, triple-refined elvcerine beinpr used instead. x5Jf I,uc ucmg m m It's foolish ana often dangerous to experiment with new or but slightlv tested med- Men?timeS UgeTi?P0 ?" mTd. M "jUSt. aS S.0d" r better than "Golden ivieaical Discovery. lhe dishonest dealer sometimes insists that he knows what the SolTf , 1-' yU dn,t VS dTdQdy fr interesthat yol snould know what you are taking into your stomach and system expecting it to act as a curative.- To him its onlV a difference of nrnfir. ' Therefore fwr, nPSlto ?!, Golden Medical Discovery. If not promptly supplied trade elsewhere " .f-nn i AMnronr crorMt -rs. . r -i- ,; W mi a-" Sfto " Smrn.a, ree cJ?Py .of Dr. Pierce's -w.. v.wk, iiiww.viniiujiov,!, miin laurs, r (irn-nnnnn m -is-i-inn Dr. Pierce's Cnmmnn Snc lTr1ii-a A incor mno i,i- ir- j a t t Py - nT Terr,: :::::rril. uuo K u,om-DOUn.Q- aaress Dr. Pierce as above. llwWttUl 1CUCW rcguiate ana strengthen btomach, Li 'iver and Bowels. Tomatoes 15c per pound Turnips 5c per pound Watercress c, per bunch Xuts. Almonds 25c per pound Brazil Nuts 20c per pound Filberts 20c per pound Pecans r 20c per pound English Walnuts 20c per. pound Batter and Egfijs. I Butter, fanes' grades ..'..35c per pound Eggs, Sunflower 30c per dozen Eggs, ranch ...,. 35c per dozen Cheese. Camembert, 35c; imported 50 per pound Cheese, cream dairy 25c per pound Edam, small "- $1.15 each Neufchatel 10c each Pineapple 6c per pound Roquefort 6c per pound S-n-iss, Imported 40c per pouna Spring Garden Truck. Home grown spring garden truck, including onions, radishes, spinach, as paragus and turnip greens is partially supplying the local demand. For young green onions, El Paso commission houses are paying 20 cents per dozen bunches: radishes, 20 to 25 cents per dozen bunches; spinach, 5 cents per pound; asparagus, 60 cents per dozen bunches, and turnip greens, 25 cents per dozen bunches. Alfalfa and Hay. The market Is quiet, there being but little demand for last year's crop owing to the fact that .the first cutting of alfalfa for this season is but three or four weeks distant. Dealers in El Paso have a considerable supply yet on hand. Bleached stock is selling at $1G per ton, and pea green alfalfa at SIS per ton. Some pea green alfalfa Is moving, however, the price being quoted at $17 per ton f. o. b. El Paso. Northern Texas hay is selling on the local market at $18, wholesale and re tail. Corn, wholesale $1.60 per cwt. Corn, retail S1-75 per cwt. Oats, wholesale $1.98 per cwt. Oats, retail $2.05 per cwt. Chops, wholesale $1.65 per cwt. Chops, retail $1-75 per cwt. Bran, wholesale $1.65 per cwt. Bran, retail l.lo per cwt. NACO TERSOXALS. Naco, Ariz., April S Immigration inspector Jones is in charge of the Im migration office at this point during the absence of B. A. Barnett. Inter preter George Lockwood is acting aa inspector. ' Attorney D. A. Richardson, of Doug las, passed through Naco en route to the' Altar district of Sonora, Mexico. The cattle roundup has started on the San Pedro river. Cochise county. Victor W. Bennett has commenced taking the census along the river, and the president's census proclamation has been posted at the window of the post office. TO TOTJTJR EUROPE. r c. Harvie departed Wednesday afternoon to New "York, where he will sail for Naples. Mr. Harvie will tour Europe, visiting his old home In Eng land. He will be gone about six months. j few teams. Here the mayor balked and after he had thanked Mr. Kern and assured him that the city appreciated his gener osity yet the 'council could not accept the proposition until it was made per fectly clear just what the park would cost to purchase and maintain. nve djocks, and Lee Orndorff stated that he believed the Kerbeys would give their 25 lots for the purpose. Kern said he wanted to give the property he had secured as a gift to the city, to cost nothing. H. M, Mundy asked that the city pave "Mesa avenue around the mesa and make other improvements of grad ing, though he explained that all he and his brother would require would be the payment of $1000 cash and the grading, which could be done with a Charlty Committee Calls for Funds to Aid Orphan Blubee Reservoir to be Inspected. Bisbee, Ariz., April S. Paul Arthur, a miner of the Gardner shaft, was badly hurt by big pieces of rocks which fell upon him while he was working. Tho r-iinritv cnmmlueft of the board! of trade has invited the help of gen-j of their father. B. HMusgrave. erous people on the case of an orphan Jo" Humphries and family are now 9 years old. who has a club foot. The located in the house recently vacated child will not be able to work when b" as- A- Poole. 