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The Store That (gr) "You Must Be Satisfied" The Makers Say It-- We Say It When you buy a Warners Corset and you are not satisfied with it, bring it back, fye are not going to stop to ask yu questions, no matter how long you have had a corset. IF IT HAS broken, IF IT HAS ripped, IF IT HAS just ed, IF ANYTHING HAS happened to the corset that we say ought not to happen, We want the corset and you want your money. Warner's Styles are fully endorsed. by us. In fad there is absolutely nothing lacking m the Warner's line. Price begm al $1.00 and range up. If a ne corset is among this week's needs let us interest you in one of the many Warner's styles. Write for Corset Catalogue I L! I yt 'if ? f SmSI iw.TO3 "The Corset Store The Two-Republics Lifelnsurance Comsany EL PASO, TEXAS A. KRAKAUER, President. Good men 'wanted to sell policies that guarantee Tffofceation. C. Jt KUS6BLL, Sunt, of Agents. POWERS MA EMBROILED London, Eng., Hov. 11. Europe is facing ojm ofoie wnt critical weeks in her fustorv. It may end in a war in which the whole continent will be in volved or it may be remembered as & week in which diplomacy succeeded in solving problems that appeared inaoitt tyfe to many. On one side of toe Balkan peninsula there is an acute conflict between the alms of Austria-Hungary and Servia, which, if it is not arranged, might start a general European outbreak. On the other bide, king Ferdinand' Bulgarian army is on the point of entering Con stant niople. and that will Ik- resented by Kusi.i. The existing lealousies aie so intense that it will take much pressure to in It sows the seed for grippe, pneumonia or consumption. Don't trifle with syrups and nostrums; take Scott's Emalsion.'wruck effectively drives out colds and builds strength and resistance farce to avoid sickness. - Aak ftr aa INSIST SCOTT S. Seett & Bawue. BloocifieM. X.J. 12-76 EASTERN GRILL Mar Chew, Proprietor. will open Sunday. November 3rd, a First Class ChOD Suey and Noodle 4 Dining Room, upstairs over Eastern room. Greer s Electric Garage will move t their new building, 506 ". Kansas, Tioy. IS. We have an expert battery man uptodate equipment. All work guar anteed. Phone 188-1. MOSI.BR SAFJS FOR SAL.K IIwi INursIar PMf Cfcecit. $M. TKHKS. HaH Safe !. EIX1S BROS. PRINTING COMPANY. LCUY GROCERY EbW 1 COMPANY 19 lbs. Granulated Sugar $1.00 Durham Creamery Butter, per lb 35c HEW FRAME HONEY, 2 FOR STRAINED HONEY PINTS 25c QUARTS 45c BLUE RIBBON MINCE MEAT. .... QUART JARS 30c BLUE RIBBON MINCE MEAT, IN PACKAGES 3 FOR 25c SWb "Woohex' of El Paso' LOUIS ST. J. THOMAS, Secty, and Gea'l Mgr. Y BECOME IN BALKANS duce either Austria, or Servia to recede from its demands. Austria, in fact, takes so seriously the advance of a Bervian force toward the port of Du razzo that she has dispatched a steamer there to take off Austrian residents when the Servian troops arrive. Senna's friend Itaseia, is stas prepar ing for eventualities. Besides keeping her time-expired men in the army she is mobilizing her forces. At Sebastopol transports have been prepared to eon vey Russian troops across the Black sea, and her arsenals and comissiariat de triments are working night and day. The most hopeful sign at the present moment is the fact that moderating influences are being brought to bear by, ijermany, the close ally of Austria-Hun- -y. and by Bulgaria, the comrade in arms of Servia. Both of these nations are now exerting themselves to avert a onflict. BULGARIANS CHARGE FORT WITH BAYONETS 1 urks i'our Murderous Fire ef Shrapnel I lion Advancing Column, bat Are j Finally Forced to Flee. Paris. France, Nov. lL A graphic , description of the storming by the Bul garians of the two Turkish forts at Kartaltepe and Papaztepe, in the outer line of fortifications around Adrteaople, is forwarded by a .correspondent of the Matin. He declares that their capture seals the doom of the Turkish strong hold. The operations began at daybreak on Thursday. Following their usual bril liantly successful