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"FT PASO HERAL11 Tuesday, October '25, 1910. 3 . liTHFfiTFR mm n Af ea,s f I 1 f Pl sSSm lilHLniLII finis lu v rz I hrte SS W nn! Ill unDTUIlirCT JI Brevities Coat Sweaters & W 'fflXlk I We Are Showing &f also have some other Coat Sweaters at $3 that T l3j,rtVM SWr will give you lots of substantial vwear. V'r 10 This is the store the only one where you r&rj can buy "Chesterfield" suits and' Overcoats. BT Bob Moore &Co.bfif ("THINGS FOR MEN" ftf I'Wf J Opp. the P. 0. IBnMHBBMBBHiBHBBHaiHBBaBSBB19BanaBMSs I PEOPLE IN EL PASO HOTELS From Xew Mexico. At the St. Regis Martin iohman, Ias Cruces; Ed D. Fray and wife, j Lordsburg. At the -eiger H. Tyler. Heraanos; F H. Bascom, JLas Cruces; U. S. G. Allrn, Silver City; TY. Van Sclwyck, White Oaks. At the Grand Central Alfredo Rodri guez and wife, Albuquerque; Ernest Van Dyke, Berino; Dr. R. S. Jackson and -wife, La Mesa; D. Seligman, Las Cruces; C. A. Pierce. Deming; H. !'. Bagley and wife, Hillsboro; Mrs. W. H. Marble, Lordsburg From Arizona. At the St. Regis Ed Howards, Clif ton; B. "W. Scott, Globe. At the Orndorff J. Fred Fletcher, Nogales; J. H. Verfurth, Bisbee;v. . Zabriskie, Tucson. At the Angelus A. C. Higgins, Tuc son, J. M. McDulle, Tucson; Mrsj I. C. .Tones and mother, Naco. At the Grand Central Henry Mor gan, Tucson; A. Martindet, Douglas. From Texas. At the St. Regis Rev. J. J. Hohan, Toyah; J. F. Lunsden, Corsicana. At the Angelus A. Burton, Dallas; Dr. H. M. -Tones, Fort Davis; Tnomas I L. Perinne, Fort Davis; TV. T. Duncan, Ysleta. At the Zeiger J. R. Lane, -Sierra Blanca; Sam Hunt. For?" "Worth; R. Wood, Fort Hancock. At the Grand Central "W. H. Rowe, Fort TVorth; Alfred Vivian, Pecos; Sil verio Escontrias, Socorro; Mrs. Juan Armandariz, Socorro, Froni3Iexieo. At tTiP St. Resris M. T. Carsetts and wife, Chihuahua; J. T. Cheek and wife, j Gomez Palacio. , At the Orndorff E. Ruding, Chihua hua; E. E. O. Hize, Mexico. D. F.; Car man M. de Ortiz, Mexico, D. F.; Bea triz, A. Ortiz, Mexico, D. F.; Emilia Macolsen, Mexico, D. F.; C. E. Minor, Cananea, Sonora; S. S. Tilon, Cananea, Sonora; D. X. Cramer, Cananea, Sonora, B. Jackson and wife, Mexico City; J. H. Xelson, Mexico City. At the Angelus J. O. Stephens, Chi huahua. At the Zeiger L. Finckleman, Chi huahua; EL LaneChihuahua - iAt the Grand, Central Vicenti,-Santa Rosalia J. TV. Freeman, San Marcos; L. Perry, San Pedro, Chihuahua; Se nora, F. de Najara, Cbihuah'ua; Lbita Angela Najara, Chihuahua; Mrs. B. T. Morgan, Clements, A. F. Shepardsor, Tapona, Durango. From the Pacific Coast. At the St. Regis C. B. Delaney, San Francisco. -- At the Orndorff Charles E. Stanley. T nr. lnnli!- T? "P! Paul nnfl -cclff S- Jia UfcClW, J.. -" -.. . , attle, Wash E M. Paul. Seattle, i Wash.; Thomas Davis, Vancouver. 3. C; H. C. Barrett, Los Angeles; J. R. Plumett, Los Angeles; H. L. Hukmar., Los Angeles: A. Gordon Burns, Long Beach, CaL; E. A. Schaaf, Los Angelcsi Cal. At the Zeiger A. Hi Long. Califor nia; James Newman, Los Angeles; C. F. O'Dea, Los Angeles. At the Grand Central Charles E. Sanley, Los Angeles; Ramon Per-iz, 'Los Angeles: John A. Headly, Van couver, B. C; D. G. Campbell, Van couver, B. C; Joseph Newman, Los Angeles: C J O'Dea, Los Angeles; a. M. S. S. W. Ator, Los Angeles. From Xevr York. At the St. Regis P. IL Forbes, J. net, Rifle, Colo.; Edward S. Ran, Her- At the Angelus Ida Orton. Front Ckicagro. At the St. Regis Y. Shrader, E. Fhrader, E. Smith, Frank Richman. UNSIGHTLY EBUPTIOf FACE AND HEAD Afflicted for Months Burned and Itched Used Cuticura and He was Cured in Three Weeks Not Even a Scar Left. "As a grateful mother. I fed Jt my duty to thank you for the cure of my little son who was afflicted lor about eight months with eores all over his head, back of his neck and nearly all his face. Wc tried all kinds of remedies without any relief. We even employed a good plrysician and I am sure he tried his very best to cure my poor suffering little boy. But, alas! instead of getting better he went for the worse. His head was literVy covered with sftbs and ugly sores and his