EL PASO HERALD
Friday, February 14, 1913
EL PASO TO HAVE
i
Ballard's Ballard's Ballard's Ballard's
Please Note!
In addition to the items in
this adv. you will find on
sale at Clearance prices:
Women's Shoes
Children's Shoes
Women's Suits
Women's Coats
Children's Coats
Women's Waists
Women's Skirts
Kimonos, Sweaters
and knit underwear.
Full particulars and prices
in tomorrow's Herald.
o o
Men's Suspenders
Special lot S6e quality m 1 fl
ail elastic web. Now. ........ IOC
All eliwiic onsponders bras- q Q
ded e; new 53C
O O,
Sweater Coats
Boy's sizes in sice greys and browns:
75c grade g
new .. ............. ..J
$L36 grade OC-
now 00i
$L50 gra4e rf l OA
now PiV
Similar reductions or just the few
men's sfeee that are left
O o
Men's Winter Underwear
"Cooper's" Jersey ribbed grey, all
f4! $2.80
Tan, heavy aH wool $3 jrt 4-v
suits, bow iptcJ
'Cooper's' gray and tan jersey ribbed
wool $& stats d-l Q"
Heavy gray wool, $2M tf gf
suits, now J!Ut
Special Jot, medium light weight
JS-' $1.30
o o
Boy's Suits
Boy's stylish Knickerbocker uite in
serviceable tweeds, caeeimefas and
worsteds in pretty browns, grays, and
mixtures. Ages 9 to 16. A few for
age 17. These clearance prices:
$2.60 setts d1 QC
now pl.J70
$4.00 suits 0 QP
now ' ptm0
$6.00 suite, tf0 QE
now PJc7J
$7.50 and $8.50 suits. ? QP
A few boy writs in black, blue, grey
and brown effects in ages 10 to 15
made with stcaigM pants; to be
cleared out fellows;
Vp to $2.50 sellers d-f QJ-
L to $4.00 sellers, - Qg
Up to $W" sellers. 9 4g
oo-
Overcoat Special
Men's light and medium weight
cravenettes in grey, tan and olive
shades, sires 33 to 38. 'Were regu
larly $1250, now choice dQ QC
learanc
Starts Tomorrow
Runs Ten Days
Cut prices on men's, women's and children's Garments,
Shoes, Men's Hats, Shirts, Underwear, etc., to effect
a quick clearance and make room for Spring Goods
already arriving.
A glance thro' the prices in this adv. will show you
how much in earnest we are and at the same time point
you to great chances to save.
Men's Shoes
Odd lots and brofeens siees from our
regular stock. Laos and congress in
plain and cap toes in kid, box ealf,
kangaroo, ealf and patent kid leath
ers, Sixes 5 1-2 to 10. Not every size
in each lot.
2f.rKtt!! $1.60
$3.00 qualities (J0
now ;...PA3
$8.50 and $4.90 qualities (j5 AJ"
now P.fr
Kt them here. None sent oa approval.
Boy's Shoes
Small lots and broken sizes in good
long wearing kinds. "Box calf, vici and
patent leathers. Sizes 9 to 13 and 1 to
5 in some of the lots. Not- all sizes
in every lot.
$1.00 and $1.25 grades o
now OOC
$150 and $1.65 grades A -o -j-
now , pJL"0
$2.00 and $2.65 grades d fl qC
now $i00
Fat them here. None sent on approval.
- QJ&T?CI A f f MEN'S TOP COATS in Tan and
Dr EALBJLe Olive Covert Cloth. The short,
dressy kind, just right for the coming chilly Spring
mornings and evenings. Only 34 to 36 sizes left. Were
$6.95 and a bargain then.
Now o
md a bargain then. $& TF5
my ........... .. ................ x
Boy's Overcoats
The correct long styles in assorted
grey mixtures and tan effects.. New
coavertable collars. Some plain
others with belts. Sizes for ages
II to 15.