tactics, the Bulga rian infantry advanced in the direction of the forts tinder cover pi a murderous ' fire of shrapnel. The Turkish troops sallied out from ' the forts to deliver a counter attack. It was then the turn of the Bulga rian siege artillery, which, from every point on the surrounding bills, poured a terrific hail of projectiles on the lines of the Turkish troops. The fire of the Bulgarians' big guns began to tell at 10 oclock in the morn ing. when the guns on Mount Karel began to slacken in their reply. The fort had been swept by a heavy &orm of shells for several hours, the great projectiles bursting right over the works. Suddenly the command, "fix bayo nets," rang out from the Bulgarian of ficers and then, cheering wildly, the Bulgarian infantry dashed forward and the Turks broke and ran toward the city. At about noon the Bulgarians' colors fluttered up over the forts of Kartal tepe, but Papaztepe still held out. The Bulgarian troops were divided into three columns, which made very At a Mothers' Meeting the wife of a noted New York divine aid to her listeners, "Watch carefully your daughter's physical development. f Mothers "should see that nature is as sisted, if necessary, to perform its of fices and keep their daughters well in formed as to matters pertaining to health." Irregularities and pain are sure symp toms of some organic trouble and mothers may depend upon Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, the standard remedy for woman's ills, to restore the system to a healthy, normal condition. TJNDBRSBU, ALL OTIUBRS Durham Guaranteed Eggs, OZ per do ajUC New Apple Butter, 2 quarts 25c 25c slew progress, and for a long time the fortunes or the day seemed uncertain. Nightfall found the Turks and Bul garian fighting. As had occurred at Karteltepe earlier In the day, the Are from the Papaztepe fort began gradually to slacken. There also the Bulgarian siege guns had caused enormous ravages. About 11 oclock at night the Bul garian infantry began to storm the fort at the point of the bayonet Short ly before midnight they had become masters of the position and the Turks were in flight. They left their dead and dying by hundreds on the field. EMPEROR"OF AUSTRIA MEETS WAR MINISTER Ruler la 1b Continuous Conference with General Staff ef Army Regarding Situation in Balkan. Vienna. Austria, Xov. lL Continuous audiences 'between emperor Francis Joseph and the Anstro-Hungarian min ister of war and the general staff of the army are believed to portend a definite step soon by Austria in regard to the Balkan sttuatif n. Dr. S. Daneff, president of the Bul garian chamber of deputies, is here, bearing, it is amid, proposals from king Ferdinand and king Peter, connected with Servia's desire for a port on the Adriatic sea. To these significant occurrences are added the arrival at Buda Peat of archduke Francis Ferdinand, the heir to Austro-Hu agar Ian throne, and his forthcoming visit to the German em peror. Dr. DaneS also is supposed to be em powered to make a special agreement with Austria-Hungary concerning Bul garian interests and Roumanian claims. A local newspaper, the Sonn Und Montange Zeltung, sums up the posi tion of the Austro-Hungarian empire in the Balkan question in the following four points: 1 Augured and unrestricted facilities for access to the eastern markets and free commercial transit to SalonikL 2 The integrity of Albania. 3 The protection of Austria-Hun-pary's political interests by the crea tion of local relations with Servia and the- exclusion of political antagonism. 