cries kept us awake throughout the long night. I had to keep his hands in gloves to prevent his scratching his head, as he was doubtless suffering from a burning and itching sensation, and was con stantly trying to put his hands where it hurt. "At last when ho was about three years fd, we saw an adwsrtisement of Cuticura and decided to try the -virtues of the Cuticura Itemedles. I bought one cake of Cuticura Soap, a box of Cut:cura Ointment and a bottle of Cuticura Resolvent. I used them according to directions and I am happy to tell you the little sufferer was cured in less than three weeks. This was over a year ago and now his head is covered with a fine growth of luxuriant hair. Strange to say, all those unsightly sores did not even leave a scar. Mrs. G. O. Couvillop, Plaucheville. La.. Feb ruary 26, 1910." The suffering which Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment have alleviated among skin-tortured, disfigured infants, children and adults have led to their adoption in countless homes as the purest, sweetest and most eco nomical treatment for eczemas, and other itching, burning humors of the skin and scalp. A single set is often sufficient. Cuticura Remedies are sold throughout the civil ized world. Potter Dm? &Chem Corp- Sole Props, Boston oar-Mailed free. 32-pare Cuticura Bock, "How Care lor and Treat the Skin and Scalp." Jfe Ull 111 llUli IHIVLiJt i X.SlrT1 SK,, ,! At the Orndorff F. G. Boomer, E. Sankey, F. H. Copernoll. From Missouri. At the St. Regis; John A. Fox, St. Louis; Stephen J. Byrd and wife, St. Louis; James Arbuckle, St. Louis. At the Orndorff W. Wise, St. Louis; F. Carson, St. Louis; J. C. Robert, Kansas City. At the Zeiger H. H. Ashlock, Kan sas City. Front EYieryrvhere. At the St. Regi&r-C. B. Johnson, Cof fey ville, Kans.; O. D. Hague, Boston, Mass.; E.. S. McCoy, Doe-Wah-Jack, Mich.; John Ellis, Wichita , Kans.; Louis Dreebs, Brooklyn, X. T.; J. F. Kelly, Denver, Colo At the Orndorff George C. Hack staff, Denver, Colo.; Mrs. BarnarJ, Denver, Colo.; Walter Ripe, Evansville, Ind. At the Zeiger R. M. St. John, Batt'e Creek, Mich. At the Grand Central A. Mauri erf er, Ottawa, 111.; W. C. Scott, Terry, MonL; Joe Parker, Terry, Mont.; A. W. On net, Rifle, Colo; Edward S. RRan, Her kimer, N. Y. Have You Seen These? The display of iron and brass beds shown by the El Paso Household Fur nishing company Is probably the nicest line of beds tnat have been seen in El Paso in some time. There are forty odd styles of beds to be found at this store and there is such a wide range of prices that one finds it an easy mat ter to purchase about the style of bed wanted and at a price that is surpris ingly low. Another advantage about going to this store is, that anyone can go and look over a,ny of their stocks and in case they decide not to buy, they are treated with just as much courtesy as though they had purchased a large bill of goods. DAILY EECOEB. Building Permits. To J. E. Morgan, to remodel and erect store building, Kansas and Texas streets; estimated cost 1500. To Wm. Birt, to add screened porch, 908 North El Paso street; estimated cost $150. To R. Rodriguez, ' to erect two room adobe on Eighth street, between Flor ence and Ochoa streets; estimated cost $125. Deeds Filed. Government Hill addition, La Luz street, between Lamar ".and Houston streets, Government Hill company to John Salopek. lots 13 and 14, block 23; consideration J?300. Dated August 5, 1910. Ysleta town grant C. C. and F. P McGinnis to Saviriano Madrid, two acre tract; consideration $15. Dated June 28, 1900. Campbell addition, north bank of canal, between Florence and Ochoa - . -r-v j. -n streets . w. ana .retra ua.is io n. Rodriguez, west half lot 20, block 54; consideration $100. Dated October 4, 1910. Government Hill, La Luz street, be tween Lamar and Houston streets A. D. McDonald to J. R. B. Hall, lots 24 and 25, block 22: consideration $500. Dated August 9, 19IC. Franklin HeightsAArizona street, be tween Newman and Austin streets Mountainside Real Estate -company to T. M. and J. D. Mayfield, east. 10 feet nf IntR 19 .ind 20 and west 2V, feet of lot ,21, block 88; consideration $1000. Dated September 24, 1910. Plateau, Texas J. R. Day and Levi Anderson to W. A. J. Cox, lot 7, block 109; consideration $40. Dated Septem ber 20. 