$4.00 qualities Art Qp
now J)S3
$4.50 and $6.00 qualities rft Q
now pO.0
$J0 qualities, Af QJ
Boy's Trousers
Popular Knickerbocker styles in ex
cellent worsteds and e&ssimeies. Tan,
brown, grey .ad dark mixtures.
Siaes for ages 7 to 17.
$1.00 qualities 7K
now I OC
$1.25 qualities Qg
now 2QC
$1.50 qualities ft-j 1 "
now tpl.XD
$1.75 qualities fK 9 O C
now .., ,..., ipA.OO
$2.00 qualities (j A J
now P A . TC.O
112 and 114 South Oregon St.
Fronting Zeiger Hotel
tylisli Suits
jjor men anu xuuiitr men
Cassimere, worsted and tweed ma
terials in popular tans and browns
and blue and grey mixtures. Sizes
30 to 44. Not all sizes in every lot.
Regular $10.00 suits fan AK
now p o .TrO
Regular $12.50, $13.50 jQ Q?
suits, now P.0
Regular $15.60 Suits. a -3 Q C
now f Z L oJO
Regular $16.50 Suits, d O QC
Regular $18 JO, $20.00 d? "I O Q E
Suits, now $10.oD
Regular $220, $25.00 d -fl n Q C
Suite, now P A O UO
Seasonable alterations made free.
Naturally the amount of discount
(in a sale of this kind) depends en
tirely on the size of the profit ad
ded when the goods are marked;
hence you may frequently find us out
advertised but rarely out-done.
O O
Men's Shirts
Broken siees, odds and ends and
slow selling styles in colored negli
gees and white stiff bosom. Some
collar or. Some collar detached.
Mostly detached cuffs. Some counter
soiled, but will launder nicely. Nearly
all wanted sizes. These bargain
prices:
Lot 1 e aad 75c ?Qr
values .. ZJ
Lot 2 65c and 76c 3Q-
values 5iC
.Lot 3 $1.00 and $1.25 AQt
values rrSC
Lot 4 $1.00 to $1.50 ' !Q-
values - 0?C
i O O
Men's Trousers
Medium weight worsteds and cassi
meres in assorted dark and light mix
tures and colors.
$2.50 and $.0d f-l flg
kinds .'. plZfJ
$3.50 and $4.00 ( -
kinds V .JO
UM Bd $6.M . rijo QJZ
kinds PtJ.i7J
.fvjgr Reasonable alterations made
free.
o o
Men's Eats
Assorted novelty and the popular
trooper shapes in black, brown and
gray imitation beaver, scratch and
brash felt.
$2.00 Sellers fh - qj
now pl00
$2 J 9 sellers, d fl "7 C
now tPX0
$3.00 setters tf0
now ...y $S.XQ
SPECIAL LOT 1 Broken sizes in
most of wanted shapes, mostly in
light ami tan shades. Up(jl S E
to $3.00 values for J i riJ
SPECIAL LOX 2 Small and medium
shapes in tan and brown shades,
broken siaes. Dp to $2.00 QP-
values for only JOC
O O
Men's Neckwear
Three special Iota as foHews:
Lot 1 36c grade, - Q
now IOC
Lot 2 35c grade ow
now I C
Lot 3 SOe grade, Q Q
now OcC
iT'TnTiriTm
ANOTHER STATE BANK I
Security Trust obU Savlnprs Bank In
Formed; Little Reek 3Ian 31 03- Be
Chemen Ab Preslilent.
Kl Paso has another state bank. It
is the Security Trust & Savings bank.
i with a capital stock of $100,000 which
may be increased to fzuo.ooo as tne
first amount has been oversubscribed.
It is understood that C. C Henderson,
formerly of Little Rock, Ark. who is
interested in several banks and lumber
and industrial concerns in that section,
will be the president. W. L. Gaines,
formerly engaged in the banking busi
ness in Kansas City and for several
years past manager of the Kl Paso
branch of Armour & company, will oe
vice president and manager. No cash
ier has been selected as yet. However,
J. H. Henderson, son of the president,
is to be assistant cashier and John
McCourt, soninlaw of governor W. C
McDonald, of New Mexico, will be sec
retary. The board of directors will be com
prised of 25 stockholders, "who are resi
dents of EI Paso and the surrounding
territory.