1 Compensation for Roumania. SERVIA ISTKSDS TO HOLD A PORT ON THE ADRIATIC Belgrade, Servia, Nov. 11. Dibra, 45 miles southwest of Prlziend in Albania, has been taken by the Servians, after severe fighting, according to private advices. The remnants of the Turkish Macedonian army bad assembled there. The same reports say that Monastir has surrendered, Maj. Popovich, in command of the Servian cavalry, has captured Dajran, with a thousand Turks. The third Servian army is well on its -way towards the Adriatic, but progress is slow on account of bad roads. It is expected that Durazzo will be taken in a day or two. Durazzo is one of the ports that Servia has an nounced her intention of seizing and hcldlng. This determination to occupy one or more Adriatic ports against the wishes of Austria s absolutely earnest Ail political parties liave announced their i easiness to suppert the govermiei t, cvme what may. The politicians are convinced that the powers, including Germany, will be able to convince Austria-Hungary that Servia, with an out let on the ' Adriatic, will not be more dangerous to her than without sue an outlet. EPIDEMIC OF CHOLERA XOU TlIKttATKXS CONSTANTINOPLE Constantinople, Turkey, Nov. 11. The outbreak of cholera is assuming serious proportions. Twenty-three cases have occurred among the troops along the Tchatalja lines. There are many rejjre A trainload of wounded, has Just i reached here, eight of the soldiers sav ing died on the way, presumably from cholera. . . . on account -of the massing of troops, j '.ft... I.lr a .mn, frmJ nnri thp rnm- ! plete absence of sanitary arrange sweats. There i danger to Constantinople on account of inilux of refugees. Already several suspected cases among the lat ter have been reported. The authorities are preparing a special quarantlneship with 490 beds at Sarkeji. Among the measures to prevent an outbreak of disorder, the government has closed all the unionist clubs and has ordered the disarmament cf all classes of the population. Guns, pistols, swords and daggers are confiscated wherever discovered. Even , refugees are compelled to surrender any weapon in their possession. WILL LOAX GRBKICS i,ee,a. Sew York. N. T.. Nov. 11. A war loan of $1,000,000 to tne Greek government I will be raised in this country by the ', Pan-Hellenic union, according to an nouncement made here. WAfiOW WRECKED BY I AUTO AT SAN JOSE Two Children of ComiIsiener Tere Thrown OHt and 'Wagen'lS Wrecked in Collfadea at San Jose. Driving Into the city Sunday night from Ysleta in a wagon, in which his two daughters, aged 7 and 1 years, also were riding, county commissioner Jose Peres says an automobile belong ing to a M. McKinney. .of Ysleta, ran into his wagon and wrecked It. Mr. Perez Jumped from the w.agon and was rtat Inlured. The two children were thrown from the wagon and escaped injury and the horses were not in jured, but the wagon was badly wrecked. Mr. Peres says Mr. McKin ney was not in the auto at the time and that the man who was in it asked if anyone was hurt and then drove on. The collision occurred at San Jose, thto side of Yseta. JACK JOHSSON APPEALS TO J V. S. SUPItEMK COURT nraaVlnMnn Th f KAV 1 1 Jack t Johnson, world's champion heavyweight pugilist, through his attorney. Ben jamin C. Bachrach, today filed a motion in the supreme court of the United States, asking to be permitted to give bail pending the hearing before the district court in Chicago on an indict ment charging a violation of the white slave traffic act. The government was given until Wednesday to file a brief opposing Johnson's petition. HELD AT DOUGLAS OX CHARGE OF SMUGGLING Douglas, Aria.. Nov. 11. Harry Good en and Frank Moore, arrested in. Co chise, this county, last week by county ranger Brakefield. alleged to have had in their possession 29 horses from the ranch of Ellas brothers, of Sonora. .... aHl..1 l MArnlnr hfnre TT. S. commlsioner Sanies, charged wltn smuggling. iney were unu uuuci bonds of 11000 each and will have a hearing tomorrow morning at 10 oclock i WITNESS SAYS LABOR LEADER I STABBED LAWRKXCE POLICEMAN. ! Salem, Mass., Nov. 11. Thomas Har- , old Kanada, of Cleveland, formerly i employed in the textile mills, testi- i tied as an 11th hour witness for the . prosecution, in tne iswor, uiovanniw and tjaruso muraer irmi i.j, ti he saw Joseph Caruso stab policeman Benolt during the riot of Jan. 29, when Anna Lopirao was killed. CIIARLKS P. BRYAN RESIGNS AS AMBASSADOR TO JAPAN. Washington. D- C, Nov. 11. Charles Page Bryan. United States ambassador to Japan today tendered his resigna tion to president Taft. who reluctantly accepted it. Mr. Bryan gave 111 health, brought on by a carriage accident in Japan as the reason for his resigna tion. He is now at his home in Elm hurst. 