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Monday, December 19, 1010. t EI- PASO HERAIJ) jr r &-rr. rnl ! 5 t. r Special Je weliy aie From now until the first of the year we offer a special dis count of 25 percent on all watches, silverware and otner jewelry. Do j-our Xmas shopping: here and save the discount. "With every $5 purchase we will give an extra Particle as a Xmas gift. We are without question the cheapest jewelry house in El Paso. H. R. Berger The Reliable Jeweler. 205 S. El Paso. t i TO POSH WIRELESS TO EAST FROM ELM Communication With. Stock ton, Cal.? Demonstrates Success of Venture. Communication is now being had be tween the wireless telegraph station at "Washington park and a similar station operated by the Paulson company at Stockton, Cal., communication having been secured with that station Satur day after the entene at the Los An geles station fell, cutlng off further communication with that station. A station will now be established east or here, probably at .fcort worm. C. V. Logwood, in charge of the elec trical department of the local station at the present time, received the first message at Stockton from Los Angeles and sent the first reply thereto. Stockton, he says, was the first sta tion established, the next being Sacra mento, 50 miles distant. As soon as the engineers had demonstrated their ability to send messages between these two points, the Los Angeles station was established and messages sent to that city. Then the San Francisco station, 400 miles away was brought into com munication with the other stations. Finally, in order to determine just how far messages could be sent over land, the Paulson company established the EI Paso station. Since this station has demonstrated that -wireless mes sages can be sent for a great distance the system wilkbe extended to some point even further distant, probably at Fort "Worth. "Within a short time we will instal tSe wireless telephone here," said Mr. Logwood, at the wireless station Sun day. "We have been able to send tele graph messages by the wireless sys tem from El Paso to Stockton, as well as from Stockton to Los Angeles, and we can hear everything equally well here, so we shall instal the telephone system also." Scott "White & Co. for gifts. CLAIM BOYS TOOK BUTTER AND EGGS With 30 pounds of butter In a gunny sack and four cartons each containing one dozen egs in their possession, Sam lee and Longfort Foster, two 12 year old negro boys, were arrested Saturday morning by city detectives on South Oregon street. A charge of theft under $50 will be preferred against the boys, who were taken to the police station. The Rio Grande Produce company, Santa Fe and Second streets, is the al leged loser by the operations of the boys. Scott White & Co. suggest a "Water man Fountain Pen as- a suitable gift for either man or "woman. START TAX PAYING EARLIER THAN USUAL The payment of city taxes was com- menced Saturday morning, -which is two days earlier than usual. Dec. 19 being the nate on -niiicn tne collections nave nere tofore been started. Plum. nnrirJiTier cat-nAv st M'ofiinnnr'h's , ,) SAYS HE BROUGHT 3IUFFLERS FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS, j Moses Ziede, an Assj'rian, was arrest-J ed at the Santa Fe bridge by customs officers and was charged -with smuggling seven silk mufflers. He de clared that although he had lived in El Paso for two yeara and had been peddling during that time, he did not know It was unlawful to bring goods from Juarez. He declared that he wanted the mufflers as a Christmas present for a brother in Arizona, He gave $250 bond. Morino de la Garza wask arrested on a charge of smuggling a horse. i Scott White & Co. for gifts. DID XOT RESIGN PLACE DECLARES GOV.. CAJIPBEI,!, Austin, Texas, Dec 19. The re port that "W. X. Gill, president of the peni tentiary board, and superintendent Her ring have