No location has been secured for
banking quarters, but several sites are
being considered, and it is expected to
open for business soon. The new in
stitution is to be organized under the
Texas state guaranty fund plan.
SHOOTS AT WIFE;
KILLS DAUGHTER
Jamcn Purcell, the Xen York Gambler
"Who Admitted Paylnc Craft to ro
licc, Surrenders After Shooting.
New York. N. T., Feb. 14. James
Purcell. the veteran gambler, who tes
tified before the aldermanic committee
last week that he had paid police praft
over a period of 17 years, quarreled
earlv today with his .wife in their
apartment, and bexan shooting. Mrs.
Purcell fainted, but wild bullets struck
their 13 year old daughter Agnes, who
lay on the bed. and killed her almost
instantly. Thinking that he had mur
dered both women. Purcell surrendered
himself to the police.
"Jimmle" Purcell was at one time a
partner in gambling with Herman Ros
enthal, for whose murder ex-police
lieutenant Charles Becker and four
gunmen are in the death house at Sing
SIncr
Since his testimony against the sys
tem. Purcell told the police today he
had been shunned by his friends as a
"squealer" and "hounded by the cops."
Even his wife was ashamed of him.
He became morose and sullen. Early
last night- they quarreled. They wer
still at it at dawn. Then catnn the
shooting.
MAIN
STORE
KANSAS
AND
teOULEVAROj
rcs?miw:Tj
NO 2
STORE
PUTNAM
AND
MUNDY
TELEPHONE
Main Store Grocery Dept., 4340; Meat Deptf., 4346.
Store No. 2 Grocery Dept., 4717; Meat Dept., 4714.
Oth
DYHAHITHG K 10 TERBD
OF BATTLE IN CAPITAL OF MEXIB
(Continued trom page U
t Toraca aad come to tie capital with a portion of Hs rnert The failure e
Elanqset to appear keeps the officials busy offering explanationsT
Gen. Eivera k ea the way frem the state of Oazaca with 900 federal soldiers,
it is declared officially.
HTJERTA AGAHf PROMISES TO "RUSH."
The federal troops were posted anriag the night at points coaadered of
strategic ispertaace and Gen. Haerta declared this morning that the effert to
rash the rebel Kaes, which he bad promised for yesterday, would be forthcoming
today.
The reeek opened the battle today at a quarter to 6 when they started firing
in the direction of the federal conceatratioH poiats. It had been expected that the
federals weald attack first.
DIAZ REPLIES TO TJLTIKATTJM.
Preadest Madeio this morning seat an ultimatum to Felix Diaz demanding his
surrender, aad the reply came in the shape of a number of cannon balls from the
insurgents' biggest guns.
The first salvo from the rebel liaes was f allowed quickly by a series of others
in rapid succession. Thee the machine gaas and rifles began their whirr and patter,
the fire being concentrated where government troops were gathering. The federal
guns did not delay ia making vigorous reply.
By 7 oclock the firing had rolled into a steady f asillade. All around the arsenal
the flash of field guns and the quick firers was incessant.
BOTH SIDES GRIMLY DEXBRKiAJiiJ.
Grim deteraunatioH was expressed today by both sides. An ultimatum to sur
render from Madero to the rebels was answered with a hail of rebel shells and Diaz
later asserted in an official communication to the United States ambassador that
he was in control of the city.
Long before daylight a steady stream of refugees, for the most part belonging
to the lower classes but also comprising maay of the better elements, poured out
of the densely populated neighborhoods.
Orders had been given to the governmeat troops Bet to oppose the evacuation
of these people.
SICK PEOPLE CARRIED AWAY.