111., receiving medical treat ment. WTTfl Td vvome.i as well as men are WJOA lo made miserable by kidney rprv and bladder trouble. Dr. u Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the "RT A TWh1 8ret kidney remedy, Diaimn. p r o m p 1 1 y relieves. At druggists in fifty cent and dollar sixes. You may have a sample bottle by mail free, also pamphlet telling all about It. rMrr" Dr. Kilmer & Co., BinElin"i ton, N . Ad OOINQ AFTER TIE MORMOLPECORDS Mrs. Lunt's Place Wrecked by Rebels Mour Mill Is Operating. S. H. Harris and Archie Clayson have gone to Hachita. There they will be Joined by several other men and with a team and wagon they will go overland into the Mormon colonies. Bach man has his special mission to perform. Mr. Harris is going for the Dublan, records and for deeds, deed blanks, boletos and other papers and documents of Importance to the col onists. Mr. Clayton has a erop of corn that ought to bring him several hun dred dollars If he can get it harvest ed and turned into cash. J. C. Bentley, Philip Hurst and the Stowell boys have come in from the colonies. They report everything as quiet Just now but the federals and rebels have been bluffing each other considerable. The rebels were in full possession of -Colonia Pacheco and the" were camped on Mrs. Sarah Lunfs place, as that was the largest and most commodious in the town, and was the best supplied with provisions and it has been destroyed. The pre sumption is that when Gen. Blancr and his followers were sighted by the rebels, they did not have time to load their ammunition that had been stored in the cellar and, to prevent Its fall ing into the hands of the federals, they touched it off with, dynamite Just as they were leaving. The tremendous explosion wrecked and set fire to all the buildings and property on tha place, including hay, grain, groceries, flour, etc. The rebels set fire to the home of T. H. Hilton in Colonja Dublan to xreate an excitement among the fed feral troops so they would have a bet ter chance to fall on them, but if that was their purpose their ruse failed. John Wilson, who has been 111 In Colonia Juaree with a wrenched back, is better. .The sick in the hospital in El Paso are better, D. V. Farnsworth and Charles Whipple each have a child down with typhoid fever. Irene Cardon's little girl is Improving but it is very slow and she has had a long siege. Two of the colonist boys got out an issue of El Progreso, the colony paper, last week. The two inside pages had been run off before we were driven out in July. The late news says the Colonial Mercantile is open every day but that the merchandise Is running very low; that the tanning and manu facturing plant is running and is do ing a good business, as it has a ready market for all Its goods; that the flour mill of Daniel Skousen is run ning day and night and that his wag ons are on the road almost every day between Colonia Juarez and Pearson loaded with flour or wheat. The paper adds that the federals are gaining -control in that section again and are bringing in a lot of soldiers and the rebels are retreating, going only as far as they are forced by the advanc ing federals so their retreat is very slow. TRAINS ARERUN ON CANANEA BRANCH Federal Volunteers iAre Sent From Ilermonllio to Cananeo; Mexican Orange Crop Moving; Nogales. Aria, Nov. 11. The Cana r.ea branch of the S. P. of Mexico has resumed operation and the regular train schedule has been inaugurated. The trains run on the old schedule which was in effect for years before the disturbance in Mexico, leaving No gales at'7:J0 in the morning, and mak ing the round trip to Cananea tbe same day, returning to Nogales at 5:30 In the evening. Three carloads of the Mexican fed eral volunteers were brought from Hermosillo to Nogales