1910. Plateau, Texas J. R. Day and Levi Anderson to W. L. Kilpatrick, lot 7, block 86; consideration $38.50. Dafed September 20, 1910. Plateau, Texas J. R. Day and Levi Anderson to S. T. Burton, lot 19, block 6; lot 4, block 97; consideration $S0. Dated September 20, 1910. Licensed to Wed. . L. J. Ringsmith and Lyda Roebler. F. Juarez and Dolores Lara. yC. Chaves and Esther Gallegos.. Birtks. To Jas. Edmiston, American, Stevens and Rivera streets, girl, October 19. To ' Pamian Chaves, Mexican, 708 South Oregon, boy, October 21. To Simon Viescas, Mexican, 1110 East Fourth, boy, October 18. To Fells Macias, Mexicans 20 South El Paso," boy, October 23. To W. C. Barnes, American, 915 Ange street, boy, September 21. To A. F. Smith, American, 405 East Missouri, girl, October 3. PERSONALS. .TAX- Police judge Tom Lea has returned from a three days' trip to Santa Rosa lia, Mexico. Walter Lockett of Anderson, Ky., is in the city for a few days, the guest of Alves Dixon. Mrs. J. W. Gillespie and daughter Frances of San Antonio are visiting Mrs. A. F. Kerr of 915 Lee street. BUILDING 3IORE STORE ROOMS OX OVERLAND. Work will begin at once on the con struction of the new building adjoin ing the Krakauer, Zork & Moye build ing on Overland street, which is being remodeled and converted into store rooms. The additional buildings are being constructed by the Howard, Ran kin and O'Fallen company of St. Louis, which owns the entire Mock. The store fronts will extend tne full length of Overland street, opposite., the Zeiger hotel, and will include six rooms in the old K.. Z. & M. building and four In the addition. CARLSBAD RESERVOIR. An item in Monday's issue of the Herald relative to the, Carlsbad irri gation project stated that the army board had been asked to recommend the enlargement of the storage reser voir of the plant and that the cost of the enlargement would De $2,500,000. The figure should have been $250,000. Klaw & Eiianger Declare They WiU Have Theaters of Their Own Every where. Denver, Colo., Oct. 25. Klaw & Er langer, called "the theatrical trust,." are not going to be defeated by John Cort and his combination of theatrical man agers, including Frank Rich, of El Paso and all the house lessees of Arizona, and Newr Mexico. Mark Klaw is now in the west, following in the wake of his agent, wno went through several week! ago, and he declares frankly that he is going to make Cort "eat crow" before the firm of K. & E. quits the fight. Klaw says it is a fight to a finish and, to prevent future action of tne kind led this year by Cort, Klaw says he will build or lease his own theaters and manage them through men directly in his own employ. El Paso is to have one of these Klaw & Erlanger houses that is a certainty and it is said that arrangements are now under way t erect it. Klaw himself has already ar ranged for theaters, he says, in all the big western and northwestern towns as well as in many southern cities. He 1 makes no mild mannerea statements in his talks about Cort and the independ ent theater owners, but talks right out. Asked about his difference with John Cort, Mr. Klaw said: "That is funny. To us it has always been a sort of comic opera affair. John Cort, by the leading producing managers of this country, hai been regarded as a theatrical parenthe s is they can make sense with or with, out him and his strutting up and down Broadway just now is one of the fun niest and saddest things that has come to my notice in many years. I always picture Cort as one of those axtec headed children that you see on Mexi can tombs, one of those triangular pates with all the brain centering toward the jaw. If it were not so, Mr. Cort would, readily understand the laws of fulcrum and leverage a little better and would realize that he could not accomplish what even Archimedes would not have attempted that is to have the tail wag the dog. That is what he evidently