Sick neoDle were carried awav oa the shonlders of their relatives. Aged women
tottered along feebly, causing their frightened relatives much delay ia their paaic I
stncKen rugae Jiany ot these people had nowhere to go ana were aoswueiy ucw
tHte. Most of them found refuge ia churches.
MADESO READY TO FLEE?
Preparations were made yesterday afternoon to get a txaia ready at the Mexi
can Central station. It is still held ready and is creating comment
It is suggested that it is possible that Madero is preparing to flee the aty.
Fighting continued yesterday afternoon until darkness.
During the night, the rebels succeeded ia gaining ranch territory which they
had not previously held, giving them an advantage today that had net been theirs
ap to the present time.
PRESIDENT IS HAGGARD.
President Madero is noticeably haggard and worn and is said not to have bad
any sleep this week. He fails to show himself to the pabtic, but to those who meet
hhn at the palace, he no longer wears the confidential smile that was present
earher in the fighting.
Gen. Blanquet has not yet reached the city. It is explained by Madero and his
inenas that Slanquet is needed where he is, although Sunday it was announced I
i ii "e ca- -,pe-: oroer. t- the c tv with his trooDS .-ind would arrive any minute
.:L--cry, Gen D.;u i greatest energies were displayed in the line of I
fire towards the palace, where his big gans scarred the walls and doors of that
ancient structure and cleared the big square in front of the, federal reserves.
REBEL BAND WIPED OUT.
One rebel reverse terminated in the wiping out of seventy rebels and the tem
porary loss of a position they had taken Wednesday several blocks south of the
arsenaL The rebels had wrested from the federals the police barracks south of
Belem prison. The federals from advantageous buildings swept this with machine
guns, pressing the action until every one of the occupants had been killed.
UC AiS UUra B UCIUgCCi ,
.c raumscu ue i. iHtrra, lonner pro
visional president, became a refugee
T
Dcr.
in me isriuan legation alter he an
nroached oresident Madero on th
question of compromising with the I
rebels. .Madero refused to listen to
him.
The question of food supplies
throughout the capital is not solved.
Even the soldiery experienced the dis
comforts of short rations. The rebels
managed to obtain during the night
seven big wagons full of bread and
two -wagon loads of milk, but provis
ions generally -within the zone of the
mutineers are said to be scarce.
Kites on Sidcwnlks.
A picturesque scene during the night
was made by fires on the pavements in
many parts of the city, where the sol
diers, under the orders of their offi
cers, had raked together the trash and
garbage thrown from the buildings and
burned it. The disposition of this rub
bish is a serious problem, as it is fast
becoming a menace to the public
health.
Women and Children Refugees.
Many women and children in the
foreign colonies were conveyed during
the night in automobiles flying white
flags to places of comparative safety,
but a large number of foreigners still
were penned up today in regions not
free from danger.
Thousands of Mexican families con
centrated on the lower floors sjid in
the basements of business buildings,
trusting to the series of floors above
to protect them.
Sleep on Embnmy Floors.
In the American embassy dozens of
American citizens were provided for.
Blankets and mattresses were spread
on the floors and every chamber In
the place was utilized as a sleeping
apartment.
However, there was little or no evi
dence of panic or undue excitement.
Caring for Americans.
The congestion of the last few days
at the U. S. embassy was relieved to
day by locating some of the American
refugee In the bone of others living
near. Many Americans have slept un
der blankets, in unfurnished houses
rented by the embassy. The American
guard bas continued on duty at the em
bassy, i those composing it patroling
without rifles.
Barrett Finn Disapproved.
American residents here are for
mulating a protest against the plan of
mediation suggested by John Barrett
as being inadequate.
LOGAIi MJMTIA IIAS NO
ORDERS PROJI GOVERNOR
Sheriff P. J. Sdwards's poese which
has been orderedUo hold Itself in readi
ness for international trouble, is the
only organization in 231 Paso under or
ders. CapL Wallace T. Downing, of com
pany K, Texas national guard, says he
has received no orders from Adjt. Gen.