on the regular passenger train and sent to Cananea. They are about the roughest and poor est dressed "soldiers" that have been seen in this part of Mexico during the past year and are entirely free from uniforms of any character, except a green ribbon hatband. The Mexican oranges are beginning to move to the northern markets, al-" most a month earlier than usual. Three carloads were brought from Her mosillo on the regular passenger train and were sent north by fast freight to connect with the main line at Ben son. Almost all perishable fruit is brought to the border on the passen ger trains and there is very seldom a day that one or more cam of tomatoes, cantaloupes or oranges do not arrive that way, owing to the fact. that the Mexican freights are both slow and un certain as to sehedule.N SONORA FEDERALS SENT TO CHIHUAHUA Klrt Train on S. P. dc M. from Cana nea Carries 2S0 to aco; win Help Fight Rebels. w... Artv 'NTiv 11 Tha ffrnt trrfin to be run over the now. thoroughly re stored Southern Pacific de Mexico Can-anea-Nogalee branch was a special and carried 250 Mexican soldiers and their belongings. From Cananea the train came at once to Naco, Sonora, where all were unloaded. The soldiers went overland to Agua Prieta, and the wom en and children were put into a special car of the El Paso and Southwestern and started for the same point by rail through the United States. This car. being n charge of C. K. Shafer, chief of the immigration department at Naco. These 2S0 soldiers Kacionales. are in the command of! Lieut. Col. Rafael Villeasenor. and are on their way to Chihuahua to assist in fighting rebels there. Guards have been removed from all trains and a general official notice has been given of the lifting of all embar goes. In fact there is nothing to be ob served In business or transportation longer in the state of Sonora to give out the impression that the Mexican government is beset with a serial revo lution. REBELS FIRE ON A TRAIN; MAN KILLED Naica, Chih., Nov. 11. A small band of rebels operating in this district fired on the ore train running between this city and Concha, killing Rafael Outierrex, a Spaniard, cashier of the Gibraltar Mining company, who was a passenger aboard the train on his way to pay the employes of the company and carrying $5000 on his person at the time. The engineer of the train ignored the rebels' signal to stop, and threw k kvMiA ,ia inon VTliAn th train reached here. Gutierrez was found dead with a Mauser bullet through his skull. RAMON CORRAL DIES IN PARIS Nogales, Aria., Nov. 11. A cablegram received here announces the death Sun day morning in Paris of Ramon Corral, formerly vice president of Mexico, All of the members of his family were at his bedside. Corral, before his elevation to the vice presidency during the Diaz regime, was governor of Sonora. For years he suffered from an incur able disease. MORE FEDERALS COMING TO CHIHUAHUA STATE Gen. Trucy Aubert, commanding the federal garrison in Juarez, has been advised that 1000 new federal troops are to ho sent into the state of Chihua hua from Mexico City and the south, i operate against the rebels. ' FUTURE PROB IF IK REVOLT (Continued from page 1.) viewed for the benefit of the other committeemen, and the entire situa tion in Mexico gone into carefully. At the conclusion of Hms session. the committee will go to San Antonio ana as in then prepare its compim. report. Mr. Ireland lert Monday afternoon for Three Rivers, N. M., where he will spend the week hunting on senator Fall's ranch. He will accompany the New Mexico senator to El Paso for the committee meetlnxr and will record tne proceedings for the bfficial record. ARMY OFFICERS GO ON LONG TEST REDE &en. Steever Accompanies Them on 80 Mile Trip; Troops Sent to Dealing and Fort Ilaneoefe. Test rides are now Deing made by Gen. Edgar Z. Steever and seven of the ranking officers stationed at Fort Bliss. Accompanying Gen. Steever are Col. Frank West, of the second cavalry; Col. D. A. Frederick, of the 22d infan try; Lieut. CoL H. L. Roberts, of the S2u infantry; Maj. W. T. Davidson, of the medical corps; Maj. F. M. U.