resigned because George "Waverly Briggs was appointed by gov ernor Campbell, is denied here today. Governor Campbell said he has received no resignations. It was declared that Gill and Herring are displeased with Briggs's appointment. For fifts Scott "White & Co. Carrying a Pistol. Pedro Garcia, charged, -with carrying a pistol, was arrested down at the Stanton street bridge and lodged in the police station jail. He is the proprietor of the Stanton street corral. Gas in the stomach comes from food which has fermented. Get rid of this badly digested food as quickly as pos sible if you would avoid a bilious at tack: HERBINE is the remedy you need. It cleanses and strengthens the stomach, liver and bowels, and restores energy and cheerfulness. Price 50c. Sold by Scott "White & Co., 204 Mills street, and Depot Pharmacy. ET ALL THE GOOD THBNGS FOR XEVIAS No Special Days--Every Day a Bargain Day 22 lbs. Best Gran- i uiaied Sugar for 7 lbs. Onions for Fresh Ranch Butter, per pound 3 lbs. Prunes, nice size, for . . ... Dried Peaches, per lb Dried Apricot3, -1 i per lb. v A 7 lbs. broken head rice for 2 cans Standard Toma toes (not second) 3 cans Standard Corn for Bottle Durkee's Salad Dressing for brother's Mixed Cookies, regular price 25c; per lb. Big Pkg. Gold Dust for 3 Big Pkgs. Grandma's Borax Powder for 10 lbs. Washing Soda, for t We are making extensive preparations for Christ mas everything that will go to-make the Christmas feast a success. NUTS CANDIES RAISINS CRANBERRIES MINCEMEAJ FRUITS EEMEMBER We undersell all other grocery stores and can save you money on everything in the way of groceries and meats. GEM GROGERY m "EIT RKT Cor. Wyoming and Campbell. Bell 707. Auiio.2301. BURDEN 100 HEM IN HANDICAP ' FOR ATKINS Folly Levy Wins From Field of Fast Ones in Sunday Feature. Weight, dead, lead weight in the saddle bags beat Jack Atkin in the Azteca handicap Sunaay afternoon -Good as he was, the old campaigner could not carry 140 pounds and beat a field of as good horses as were enter ed in this handicap. In spite of all the load he was carrying, Jack made a game try of it and looked good to oeat out Folly Ijevy, the -winner in the fin- j ish of tne six iunongs """ "" Levy was given 113 pounds to carry in this event and she picked it up at the barrier and toted it home without ever being headed. Jack Atkln held onto the -n Inner to the finish where he made a desperate effort to deliver his race, but his impost was too much and he was forced to take second ranK to xne Odom mare. Round the "World got away slowly, but made up a lot of track and came on to beat jacKAiKin j out of the tlace, but was an instant too slow to overtake the favorite. El Paso Horse Wins. An" El Paso horse won in the first race Sunday. Sainfox, Allen Potter's filly, breezed home a winner by two lengths ahead of a field of nine in the six furlongs dash. Sainfox took the lead at the stretch turn and was never evenv challenged, going away to a splendid winning. You "Win failed to win by two lengths and better. T. Smith allowed Bon Ton to lay back and take Preen's pace in the second race. The Smith made a rapid fire move and shot down the stretch a win ner with room to spare. Preen fought gamely all the way, but Bon Ton was too good Sunday to be beaten by this horse. The Slicker came from nowhere and finished third. the weisht assigned her in the third race than Jack Atkin in the big handi cap. Meadow was given the task of carrying 123 pounds and hauled this load home ahead of H.omond, who she picked up In the stretch and beat out. Ocean Queen was running second but challenged in the stretch and lost her place because of It. ' Helen Seott Scares the Pearl. Helen Scott threw an awful scare into the Oriental Pearl filly in the fifth race when she came on from the rear and was giving the Oriental Pearl person the run of her life for the money. The Pearl laid back