Henr Hutcliinp to have his company
in rtidimss for Ft nice No secret rr-
ih rs !tp b. . n ti ,.tj here Downinc i-o Ot fW
! ' a"? ucith. t! eivemor Tor ad- i f'len is in ''"
1 . rt. -vh wMVl. "ii, - '
.' j i. .-.' 1 Si t jjt ej .jit' sag' l t i o Id Hip "
RACETRACK MEN
BRING HORSES OVER
Race horses were brought across the
river from the Juarez track Thursday
night and Friday. PiTe race horses were
brought over Friday morning by the
lvrse owners at the track and one
horse just before the custom house
closed Thursday night, the custom in
spectors say.
A temporary barn is being built' at
the corner of Texas and St. Train for
the housing of the race horses which
are expected to be brought over to the
Bl Paso side for safe keeping. It is
feared by tbe horsemen, the customs
men say. that the federal garrison will
revolt, start p. mutiny and that the race
track will be raided for the valuable
mounts stabled there.
COTTOHMILLIS
TALKED AT DINNER
For the purpose of interesting prom
inent Kl Paso business men in his pro
posed $500,000 cotton mill for Bl Paso.
F. W. Clay entertained a party of 11
at dinner at the Paso del Norte hotel
Thursday night.
Mr. Clay and W. D. Mayrield pre
sented data and explained that 1 Paso
was the logical point for the establish
ment of such a concern, and a resolu
tion was presented by John L. Dyer
to support the project. This was
adopted, and J. F. Primm, F. "W. Clay
and John L. Dyer were appointed a
committee to interest the business men
in the project.
Those present were: F. "W. Clay, John
3t Wyatt, John L. Dyer. H. D. Slater,
rabbi Martin Zielonka, C. A. Kinne, J.
F. Primm, W. I). Mayfield, George
Look. E. M. Blanford and John C. Tipton.
TWO LOCAL CATTLE
MEN GET SHIPMENTS
Th Pftmamn fAttlA MinitfinT ro-
celved 2 cars of cattle from Santa 1
Rosalia Thursday night, and 35 ears
for Li. K. Booker came from the same
point. Cattlemen now report that there
will be no further movement of cattle
for some time, as cars have been re
fused by the Mexican Central Railroad
company for further movement of live
stock.
Ternstrick, Tip Dowell and Ella II..
three race horses, which have been been
running at the Juarez track this sea
son, were brought into Bl Paso Thurs
day afternoon.
CATTXB FROM MBXICO MUST
HE DIPPED ATVTHB BORDER.
Nogales, Ariz.. Feb. 14. Orders have
been received by tbe Arlaona collector
of customs from tbe federal bureau cf
animal Industry which will almost pro
hibit the shipping large numbers of
cattle into the United States from
Mexico.
The order provides that cattle mav
be admitted only after having been
dipped twice at intervals of seven days
as a precaution against the introduc
tion of bovine diseases. The cost of
feeding for any length of time and the
limited capacity of stock yards at bor
der points are expected to prevent ful
fillment of numerous contracts calling
for large spring shipments, Forty
thousand steers have been contracted
for at this port .
Our Regular Prices
Better Than
er's Specials
Sugar, best granulated, 20 lbs $1.00
Franco American Soups, all varieties, 3 for 25c
Asparagus Tips, extra quality, 2 cans I. . 25c
Grape Jelly, really home made cSc fine, glass 10c
Currant or Plum Jelly, home made, 2 glasses 25c
Cranberries, Cape Cod stock, per quart 10c
Bananas, firm, choice stock, dozen 20c
Candied Fruits, excellent quality, any variety, lb. 50c
Grape Fruit, Florida Russets, 3 for 25c
Krinkle Korn Flakes, 4 pkgs. . . 25c
Cauliflower, nice stock, per lb 1 0c
Mexico Speckled Beans, per lb. .: 5c
Potatoes, smooth and firm, 12 lb 25c
Beach Nut Jams and Jellies, regular 20c & 25c
sizes, while they last, each 1 5c
Del Monte Catsup, 1 6 oz. bottles, each 20c
English Walnuts, new stock, per lb 20c
Cottolene, 10 lbs. pails, each $1 .40
Cottolene, 4 lb. pails, each 55c
Pure Lard, 3 lb. pails 50c
Pure Lard, 1 0 lb. pails, each $1 .40
Bulk Starch, fbur lbs 25c
Quail Oats (a good one) 3 pkgs. for 25c
Fresh Veegtables Received Daily.