-.ner. medical corps; Maj. Arthur Thajer, tb.'rd cavalry: Maj. Peter Murrpy, of the second cavalry. The test ritl. will cover 90 miles and must be made in three days. The officers will stay at Hitt's ranch tonight and will leave at sunrise for the second leg of their test. The officers are examined by the med ical officers before they leave the fort and again when they return from the three days ride, and a report made on their physical condition. While Gen. Steever is not required to make tne test ride, he must accompany the of ficers to see that the distance is cov ered, j . A change is being made in the bor der patrol. Troop M of the ISth cavalry left Sunday for an overland trip to Doming. N. M., where It will be sta tioned. Troop K of the third cavalry also left for Fort Hancock. Tex, to re lieve troop E of the Hth. which will move to Ysleta, where company G of the 22d, is now stationed. It Is prob able that this company of infantry will be moved to Bl Paso and be stationed either at the smelter, or at the post. Lieut. E. A Buchanan, post quarter master at Fort Bliss for the second cav alry, has returned from Gallatin. Tenn., where he was recently married. SAYS AMERICAN WAS KILLED BY MEXICANS MIhIhk Man From Zaeateeas Says " Invewtteation IIsh Been Made of the Death ef Hansel!. That no effort was made to make In vestigations relative to the death oi an America mining man by the. name of Russell, who was killed five weeks ago, 40 miles south of Gutierrez, Mexico, by rebels, was the declaration of William. Corbet, a mining man from that section, who arrived in El Paso at noon Monday. "Henry Lane Wilson, the United States ambassador at Mexico City, was informed of the death of Russell, buthe made no investigations." declared Jr. Corbet 'T lived In that neighborhood, and I know that no official of this country made any attempt to make investigations. "I moved to Gutierrez because it was too dangerous for me to live at the mine. Two weeks ago last Sunday, 20 rebels entered the town, and robbed everyone of clothing, arms and ammu nition. They secured about $200,000 worth of groceries. Fernande, a com mission merchant of the place, was beaten over the back with swords, when they took $250, Mexican currency, from him. The rebels burned the station at Gutierrez on the Mexican Central., and destroyed the bridges. They robbed the saloons and all got drunk. They then robbed everyone. Conditions in the .state of Zaeateeas cannot be misrepresented. Tbey are just as bad as it is possible to be. ; SALAZAR REPORTED BACK IN SONORA Kehelti ad Federals Have a Flscht In Thst State and Rebels Axe Re pulsed Saiasar Headed For ffscre. Diuglas. Ariz., Nov. 11. News reaches here that Gen. Ynez Salazar wltn a force variously estimated at from 700 to 1800 followers, had recrpesed into Sonora and is now encamped at Tasa huinora, east of Baaarac In a decisive fight had Friday be tween federal troops from Colonia Morelos. reinforced by citizen volun teers, the rebels were defeated near Tasahuinora. The battle is believed to have been renewed Sunday, although no word has been received here as yet. The federals immediately began mov ing to protrect ElTIgre. said to be SaJazar's avowed destination. That town is garrisoned by 150 federals and an additional force of 100 was sent from xzabel Saturday MILITARYHOLDS COL. OR0ZC0 PRISONER Col Pascual Orozco sr.. father of the leader of the Mexican revolution In the north, was arrested here Sunday by military authorities and is held in the guardhouse at Ft. Bliss. Army of ficers and secret service men refuse to give the charge on which the aged revolutionist is held. Oroaco recently was freed from local courts after 48 dayB' detention without trial on an extradition charge, and after trial and acquital on a conspiracy charge. The arrest is the first application of the recent decision at Washington to per mit the military to exercise a form of martial law to prevent neutrality violation. Arrests of rebels here hav ing resulted in no convictions, the mil itary now has the power to hold pris oners from civil authorities or release by habeas corpus. MORE TROOPS ARE AT AG-UA PRIETA Douglas. Ariz.. Nov. 11. CoL Rafael Vtllasenor. with 200 Yaqui soldiers, ar rived in Agua Prieta today, to be sta tioned here for the present The troops were preceded yesterday by 80 soldiers wives and their children, who came through from Cananea by train. Col.