during the first part of the race, came on strong and outgamed the field at the end but only after she had spent all of her strength and -would have been beaten in another furlong. Helen Scott was best by test and should have won. Marchmont made a circus parade out of the sixth race, galloping away from the rest in the mile selling race. Bad News followed him through but could do no better than second. John Luis -was third. ' The Summaries. First race Six furlongs, selling, 3yearolds and up, value to first $225. Sainfox, 102 (Molesworth) 15 to 1. won; You "Win, 107 (Murphy) 6 to 1, second; McNally, 111 (Rettig) -3 to 2, third. Time 1:14 3-5. St. Joe, Person ality, Tom Franks, John Sparks, Rath er Royal, Senator Paynter, Judith Page, ran. Second race Six furlongs, selling, 3yearolds and up, value to first ?225. Bon Ton, 114 (T. Smith) 7 to 1, won; Preen, 107 (Reynolds) 7 to 1, second; The Slicker, 107 (Murphy) 4 to 1, third. Time 1:14. Flying Pearl, I'll Meter Pid Hart, Roberta, Lista, Pan nell, ran. Third race One mile handicap, all ages, value to first $450. Meadow, 123 (Molesworth) 9 to 10, won; Lomond, 98 (T. Xolan) 4 to 1, second; Ocean Queen, 100 (Moore) 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:39. Halam Maid, Lucky Mose, ran. Fourth race Six furlongs, Azteca handicap, 2yearolds and up, value to j first $1440. Folly Levy, 113 (Murphy) 7 to 1, won: Jack Atkin, 140, (Moles worth) "even, second; Round the i World, 102 (Van Dusen) C to 1. third. Iff purchased with $5 worth of other Groceries or Frash Meats 5 lbs. Best Loose Starch for 5 gallons best Gasoline for 5 gallons best Coal Oil fm 6 lbs. New Grits, for 6 lbs. Pearl Meal for . Fancy New Mackerel, 2 for 25c 85 c c c 25c 15c FRESH MEATS T-Bone or Porterhouse Steak, per pound Loin Steak, per pound Round Steak, per pound Prime Bib Boast, per pound Veal Chops or Steak, for Chuck Boast or Steak, per lb 17'2C 15c 12'2C 12'2C 20c 10c Time, 1:12 1-5. Helmet, Trance, Cher ryola, Al Muller, ran. Fifth race Five and one-half fur longs selling, 2yearolds, value to first 300. Oriental Pearl, 110 (Allen) 4 to 1. won; Helen Scott, 110 (Nolan) 5 to 2f second; Commendation, 106 (Ganz) 10 to 1, third. Time 1:07 4-5. Pit-a-Pat, The Hague, Ilzle, Dnion Jack, Bob Far ley, Dead wood, ran. Sixth race One mile, selling, 3year olds and up, Talue to first $300. Gen eral Marchmont, 109 (Wilson) 3 to 1, won; Bad News, 109 (Reid) 13 to 5, second; John Louis, 113 (Murphy) 2 to 3, third. Time, 1:39 3-5. Fred Mulhol land, Barney Oldfield. ran. TO HOLD INDOOR ATHLETICS MONDAY The annual indoor athletic contests of the Y. M. C. A. are to be held Mon day night. The contestants In the meet are chosen from the members of the junior and intermediate classes. Three prizes given to each division, are a solid gold fob for the first, silver fob for second and bronze fob for third. The events in the meet are running high jump. 12-pound shot put. pulls up on tne horizontal bar, standing broad njimp, 120 yard race and pole vault. Those who have already won points j are. Roberts, Pickens. Hail, Miller, j Huchstein, Rumsey Stevenson, Kilburn, King, Alleman and Marshall. j j..4l ,1j, ,, 1j,1jl , . .3 .j, .3 TUESDAY'S ENTRIES JUAREZ JOCKEY CLUB 22nd Day, Tuesday, Dec. 20. First race, selling, 2yearolds, five furlongs Union Jack, 105; Soon, 105; Iwalani, 105; Agility, 105; Count De Oro, 108; Hesitate, 110; Outfielder, 110; Juarez, 112; Lady Stalwart, 112; Cat, 112; Dead wood, 112; Balella, 115. Second race, selling, six furlongs Periwinkle, 104; Creston, 104; Hanni bal Bey, 109; Bantronia, 109; Joe "Woods, 109; L. M. Eckert, 109; He Knows, 109; Gene "Wood, 109; Kopek, 109; Irrigator, 109; Dr. Mack, 112; Sir Barry, 112. Third race, selling, seven furlongs Colinet, 104; The Peer, 105; Smiley Metzner, 105; Bob Lynch, 106; Dick Moss, 107; Servicence, 110; Dangerous March, 110; Melissa, ill; Execute, 111; Lucky Mose, 112; "Work Box, 112 f Otilo, 115. Fourth race, handicap, six furlongs Sigurd, 90; Dr. Smoot, 92; Balronia, 9S; Lomond, 102; Spohn, 105; Helmeet, 118. Fifth race purse, 2yearolds, five fur longs Salali, 100; Edmond Adams, 107; Xettle Marchmont, 107; Love Not, 110; Sterlin, 113; Frank Mullens, 120. Sixth race, selling, one mile Siscus, 96; Cobleskill, 97; The Slicker, 102; Light "Wool, 105 Task Master, 107; Mis prison, 107; Tavora, 107; Himalaya, 110; Ellerd, 110; Barney Oldfield, 110; Bon Ton, 110; Sir Edward, 110. & . BOWLIXG. 