tried when he banded a lot of oue-nig.it stands together, like the nine little tail ors of Dooley street, and walked into New -ork to tell Chas. Frohman, Henry B. Harris, Klaw & Erlanger, David Be lasco, Frederic Thompson and others that they must come to his terms and conditions. The trouble with Cort has been ihat when Maude Adams, BUlie Burke, John Drew, Rose Stahl and 40 or 50 other attractions that we gave him yearly, played In his theaters and drew a lot of money, he vainly imag ined that the public came to see him, and not the attraction. When he began to gather these one-night towns he put himself in the foolish position of the hair-brained railroad man who got a corner on freight cars and then kept them on a siding in the desert. The fel low never dreamed that it required freight to make those cars go and en gines to pull them. Cort has a lot of freight cars now and is waiting for someone, to come along and give him the precious freight to make them move- "In his own town o Seattle," said Mr. Klaw. "where I happened to be two weeks ago, his own theater was dark during the week of Washington fair. That is an evidence of Cort booking. I suppose I should be somewhat more charitable, because Cort is one of our own foundlings, and it is a little rough on the Northwest for us to leave him on its doorsteps now. It may be news to you, but it is a fact that by Corfs secession we have been deprived of the munificent sum of $750 a week; the revenue which we used to get from the Northwest from vort. He in turn booked all our attractions in the smaller towns of that section and charged the local management 5 percent of the gross re ceipts, and no one-night stand can af ford to pas that." Klavr & Erlanger in Northwest. ''Are you playing any attractions in the Northwest now?" I asked Mr. Klaw- "Not one. The list of attractions," said the , theatrical manager, holding up sheets of them, "are those that shall not be played in the northwest this year. We propose to let Mr. Cort make good his promises to his patrons in that j part of the world without them. ie has told them with a blare of trumpets what he is going to bring, but I am sure that they will remember these by their absence longer than those which put in an appearance there, and, be lieve me, it is not because we could not have gone into the northwest, for some of Cort's closest allies offered me thea ters there during my recent trip through his section, but we prefer to keep them out this year and play them in our own theaters next season." Asked what he meant by his own theaters in the nortnwest, Mr. Klaw said: " "In the past six weeks I have se cured, under lease, or contracts to build, theaters in Butte, Spokane, Seattle. Portland, Victoria and Vancouver. We shall also probably have a theater in Tacoma before ' I reach New York. These are the cities we want in the northwest." PROTECTING THE CURBING. A heavy iron rail is being placed around the curbing at the northwest corner of San Antonio and North Stan ton streets for the purpose of pro tecting the sidewalk from breakage caused by heavy wagons passing over it. HALLOWE'EN SOCIAL. Members of the regular Y. M. C, A. gymnasium classes will entertain their friends Monday night at a hallowe'en social in the "gym." There will be all the regular boogybear stunts, and a few extra specials. 'COLD SNAP HELPS BUSINESS. I Owing to the recent cold snap there has been a noticea'ble briskness in trade circles. There has been a good sale of heavy clothing and overcoats. Victim of Drink Needs Orrine Drink cunningly destroys the will power, and while the drunkard wants to do what you tell him. he wants a thousand times more the drink that he craves. Medical treatment is neces sary. Orrine will destroy the desire fcr liquor, so that the drink will not be missed and restores the patient to health. This remedy is thoroughly scientific and is so uniformly successful that it is sold with a registered guarantee to refund- your money if it fails to effect a cure. Booklet on "How to Cure Drunkenness" free on request. The Orrine Co., 467 Orrine Building, Wash