-A. Begne. for several months commander of the garrison of Agua Prieta, has been transferred to his old regiment, the 22d infantry, now at Her mosillo. He left this morning to join. His successor has not yet been decided upon at Agua Prieta. MAYO INDIANS TO FIGHT THE YAQUIS Douglas. Ariz.. Nov 11 Col. Obre gon and 200 Mayo Indians will leavo .. E.......A ri',Aannr w nr h ii iv. i ... 1 1,1 ln.vAh tn UarmAsUln tn 1ntn in tne fisrht I to subdue the Yaquis 4n the south. The Mayos are picaea men, noiamy good fighters, and are hereditary ene mies of the Yaquis. Sixty members of Col. Kosterlitzky's reorganized rurales will arrive at Agua Prieta this afternoon to begin the work of scouring northeastern Sonora for bandits and rustlers, which abound MEXICAN THUGS ROB CHINESE GARDENERS Douglas. Ariz., Nov. 11. For the third time in a week Mexican thugs held up a Chinese ranch in the vicinity of Fronteras. killing Mow Gee, the pro prietor, when he attempted to ofTrr re sistance It is said to be a band of four, presumed to bo the same ones who held up Nig Hing, another gar dener, last Wednesday, shooting, him thiouph both arms They also held up rnn h if another I'hinnmin Tuesday night, beating up the proprietor. . Place the Thanksgiving Order Early It is none too early for you to plan for Thanksgiving. We haoe been planning for months and in making this, oar advance Thanksgiving announcement, we do so with the greatest satisfaction. We fW oger this season the greatest ariei9 EX Paso people ever had an opportunity to choose from m connec tion vith Thanksgiving. This refers not onl to Turkeys but all kinds of meats, sea foods, game, etc. The grocery and delicatessen departments M also con tribute largely to your Thanksgiing satisfaction. Send Us Your Thanksgiving Mail Orders TELEPHONE 2576 Mrs. Clark's Cafeteria 307 MILLS ST. Will open for business Tuesday, Nov. home cooking, and will be glad to see CHIHUAHUA SENATE PRESIDENT DIES Sebastian Vargas, sr., president of the Chihuahua state senate and a former mayor of Juarez, died Saturday after noon, in an El Pao hospitaL He was taken ill suddenly a few days ago and removed to the hospital from hi home in Juarez, where Me was sojourning be tween a senatorial session at the state capital. Senor Vargas was 70 years of age. He was long a resident of the Mexican bor der town, and always prominent in city politics. He served as mBnicipal presi dent for a few weeks by appointment shortly after the Madero revolution. Se bastian Vargas, jr, his son, j state tax collector ot Juarez. He M abo sur vived bv a widow, a son, AureHano Var eas, and three daughters. Miss Lis Var gas, Mrs. Josefa Carascoso. all of Juarez, and Mrs. Aureliano Gonzales, of Chi huahua citv, wife of the secretary of state. Funeral services were held Sunday at the residence, 12 Avenida Zaragoza. As ae funeral procession passed through .he streets on the wav to the Juarez cemetery, music in saloons and cafes was stopped by order of mayor -Medina, MRS. HENME1TTA SCHUTZ. The body of Mrs. Henrietta SehtrU ii expected to arrive in 1 Paso Thursday from Los Angeles, Calif. The funeral will be held either that day or the day following at 708 North Stanton street, rabbi Martin Zielonka of temple Mt. iinai. conducting the services, inter ment will be made in the Jewish ceme tery. MSS. MELISSA LYONS. Juneral services over tbe remains of Mrs. Melissa Lyons, mother of Mrs. . C. Pew were held this afternoon at 2:30 from tbe home of E. C. Pew, 701 East Rio Grande street. Rev. Charles L. Over street, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, being in charge of the ceremony. Interment was made in Eve .