4 Match games of bowling are becom ing popular at the Cactus club. Rob erts of Terrazas park defeated Barela in a 10 game series Sunday night. The Terazas park man had the best of the series at all times, winning from him with a margin of 169, and averag ing 189 to Barela's 172. Both men had a strikeout to their credit and each one made 36 strikes. Roberts made 58 spares to his opponent's 46, and only nine spuis 10 xsareias xt. jsareia maae 10 errors, while Roberts was only creaitea with tour. -Kooerts ran TT1 X J.1- the jthighest game with 222 points. The scores: 12 3 4 5 193 190 182 222 195 6 7 8 9 10 Tl. 199 1G8 173 1G9 200 1891 12 3 4 5 169 152 1G8 188 182 6 7 8 9 10 Tl. 173 158 ISO 203 149 1722 Roberts. Barela Schrafffs chocolates in fancy pack ages "At The Purity," 224 Mesa. For gifts-Scott White & Co. Lame oack may come from over-work, cold settled in the muscles of the back, or from d'sease. In the two former cases the right remedv is BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. It should be rubbed in thoroughly over the affected part, the relief will be prompt and sat isfactory. Price 25c, 50c and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by S-ott White & Co., 204 Mills street, and Depot Pharmacy, Mail orders filled promptly for kodaks and kodak supplies Y4 Why Not a Kodak? No Christmas gift will give as mttch pleasure as a kodak. Give the boy or girl a kodak at Christmas and you have provided amusement for all the year. Aside from "taking pictures, " there is all the fasci nating work of developing and printing. You might begin with a "Brownie" costing only $1.00 and then as skill increases a larger and more flexible kodak. We carry a complete stock of Eastman Kodaks and Kodak Supplies, There is this thing certain about an "Eastman" whether it costs $1.00 or $35.00-IT TAKES GOOD PICTURES. . A kodlk for Christmas is worth considering 'Brownie" Kodaks Box Kodaks 91 PrV Folding Pocket Kodaks $10.00 to $35.00 Feldman's 308 San Antonio Street INJURY WINS RICH DOLORES HANDICAP But Three Entries in the Feature Event Saturday Afternoon. Injury played a waiting game on the other entries in the Dolores handicap Saturday afternoon. Lying back behind Angelus and Green Seal along tne bad stretch. Injury made up the lost ground rounding the fturn and was coming on strong into the stretch. Green Seal led up to this point but had to surrender to the fast moving Injury. Then Ange lus was taken in charge and disposed of on the move for home. Injury win ning by a good length from the two other entries. The start of the race was a perfect oneand the fnree horses come out of the mile shoot like they were hitched in a team. "Wilson reined in his winning mount on the back stretch straight away and held him there until he was convinced that the time had come for the move. Angelus stood a lot of beating but could not move under tne imposed load of 125 which he was carrying. Shoes Stalwart I-ad to Victory. Benschoten took 'Stalwart Lad under the wire a winner in the first race after his mount had moved away from the barrier like a truck horse but unlim- bered and ran a race that improved with each stride. Red Lass was the winner at the head of the stretch having been in iront au tne way. Kignt tnere was wnere tne clever .Benschoten saw . his chance. He snot his mount in alongside