ington, D. C. Sold in this city oy Kelly & Pollard, Sheldon Hotel. Train Bulletin. Golden State Limited train No. 3 from the east, due in El Paso at 3:50 p. m. Tuesday, is reported one hour late. All other afternoon trains are reported on time. Cattle From Mexico. The customs department has been advised that a trainload of cattle from Mexico will arrive at the port Tuesday, consigned to John T. Cameron. J. B. Sntton Co., is the place for en graved cards, invitations and embossed stationery. Plates made in El Paso. Dr. Cameron, DentLst, reliable dentis try, reasonable prices. Guar. Shoe Bldg. .Makes Final Inspection. Inspector Rice, from the office of the supervising architect at Washington, D. C, is in the city to make the final inspection of the elevator in the federal building. City hack stand at Longwell's. Dr. F. S. Cary, Robert-Banner Bldg. Shipment of Market Cattle. The El Paso Livestock Commission company will ship out 750 head of cat tle to eastern markets Tuesday night. The cattle will occupy 25 cars and were imported from Mexico Monday. Dr. J. A. Kedrick. surgeon and gyne cologist. Roberts-Banner building. Dr. Prentiss, practice limited to dis eases of stomach, intestines and liver. Rio Grande Bank building. Elevator Out of Order. The elevator in the Rio Grande Bank building slipped a cog Tuesday morn ing and those having offices in the building as well as their visitors were compelled to walk up and down the stairs. It will be in commission again Wednesday. City hack stand at Longwell's. Japanese Persimmons. Better have some of these, they are jood and an excellent relish. Jackson's Sanitary Grocery, Phone 353. ' Brick for Canaoca. A shipment of 400,000 brick, for the Cananea Consolidated Copper company at Cananea, Sonora, Mexico, is being mad' by the 'El Paso Brick company; other shipments are being made by the same company to mines in the vi cinity of Engle, N. M. Dr. Starker, diseases of the eje, ear, nose and throat. 319-320 Caples Bldg. C. L. Billinjrton, 705 Magoffin. TeL 14 S9, painting, paper hanging, decorating Big "tysconsin Fire. ) Superior. Wis., Oct. 25. A huge an thracite coal storage shed on the Ma hanna coal dock caught fire in an un known manner shortly after midnight and was a total loss. It contained 250,000 tons of anthracite coal. The loss will be $500,000. Longwell has the nice hacks. Dr. W. AV. Picliels, suite 304 Roberts Banner Building. Postoffice Savings, f Washington, D. C. Oct. 25. Figures show that the exact reduction of the postal deficit during the fiscal year ended June 30 last, was $11,500,000. The deficit of the previous fiscal year tos $17,600,000, so that in one year the deficit was reduced down to $G,- 100,000. Good sauerkraut at Jackson's. Dr. W. K. Weefcs, chronic diseases. Going to Sick Babe; Loses Arm. Denver, Colo., Oct. 25. Anxious to get to El Paso, Colo., to the bedside of his sick baby, James Walker, a rail road brakeman, attempted to board a moving Colorado & Southern freight train, but fell beneath the train and one of his arms was cut off. Walker was taken to the county hospital. Hotel Sheldon furniture is selling fast. 412 Myrtle Ave. Phone 400. Longwell has the nice hacks. West Indian Storm Damage. Kingston, Jamaica, Oct. 25. Mail ad vices from Grand Cayman say that the recent hurricane did considerable damage to growing crops. Huge seas washed over one-half of the islands. Two vessels were driven ashore and wrecked. The Norwegian steamer Bluefields is ashore off Cape San An tonio. E. A. Hersperger, arch't, Trust Bldg. Dr. -AVnrnock, Dentist, over Postal Telegraph. Gold crowns, $5. New "Western Railroad. Sacramento, Cal., Oct. 25. Declara tion of intention to build a railroad from Springer, N. M., to San Francisco was contained in a letter received' by secretary of state Curry from H. S. Wannamake)r, secretary of the Moun tain Valley & Plain Railroad com pany. New Aguacntes. This is aguacate season and we are getting the nicest ever brought to El Paso. Jackson's Sanitary Grocery. Phone 353. Don't delay if you need beds or dressers. Sheldon Furniture Store, 412 Myrtle