Meat Department
Best K. C. Meats Only -
Leg of Lamb, per lb . . . .20c
Lamb Stew, per lb 1 Oc
Veal Stew, per lb 1 0c
Beef Stew, per lb -. 10c
Swift's Premium Bacon, by the piece, lb 32c
Swift's Premium Hams (whole) per lb 22c
Plain Bacon, by the piece, per lb 22c
Plain Hams, whole, per lb 20c
Hens, home dressed and drawn, per lb 20c
xcelient Remedy
For Bronchitis
PACIFIC RKSERVB FLEET
IS ORDERED IN READINESS.
Seattle. Wash., Feb. 14. Rear ad
miral Alfred Reynolds, commander cf
the Pacific esarve fleet, at the Puget
Sound navy yard, has received orders
to make the vessels in his command
ready to go to see on short notice.
The warships began at once to take on
full bunker supplies of coal and by Sat
urday morning the armored cruiser
Pittsburg, flagship, the battleship
Oregon and the cruisers St. Louis,
Chattanooga. Raleigh and Charleston,
will have finished coaling.
It was stated at the navy yard, that
aside from the orders for coaling, no
intimation had been received that the
fleet would be sent to Mexico. It was
said the orders received were merely
precautionary.
STBEVBR IS .ORGANIZING
JfEW AR3IY DEPARTMENTS
Headquarters of the department ot
Texas are now at Fort Sam Houston.
Gen. B. Z. Steevex. commander of the
department, left Thursday evening for
San Antonio, where he will begin the
work of reorganising the department
of Texas into the southern division, and
will will also organize the cavalry bri
gade. He will return to Fort BUss when
his duties as acting commander of the
new division have been taken over by
Gen. Bliss.
MHAT SCARCE IN JUAREZ;
PRICE GOES SKYWARD.
Meat is scarce in Juarez at present
and as a result the price has risen.
Beef is nok selling at so cents a kilo
with the chjeaper grade selling for 40
cents. This! is a raise of 20 cents in
nrice. At Jhat It Is cheaper than in
El Paso, forithe above figures are Mex
ican money.
R AGENT WORRIED.
Cerman consular agent
Juarez la- sent a nuiiber of roes-
tr ""
CONSU
Max We
in
sago to
'rman emt i at Mex-
infui n.
t 1
''
it i.
N
i- 3
lii. mt 1 Is
.l i li .'
1 IV --
anui nn a.
"w"Bt iMh-tBTBnTKg',, 4 Cftsisls "i
CROWD TURNED AWAY
AT SCOTT MEMORIAL
MKS P EVANS.
Syracuse, K. Y.. (Special) "It is
with pleasure that I recommend Duf
fy's Pure Malt Whiskey, which I can
conscientiously say restored me to per
fect health. I was unsuccessfully doc
toring for bronchitis when I was rec
ommended to take Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey. This remarkable medicine
promptly effected a cure." Mrs. D.
Evans.
Britons la Kvery Walk of LUe, from
King to Laborer, Honor Memory
of Explorers.
London, Bng., Feb. 14. The British
nation today paid its last sad respects
to the memory of CapL Robert F. Scott
and his companions, who died In tbe
wilds of the Antarctic after reaching
the south pole. A great memorial ser
vice was held In the cathedral of St.
Paul, in the center of the metropolis.