of Red Lass and went away to a flying finish. Elder was in favorable position all the way in the second race moved up into the lead at the stretch and finished well out in front ahead of the rest. Bonnie Prince Charlie was strong at the finish but not quite good enough to beat Elder. Ramon Corona was picked to win in the third race and with Molesworth for a mount looked good as he -went to the post. But Crossover surprised every one and clearly outgamed Tvamon in the stretch where it was give and take J with these two norses. But Crossover gave Ramon Corona more than he bar gained for and beat him out at the fin ish. -' Only Three Start In Fifth. The fifth race was to have been a feature but the heavy going caused all but three entries to be withdrawn. Bobby Beyer a Bradley horse took the lead at tne start and was in that posi tion at the finish. Balella tried to catch the winner at the stretch but was not good enough even wJth a game effort. Summaries. First race fivel furlong, selling, two yearolds value to first $225 Stalwart Lad, 110, (Benschoten) 20 to 1, won; Red Lass, 110 (Reid) 9 to 2, second; Soon, 110 (T. -Smith) 5 to 1 third. Time 1:04 2-5. Beechmont, Vanity Fair, Agil ity, Lady Stalwart, Count de Oro, Iwal ani. Lees Friar, Double F ran. , Second race, six furlongs, selling, fourjearolds and up, value to first 225 Dlder, 112 (McCullough) 2 to 1, won; Bonnie Prince Charlie, 112 (Rettig) 2 to 1, second; Ned Carmack, 112 (Louder) 15 to 1, third. Time 1:17 2-5. Joe "Woods, Sir Edwards. Dr. Hack, Spooner, Cotytto Jim Eames ran. Third race one mile selling three yearolds and up value to first $225 Crossover 109 (McCullough) 8 to 1, won; Ramon Corona, 104 (Moleswortn) 5 to 1, second; Short Order 101 (Jones) 5 to 1 third. Time 1:44 3-5. Tavora, pedro, Mauretanla ran. -c-nnrth mo, nno n Dolores handi cap, twoyearolds and up, value to first $1050 Injury, 113 (Wilson) 2 to 1, won; Green Seal, 102 (Benschoten) 7 to 1, second: Angelus, 125 (Molesworth) 3 to 5, third. Time, 1:42 4-5. Fifth race, five and one-half furlongs, purse, twoyearolds, value to first $300 Bobby Boyer, 108 (Reid) 7 to 5, won; Balella, 112 (Rettig) 9 to 5, second; iSeth, 108 viveogh) 5 to 2, third. Time, 1:10. Sixth race, six furlongs, selling three yearolds and up, value to first' $300 Chapultepec, 112 (Louder) 9 to. 2, won; Otilo, 113. (McCullough) 9 to 1, second; Napa Nick, 104 (Nolan) S to 5, - third. Time 1:15 2-5. Bod Lynch. Del Cruza dor, Servicience. Alice George ran. DETAINED AT STATION. On a charge of disturbing the peace, and interfering with an officer, Pedro Urbina was detained at the police sta tion. Three auction sales daily at Snyder's. ByBti v&tA I y3p wwlli i select the Jmr A 1 I Plilk kodak tomorrow ffiT flf fffH W&k wv &&.& gKii . . 41.00 tov $12.00 $5.00 to $12.00 I GOOD PLAYING IN BASKETBALL LEAGUE Some Good Plaving-'Between the Different Teams in the League. The El Paso basketball season opened Saturday night in full swing. The prin cipal game of the day was the South-Western-Y. M. C. A. game which opened up the city challenge league for the shield trophy. In addition, the Gram mar School league began its season, with a set series, and the Mesa Girls met the High School girls team on the t:ourt. The Y. M. C. A.-Southwestern game was the star attraction. The game, al though ratherione sided, was resplend ent in snappy piaying and tne one sided score of 43 to 17 does not show the good work which was apparent in the playing of both teams. The Y. M. C. A. showed a better knowledge of the game and tne benefit of plenty of prac tice was ever in evidence in their work. Team work was,, their principal asset and this work had their opponents com pletely baffled. The Shop team, however, put up a good game against these odds; at the end of the first half, the score was only 10 to 5. The brilliant work for the shops was done mostly by