Ave. Phone 400. Reco,gnIzes Dead Friend. New York, N. Y., Oct. 25. When coroner's physician O'Hanlon com menced to perform an autopsy on the body of a man who died suddenly on the sidewalk on Fifth avenue Sunday, he recognized the victim as Aaron D. Jenkins, an old-time friend, and at one time assistant state treasurer of North Carolina. v Phone 1 or 1001 calls for baggage. Dr. Schuller, Dentist, has moved to Roberts-Banner building. To Sell Indian Lands. Washington. D. C, Oct. 25. All the unalloted lands of the five civilized tribes of Indians in Oklahoma, amount ing to 1,650,000 acres, aftid the forested area in the Choctaw nation, amounting to about 1,365,000 acres, are to be sold at public auction, according to a de cision reached by the Secretary of the , interior toaajr. Rate Sensation. Denver. Colo., Oct. 25. The western railroads hurled a bombshell into the camp of the Interstate commerce com- mission and the local petitioners in the Denver rate case when the new tariff sheets announcing the rates to go into effect Wednesday were given out. By the new schedules. Fort Col- lins, Greeley, Cheyenne. Boulder and all towns north of Denver, and Trini dad and all cities south of Pueblo are shut out of the benefit to be derived from the reductions. They will have to pay the old rates. 3Iexican Strnv berries. We are receiving, fresh every day, Mexican strawberries, 20 cents a box. Jackson's Sanitary Groceo', Phone 353. 3-4 Iron beds and springs. Sheldon Furniture Store. 412 Myrtle. Phone 400. Victims of Hurricane. Punta Gorda, Fla., Oct. 25. The bodies of seven men, all victims of the recent hurricane, were washed up by the waves yesterday. Six of the seven were sailors on four Spanish fishing smacks, which went to pieces near Boca Grande during the storm. It is also believed that a seventh Spaniard was drowned, but nothing has been seen of his body. Dr. Leslye Hyde, osteopathic physi cian, S14 Mesa. Phone 1 or 1001 calls for baggage. David Hill Burled. Albany, N. Y., Oct, 25. The funeral of David Bennett Hill took place in St. Peter's Episcopal church Monday. There was no eulogy. The choir sang "Lead, Kindly Light"- and "Now the Laborer's Task Is O'er," concluding with the recessional hymn, "Peace, Perfect Peace," as the casket was borne from the church. The three branches of the state were represented at the funeral. Dill Pickles. We sell more 'dill pickles than any otner store in town. Jackson's Sanitary Grocery Phone 353. Bribery Trial Opens. Springfield, I1L, Oct. 25. Opening arguments have been made and testi mony begun in the Sangamon county circuit court in the case of the people against senator Stanton C. Pemberton. of Oakland, and representative Joseph S. Clark of Vandalia, charged with having conspired to obtain a bribe in the awarding of a contract for new j desks and chairs for the senate and house of representatives. OFFICE CONSTRUCTING QUARTER MASTER, Fort Bayard. N. M.. October 7. 1910. Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will be received here until 11 a. m., October 31, 1910, and then opened for the construction of an extension of the s,ewer mains and a relocation of the water mains at this post. Approximate quantities are as follows: 1750 lin. ft. 6-In. vitrified sewer pipe; 5 manholes: 190 lin. ft. 3-in. C. I. sewer pipe; 1 mo tor driven automatic sewage ejector of about 75 gallons per minute capacity: 470 lin. ft. 6-in. C. I. water pipe; 110 lin. ft. 4-in. C. I. water pipe. Plans, specifications and blank proposals fur nished on application. J. R. McArj drews. captain and Q. M., TJ. S. A. Con structing Quartermaster. J. Peary Must Go to Washington. Washington, D. C, Oct. 25. Al though his leave of absence expired Sunday, Capt. Robert E. Peary, the Arctic explorer, has not reported for duty as a civil engineer in the navy. Acting secretary Winthrop said that it had not yet been decided to what work Capt. Peary would be assigned. Capt, Peary has been on leave of ab sence for 10 years under a tacit under standing that he was to devote his time to Arctic explorations. Cooked Meats. We have all kinds