-green ceme tery. TWO EL PASO CONCERNS ARE CHARTKRHD AT AUSTIN. Austin Tex., Nov. 11. Charters -were issued today to the Emire Bottling works', of El Paso, capital stock 35, 000: incorporators A. M. Heineman, L. Gardner, H. Echwald, F. G. Lemley and R. A Nooke. Booker Grocery company, of El Paso, capital stock $6000; incorporators. L. E. Booker. J. W. Booker and Paul Booker. An amendment was filed by Austin & Marr, of El Paso, changing tbe name to Austin & Marr Investment A Construction company. IXSISTS OX SKBING TAFT; IS ARRESTBD AT WHITE HOUSE. Washington, D. C. Nov. lL A. man claiming to be Jesse Dowdell, of Silver wood. Ind.. who insisted on seeing president Taft to get him to lower the cost of living, was taken into cus tody at the white house today. He was unarmed and will be held for ex amination. The prisoner told the po lice he had tried to see secretary Knox, of the state department, and James Bryce. the British ambassador. . i Ssetkneatera Fsel Co. Full measure. BALMORMBA MAN FILES PBTITIONS IN BAaiJtKlirTrtJli A petition in bankruptcy was filed i Monday by Albert Martin, of Bal- morhea. Texas, for nimsen ana tor tne firm of Galindo 4 Martin, of Bal morhea. .Albert Martin gives his lia bilities at $1850 and assets at S850. The firm liabilities are given at 87.7J: assets. $1103.14. The only Bl Paso creditor mentioned is the firm of Lo retz & Pegram, $859. Ward Off Golds Now Don't weaken your vitality at the be ginning of winter by letting a cough or cold run its course. Use Duffy's I"uj Malt Whiskey as directed and get rid of it at once. Daffy's Pure Walt Whfckey is the most effective remedy for coughs, colds, bronchitis, other throat and lung troubles and as general body builder and strength giver. Keep a bottle on hand for emergencies Sold by druggists, grocers and deal ers at ILOe a large botUt. Write for fri'i ijiii-ti.i"! advice Tn1 mitral book let. Tbe Uuflr Malt Hhlakey t', Rochester, N. . rtS3Sfc. CTT.MM 12. Mrs. Clark is noted for her good her old friends again. NEW COLLECTOR IS NAMED FOR JUAREZ Douglas. Ariz., Nov. lL Iflguel Pineda, arrived here this morning to rt -lieve Eduardo Please, aa collector of customs at Agua Prieta, who has been appointed to a similar position at Ciudad Juarez. The new collector for merly held a similar position at Naco but came here from Mexico City. COMMITTBB REJECTS FINANCIAL, PROVISION OF HOME RULE BH,L London, Eng.. Now. 11. The cabinet was defeated today by a vote of 228 against 20 In the committee on the home rule bill. The division was a snap one on the financial, provisions of the home rule bill. Sir Frederick Banbury, a London Unionist member, moved aa amendment providing that the total payment from the imperial exchequer to the Irish parliament should not exceed 812.SO0.0O0 exclusive of the amount received from Irish taxation and having regard to the amount saved in the Irish administra tion by the transfer of certain services to tbe control of the Irish government, The house then adjourned. io Sufferers From Tuberculosi Your attention is Invited to an Eng lish Remedy for tuberculosis which for sometime has been used in Europe with wonderful success. Its claims have been investigated and are vouched for bv reputable authorities and the benefits derived by its users are little short ot marvelous. It is prescribed by Eng lish physicians. It costs nothing to 1 investigate and it certainly will well repay sorcerers rroot luoercuiosis, in any form, to do so. Inquiries addressed to C 158 HeralJ will be promptly answered, Advt. Your Collars! Your Neighbor's Collars your sob's collars EVERYBODY'S COLLARS should be sent to die Elite Laundry! Why? Because we're doing better Collar Work than has ever been done here before. Give our Coflai Work a trial this week. Phone 21T7. Elite Laundry Sanitary and Fireproof 412-414 S. Oregon St. I ORDER j II POTATOES AND BEANS! i 1 From Myrtle Trading Place by 1 I carload or sack. I Phone 512. I