Reynolds, Ro mero and Romaero. The "Y" team did not have any individual stars n t-.ir. whole team played at their best Man j' second substitutions were made in th j half by the "Y" in order to give the whole team the benefit of practice. The game ended with the score 43 to 17 in the "Y's" favor. A preliminary game between he Mesa G'rls and the High School girls ended with a 16 to 5 victory in he High School's favor Miss Da.'s and Mis j Huggett officiated. The afternoon contests were between the teams representing the different grammar schools. The Lamar school defeated the Aoy school to the tune of 19 to 2. .San Jacinto school defeated the Beall school by the score of 9 to S, and tne Lamar firsts defeated the mem- abers of the Sunset by an overwhelming score. The league standing is: Played Won Lost Lamar 1st .. ..2 2 0 Pet. 1.000 1.000 1.000 .000 .000 .000 Lamar 2nd 2 2 San Jacinto ....2 2 Sunset 2 0 Beall 2 0 Aoy 2 0 DOZEN MARKSMEN TAKE PART IN SUNDAY SHOOT The El Paso rifle clUb held forth Sun day at Its range on Mundy heights. An even dozen riflemen contested under good weather conditions. In the Hixson medal event the scores were as follows: Haines. 42, Allen, 37; Rutledge, 32; Filler, 30; Mills. 29; Paul, 28; Corning, 27; Capt. Jack,, 26; Pringle. 25; Pennebaker, 25. Shooting for the safety razor brought scores as follows: Haines, 39; Pringle, 35; Filler, 35; Allen, 34; Paul. 33; Rut ledge, 32; Mills, 31; Hopple, 27; Capo. Jack, 25. .After these events some practice scores were made from the prone po sition as follows: Rutledge oS-41; Pringle 40-39; Filler 33. Corning 29-24, Corbin 26-32, Allen 39-43, Hopple, 39-40; Mills. 35-33, Paul. 34-43; Capt. Jack 3S-36; Pennebaker, 37-32. A'AN HORN MAN FATTENS COWS FOR FUTURE MARKET Van Horn, Texas, Dec. 19. J. Y. Can on lias 500 cows on full feed for the fu ture market. Graves, of Roswell, N. M., has been here for the past few days buying steers to ship to his Roswell ranch. A. A. Cox, who recently sold his stock of cattle, will leave for Los Angeles, accompanied by his wife and daughter, Miss Lena, to spend the winter. SHIPMENTS ARE SMALL. Bisbee, Ariz, Dec 19. B. Thompson, who was here from his San Pedro ranch, reported that very few cattle! shipments from the river ranges are being made now, but stated that to wards spring big shipments will occur. BEGIN ARGUMENTS IN FIRMIN MURDER TRIAL Hillsboro, Texas. Dec. 19. Seven witnesses were on the stand this morn ing at the trial of PMlip FIrmln. charged with shooting and killing A. B. Puckett on a troop train last summer,, and the taking of testimony closed he fore noon and argument was com menced this afternoon. -r-2-w Will be an 'iWm m Appreciated Gift fei We have a superb stock from Lyi! Wf&i which to make your selections N $SaXf!i2 "The mere thought of buying jrSx&TSW vWV" a diamond should suggest E-5v35r SS& Copyright 1910. 5: jft ftjlPa Our Modern Steel Safety Deposit ' Vaults Are now open for renters and -offer a secure and "courenient place for your valuables. We also receive valuable packages for storage at moderate rates. The American National Bank Of 1 El Paso. Capital and surplus $240,000.00 Now being increased to . . . . . 380,000.00 EL PASO ASTOUNDS TRAGEDIAN WAPuDE Some Fine TTork Between Scholar Says Growth of City Astonishes TTim. - "Accustomed as I am in my travel to seeing towns make wonderful growths between visits, I must say that I can't remember when I have received such a surprise as when I came into El Paso today," said Frederick Warde, the eminent tragedian, Monday. "You have actually erected business blocks here that would do credit to a city of 150,000 people. ""Wherever I go I always tell people what a creditable city El Paso is, for, you rememDer, j. spent tjnristmas weeK here three years ago, and during that time I came to know a number of your Frederick vWarde. people and to understand what an en