of home cooked meats in our Delicatessen department. Jackson's Sanitary Grocery, Phone 353. Murder In Florida. Tampa. Fla., Oct. 25. That Miss Ellen Smith, a man named Walter and another known as "Dutchy" had been murdered last Monday near Fort Myers, has become known here. Les lie Cox, white, and a negro are charged with the triple murder. The negro is under arest and has been taken to Key West for safekeeping. Cox, who is said to be an exconvlct, is being pur sued by a posse. The cause of the murder Is unknown. Miss Cooper's Concert. Miss Cooper sings at her concert this Tuesday evening Mozart's II re Pas tore. Herr Franz Armbruster of Dres den Germany (Miss Cooper's teacher), says of Miss Cooper's rendition of this beautiful aria: "I consider mat the manner in which Miss Cooper sings II re Pastore a piece of finished art." Mail for Alaska. Seattle, Wash., Oct. 25. The govern ment has closed a contract for month ly" mail service by dog sled to the Idi tarod and Innoko districts during the winter. Mail for the new camps and for Fairbanks will go from Cordova, on the coast, to Chitina, over the new ly completed copper River railroad and thence by stage 400 miles to Fair banks over a new trail. The Valdez Fairbanks trail has been abandoned as a winter mail route. INSTALLATION OF BOILER, Fort Bliss, Tex., Oct. 20, 1910. Sealed pro posals in triplicate for furnishing and installing additional 40 h. p. boiler, with setting, fixtures and connections, in pumping plant here, will be re ceived until 10 a. m., Nov. 19, 1910. In formation on application. Address pro posals to G. V. S. Quacken,bush, 1st Lieut. 23d Inf., Constg. Q. M. J. H. McClintock is acting as assisf ant city attorney in police court dur ing the absence of Volney Brown on a hunting trip in Mexico. WHAT CURES ECZEMA? We Have had so many inquiries late ly regarding Eczema and other skin diseases, that we are glad to mue our answer public. After careful investi gation we have found that a simple wash of Oil of Wintergreen, as coTn pounded in D. D. D., can be relied up on. We would not make this statement to our patrons, friends and neighbors unless we were sure of it and al though there are many so-called Ecze m remedies sold, we ourselves unhes itatingly recommend D. D. D. Prescrip tion. Because We know that it gives in stant relief to that torturing itch. Because D. D. D. 'starts the cure at the foundation of the trouble. Because It cleanses, soothes and heals the skin. Because It enables Nature to reuair the ravages of disease. Because The records of ten yoars of complete cures of thousands of the most serious cases show that D. D. D. is today recognized as the absolutely reliable Eczema Cur.e. Drop into our store today, just to talk over your case with us. Kelly & Pollard, Sheldon Hotel. jy T,ie Mere Thought1! tB mond Should Sug- Wjj L gest Silberr erg's JW To purchase Masonic iewelry he fore first inspecting our splendid stock would be to make a mistake that is really inexcusable. SILBERBERG BROS. Texas and Mesa REPUBLICANS IN ' THE RACE STRONG Are Going to Make a Hard Fight for h.e County Offices. Intent upon making a hard fight to win, the Republicans afe gett-ig busy in behalf of their candidates for coun ty offices. J. E. Rheln is coming out strong for j uisinuL werK in opposition to iKe ,-4.1-derete, while J. J. Ormsbee is recog-! nized as splendid material for coijjtt'y commissioner to represent the inter ests of the city of El Paso on the board. Edward W. Earl, a well known young attorney, is candidate for the legislature, and R. F. Mitchell will oppose Domingo Montoya for the office of constable. Mitchell is the present incumbent and has acquitted binself well. Down the valley in precinct No. 3, C. M. McKinney is to be elected constable, the Republicans says. J. O. Terrell is the candidate for governor and Robert M. Webb for member of congress from the El Paso district. BEAVERS FORM A DAM HERE El Paso is going to have a Beaver Dam which means that El Paso Is go ing to have a new lodge. The Beavers is an organization patterned something after that of the Elks, a