0 to niri onon-h to make a living! Man" business houses and residences " o" -- o v I nH -U.AS. l..I1. 1 1T1I "VT.. .-. lie uciuK uuiu iicre. me .-vwi iiio.ii and Daugherty residences a'e nearing completion. Rock and adobes are being hauled for the residences of George and Chas. Crosson and Dave Weises's garage. G. TV. Hysaw is making many im provements on his residence. unless an operation is performed. The; re ' . doctors of the Copper Queen, who have nouse CONSTRUCTION OF FIELD OFFI CERS QUARTERS, Fort Bliss, Texas, April 4, 1910. Sealed proposals in triplicate will be received here for construction, plumb ing, heating and electric wiring of these quarters, until 12 noon. May 4, 1910. Information on application. U. S. reserves right to accept or reject any or all proposals, or any part thereof. Capt. W. H. Waldron, Constg., Q. M. ion tnat tne loot couia De re stored to its normal shape after sev eral operations, for -which the boy must stay at the hospital for about one year. In order to meet tjie inci dental expenses the charity comniif ! tee has started a public subscription and efforts are being made to secure the necessary amount so that the b could be taken to the hospital as soon as possible- An Inspection of the municipal reser voir, up Tombstone canyon, will be made by Capt. B. "W. Norton, of the local fire department. The storage tank and the whole system will be also inspected. Sam Elder, county road commission er, is making an Inspection of the roads in Cochise county, and also out lining plans for the territorial high way on which work, will be started in the near future. The number of voters registered for the nxt election has passed the 500 mark. TWO MEX INJURED IX 3IARFA AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT. Marfa, Tex., April S. W. H. Cleve land and "V. E. Love had a narrow escape while riding in an automobile. The steering wheel got caught and COLLIER'S ARTICLE SETS SEATTLE LAWYERS TO ACTION Seattle, Wash.. April S. A special meeting of the Seattle Bar association has been called for nxt week to take action on the charges of unprofession al conduct made against Rictiajrd A. Ballinger. a member of the association, by Collier's. A bar committee investi gated the charges six years ago and exonerated Ballinger. i ?;HWS FROM TULAROSA. Tularosa, Ni M., April S. J- H.i Jack son has shipped 500 head of cattle to Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. A. C'Meek. Mrs. T. B. Meek and Raymond Meek made a trip to Mescalero. T. B. Meek, proprietor of the Cash meat market, and son, Raymond Meek, spent two days in Alamogordo. Dan Gugin and H. W. Hunter have re turned from the Sacramento mountains, where they have been trying to locate the gold fields. zwtmmmamBBammmmaBammmmmammammmammaamssmmmBmmBmaamaammammmmaKmmKmmmmmmmammmBsmmBamasBasaeaBmmamHammmm J-Wjn " & - r qaT. - r-rn ?-p2kfL. Mpfjj ?vx nKaT '"" nii5k Cottolene Is a Food Product of Absolute Purity In recent years there has been a wave of reform in the making and inspection of food products. National and State Pure Food Laws have been passed, regulating their manufacture, to insure the customer getting pure, healthful food. Any product which contains hog fat is subject to the taint or possibility of disease germs. Lard is made from hog-fat it may be pure, and it may not. At any rate, it is at best indigestible, and will raise havoc with any but the hardiest stomach. Cottolene is a vegetable product, which is far superior to lard for all shortening and frying purposes. After the cotton seed oil has been, refined through purifying processes of our own, it is made neutral and odorless, and an absolutely pure and healthful at i the result. Cottolene is a product of nature and is bound to be wholesome. It is the one dependable, healthful product for frying and shortening, and is carefully inspected and made to conform with all pure food laws. COTTOLENE is Guaranteed fc " not pleased, after having given Cottolene a fair test. fticxTTfxv nlfi in Riillr Cottolene is packed in pails with an air-tight top to leVer OOia in OUIK fceep h c,eaJf frah Jd whoIe90nle, and prevent it from catching dust and absorbing disagreeable odors, such as fish, oil, etc. Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY IErllHaflH -