It was attended by people of every
in lire, trom Kin George, in the
uniform of an admirai of the fleet, to
common laborers. The king, surrounded
by a brilliantly uniformed staff, occu
pied a seat beneath a great dome. The
other parts of the cathedral were filled
by the general public to the fullest ex
tent of the accommodation.
Only a few seats had been reserved
for the royal party, which comprised
representatives of queen mother Alex
andra and of the duke and duchess of
Connaught. Permler Asquith. with all
the cabinet ministers, was present, as
were many members of the foreign
diplomatic corps. Including Irwin M.
Laughlin, secretary of the united States
embassy and ambassador Smyington,
American naval attache.
Hours before noon, the time set for
the aintrinz- of the first hvmn. "Rock
of Ages," the police began regretfully
to turn away thousands who could not
get within view of the doors of the
cathedral.
The service was simple. It included
the playing of the dead march from
"Saut," In which the great cathedral
organ was accompanied by a military
band. The service concluded- with the
hymn, "Jesus Lover of My SouL"
In the closing collects the names of
the five dead explorers were included.
STJFFRAGETS PUT
BOMB IN MAIL BOX
American Girl Declares She Klefced aad
Struck Policeman When He
Pinched Her.
Birmingham, Bog- Feb. 14. Militant
I ing an explosive Into the letter box of
uc uuaau rercune oiuoe acre iooa;
An explosion and a fire restated. Th
box contained J 35,00 in paper tnoney
Moet of tbis was saved.
Among a number of suffragets in the
police court today charged with smash
ing shop windows last evening- wa3
Miss Zeelie Emerson, an American
woman. She was sentenced to jail for
six weeks in default of paying a fine
A police inspector declared that Miss
Emerson played football with his cap
kicked him in the shins and punche.I
his face.
In reply the young woman declare 1
that the policeman pinched her and
that she acted in self defence.
Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey
la universally indorsed by leading
clergymen, doctors, educators, nurses,
lawyers, as well as business man. and
women in all walks of life, as one at
the worlds greatest medicines and
tonic stimulants.
All druggists, grocers and dealers.
$1 00 a large bottle Be sure you Ket
tlu irenuine ubstitut's are injurious
The Dully Malt Yl'iiskey C on Roclieff
tcr, . . a:iHi ui at.
SCOTT RKSCUK PARTY BLAMED
BY MEMBERS OF BXPBDITION.
Christ Church. N. 2 Feb. 14. In
tense bitterness prevails among mem
bers of the late Capt Robert F. Scott's
Antartic expedition over the failure
of the rescue party to push south vig
orously on their march to the relief
of the explorers who had been to the
south pole. The belief is expressed
that Capt. Scott. Dr. Edward A. Wil
son and Lieut. H. B. Bowers, the last
three to die. could have been saved if
this had been done.
The relations between commander
Edward R. G R. Kvjws and Dr. Edward
I Atkinson are said to be very much
strained.
A Snow Shower, Skating,
Dancing and Valentines
The most novel dancing and skating
party will take plate at the Auditorium
.tonight A treat for everybod
Double concert twenty-piece orchestra
and the new pipe organ. Prizes are to
be given tbe most novel, comic genteel
nd the handsomest dressed; also th
poorest dressed. The feature snow
shower will take place after the ska'
Ing at the beginning of the dance.
Tonight the happening will be as nearly
copied after the Madison Square Gar
den annual snow dance as possible.
Turn out for a good time. Adv.
Vvyifvijyftfii'v
NO TRAIS ON CENTRAL.
No Mexican Central trains arrived o
ilepai tt-d fr..m Juarez Fndav Th. tel.
r..ph in. 1 row n the Fl Paso ..fir -
ji i' .1 )! .m'iiuniation can ' h.d 1
1 alU vf J t Z.
93-
-ee-
93-93-93-93-93--93--93-9r
r
lard's
Clearance Sale
Starts Saturday
Particulars Page 4.
OS-
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as-
-66--9
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