terprising citizenship they form but I was not prepared for what I saw today. It has not been more than 15 months since I was last here and the wonderful growth that you have made is startling-Mr. Warde and company arrived Mon day from the north in their private car, for three performances in "Julius Cae sar'' at the El Paso theater, Monday and Tuebdaj and Tuesday matinee. Mrs. Warde accompanied Mr. Warde and this morning they spent visiting Juarez. Mrs. Warde came on from their Long Island home to spend the holidays with her husband. As their son, Arthur, is business manager for the company, and Ernest Warde is the Cassius of the cast, the family is now together for the time being. Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock Mr. r Warde lectured to the pupils of the El Paso School for Girls, talking to them on Shakspere and he value of an edu cation. As the recognized greatest liv ing American exponent of Shakspere. Mr. Warde's services are greatly sought by schools for lectures to their pupils wherever he visits. He has been in vited and has accepted the invitation to address the High school pupils Tues- I flalRfi3C9EEB8slraNHv -SB HOTEL ST, DENIS 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. Many families use three to five quarts per day. EL PASO DAIRY CO. I Phoaes: Bell 340: Anto. U38. Office 313 N. Oresox. day morning at 11 o'clock. Principal White said today that he considered it a great treat for the boys and girls to be able to hear such an able scholar and splendid orator as Mr. Warde. Many of the teachers from the ward schools will also be present for th lecture. Scott "White & Co. suggest a Water man Fountain Pen as a suitable gift for either man or woman. BOSTON AMERICANS TO -' BE SEEN IN EL PASC Bill Bailey, the Cnicago baseball writer is talking already of Mineral Wells, Texas, where the Chicago White Sox will train this spring. This means that El Paso will not have an oppor tunity to see the siuthsiders In action here on their spring frolic- But the Boston Americans will come along about March 31 and furnish one day of baseball as she is played dn Bosting. wind and weather permitting. The spring training trip of the Boston team has been announced. It includes a health resort limbering up m Califor nia and then a barnstorming tour through the cactus belt on the way back to the beans and brains center. El Paso is scheduled for March 29 and 30, which are the annual dates set for tha big wind. The Boston team will start February first and will break camp in two divisions, one going north and the otner south, after the fashion of the old woman's geese. The southern schedule is. March 27, Yuma. Ariz., March 2S. Tuc son or Phoenix. Ariz.; Ma-ch 29 and 30, El Paso. Texas; March 31. Ainarillo. Texas; April 1. Oklahoma City. Okla.: April 2 and 3, Wichita, Kans.; April 4 and o, Topeka, Kans. Full assortment of delicious confec tions "At The Purity," 224 Mesa. Wewill put up at auction any article you select. Snyder Jewelry Co. PRINCE HEADS APPLE CONRSS Denver, Colo.. Dec. 19. The National Apple congress elected as president ex governor L. Bradford Priuce, of New Mexico. On the executive committee M. W. Miller represents New Mexico. Heartburn is a symptom or indiges tion. Take a dose of HERBINE in such cases. The pain disappears in stantly. The bowels operate speedily and you feel fine, vigorous and cheer ful. Price 50c. Sold by Scott Wnite.Sc Co.. 201 Mills street, and Depot Pharm- BROADWAY and 11th ST. B 1 NEW YORK CITY H Within easy access of every point of in- 9 tereat. Half block, from Wanamaker's. S Five minutes" vralk of Shopping Dutnct. M NOTED FOR: Ecelleace of cuisine, B comfortable appointments, courteous service and homelike surroundings. M I Rm?!3 $1.80 per May i fif I With privilege ! Bath m m $1.50 per day and up a EUROPEAN PLAH 1 I TWa tf'Hate Brsakfact - 50a D B WM.TAYLOR & SOW, ln. J V