social and be nevolent order, and the organizers have already secured a charter list of al most 100 representative men, including a large number of leading Elks. Tne new Dam is to be organized here some time next weekduring the fair, when state president E. T. Peters will be here from Dallas. The two organ izers "who are working up the member ship, here are Geo. C. Zimmer and Bt E. Hofikaday. "To promote and maintain good citi zenship; to prevent miscegenation in order to preserve the purity of the J white race," and to give an annual out ing to orphan children in each city where there is a Dam, are some of the j OUJCCLS Ul LUC UiUCl, "1VII lO OW'VWJ a southerns institution, so far, having been foun.ded in Alabama. The order is said to be quite strong in some south ern states, though as yet comparatively new, and to have clubhouses in a num ber of cities. H. C. Trost is at Las Vegas, N. M., o arrange for the construction of a large concrete warehouse. New System of Fat Reduction The saying that "there is nothing new under sun" does not now apply to fat people. Here is something new for them a new sensation, a new pleasure, a new and graceful figure, easily found by anyone who is pass ing beyond the limits of slimness. Everyone has heard of the Marmola Prescription; that harmless combina tion of fat-defying elements- discov ered by one of our foremost physicians. Now, from the same high authority there comes another idea the idea of condensing these same pure, harmless ingredients into a pleasant little tab let. Taken after eating and at bed-, time they help the stomach to dispose of all the fatty foods, converting them into compact, solid flesh, muscle and energy, without dieting or exercise. Marmola Prescription Tablets regulate the entire system do for you what bodily exertion and self-denial can not do and the fat, once routed, is gone for good. You can prove all this at a trifling cost. Marmola Prescription Tablets are sold by all druggists or sent post paid by the Marmola Co., 737 Monroe Av., Detroit, Mich. A large case sufficient to bring lasting results is but 75c. F FOOT GOLF BASKET BALL B The 3 Wiivter Sports Full line of A. G. Spalding &. Bros. Athletic Goods carried in stock at all times. No Substitution Permitted Here High neck, V neck Sweaters and Jerseys j also Coat Sweaters and Coat Jerseys. WHY NOT BE WARM THIS WINTER? W. G. WALZ COMPANY Southwestern- DistributorsA. G-. Spalding & Bros. Srjortiner and Athletic Goods. 103 .El Paso St. Price Lists and Catalogues Scottish Rite Shriners Herbert Dunton, who draws cowboya for money and gets it from the maga zines, was-in El Paso Monday between trains en route from Mexico to Ne York. He has een securing color in the Mexican cow camps. TIZ- For Sore Feet Cures Tired, Aching, Swollen, Sweaty Feet. Callouses. Bunions and Chilblains, right off. At all druggists, 25c for a big box. AS3AYERS & CHEMISTS Independent Assay Qfffe KSTASLUMCO 13. and fljrrtsSVOTT. iuHh Wfrk'i 8',ft'P...oxM. C&Ba3a$.LMbembji Cr.SaFjGMisM&CyHtacSifc Custom Assay Office CRTTCHETT &. FERGUSON, Successors to Hughes & Crltchett. Assayers. Chemists, Metallurgists. Agents for Or Shippers. 322 San Francisco St. Phone 324. DRINK MILK Drink Lots of it ' It's pure, rich, sweet. It's good, and good for your sys tem. It's nature's purest food drink. It's a health food. ilany families uSe three to five quarts per day. EL PASO DAIRY CO. Phones: Bell 340; Aato. 1158. Office 313 N. Oregon. ELLIS BROS. Printing Co. Get Your Printing for tht Fair "Rush Jobs Are Our Especial De Ifcht." E!PsoPastsur institute For Preventive Treatment OF BYDROPHOBU. 225 SAN ANTONIO STREET. Pkone 2340 R. X. Xe 3457 Crawford & Gottwald Planing mill and office, 1200 Mo. St Low prices on Sash, Doors, and Win dow Glass; Cabinet Work; Bank, f Store and Office Fixtures. ! Soa! LymphBXgMs Nature's own rem edy tor depleted nerve feres; for ex haustloR; for de oility; for lascaRia; now prepared ia most highly efSca ceous tablet form. $3 per box. Lasts one month. Sold in El Paso only i- Eelly & Pollard, Sheldon HoteL BALL lLL I Furnished on Application Ma