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I Tuesday, Sept. 20. 1910. News Of the Great Southwest 7 News Of the Great Southwest o $:, LETTERS To the: HERALD (All communications must fcrar the signature of the writer, but the name will not be published -sphere such a re quest is made). MOTHER LOOKIXG FOR SOX Denver, Colo., Sept. IS. Editor El Paso Herald: Would you kindly assist me through the columns of your paper to find my hov He wrote me from your city on August 6, that he was going to start 1 ome in two days, and that he would stop in Albuquerque, N. M-, and for me to write him there, as he was anxious to hear from home. My letter was re turned to me after 15 days, which shows he never reached there, and he was anxious to come home, so 1 feel sure something has befallen him; he might be in the -hospital. He has heart trouble some, from a long spell of sick ness over two years ago. His name is Burt Barnett, 17 years old, five feet. three inches tall and he weighed 119 last March. He has brown eyes, hair a little dark or sandy, fine features, pretty teeth, and is a very pleasant boj. usually. He has a red birth mark on back of his neck, in the edge of his hair If anyone can find him, please let a heartbroken mother know as soon as possible. I go to work every day, but it seems like I can't hold up under the strain much longer. I wrote the chief of police over two weeks ago, but got no an swer. Mrs. Mary Barnett 2404 York Street .rvojnetth Harris and Horace B. Ste vens, jr., last year's students at the El Paso Military Institute, have gone to Middletown, Conn., to attend Wesleyan university. The record off the Bitters CELEBRfitD tlunn the st ik... STOMACH J '57 years proves fTTER: conc'lus ively that it gives t "In e greatest satisfaction in cases of Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Costiveness, Biliousness and Malaria. 7. ' AT SODA FOUNTAINS OR ELSEWHERE Get the Original d Genuine HQRLiC ft aze TheFoodDrinkforllAges KCK MILK, IttU SIUIN EXTRACT, IN POWDER Kef In ati Milk Trust Insist on "HORLICS'S" Xsse p ftr-lrrf m Tmmo SKELDO! furnitur: Be sure and give us a call before you buy elsewhere. Special prices on more than one article. Iron Beds, Bed Springs, Cotton Felt Mattresses. Bird's-Eye Maple Dressers, Commodes. Tables, Chairs, Bookers, "Woolen Blankets, Lace Curtains, Linoleum, Comforts. 50 h. p. Frost Engine, 3 h. p. Gasoline Engine, 1 28 k. w. Akron Dynamo. 1 10 h. p. Motor, 1 No. 7 Buffalo Blower. Bell Phone 400. 412 MYRTLE AVE. J. W. Fish Sal ffr Mggst Poultry FmJ if amtfaeSwip Ik the wtr&. Try a Mag of his feed purska sobatoh feed Kekss Ksns Lay PUHINA 0HI0K FEED Saves Itby Chlsks (j&rsys fa &ickartani Bags) F0H SALE BY &J50N EL PAS . :d milk rf a r 19 umuzmm6 Is Selling Fa i i er esrnan US 9 V5 QL purima (S3. i Virginia at One Time Had Greatest Number of Represen tatives Some States Have Lost Congressmen in the Past New York Now ber, Rhode Island Smallest. Washington, D. C.r Sept 20. One of the first questions with which the ap proaching session of congress will be called upon to grapple will be to de termine when the next apportionment of members of the house of repre sentatives under the recent census shall be made. The constiution requires that a re apportionment shall follow- each de cennial enumeration of the people, and J accordingly a redistribution of seats J in the house membership has taken j place hitherto soon after the conclu- sion of each census. Up to 1890 the reapportionment was uniformly postponed until the firs't session of the congress succeeding the enumeration, but after the 11th cen sus a change was made and the appor tionment bills for the 11th and 12th census were brought in and passed in each case during the short session of the current congress immediately following the census. It will rest with the approaching session to determine whether it shall follow the old or the new precedent. Politics may deter mine the choice. Election Will Be Decided. Before the time for the meeting of congress the result of the November election will have become known. If the Democrats should come into con trol of the house for the 63d congress they would naturally resist any effort to have the -change made by the pres ent Republican congress, while the Republicans Would be as anxious to have the service performed while they were in control of legislation in both houses. Apportionment in itself -can be used for party advantage only through the manipulation of population fractions in the various states. If the present day plan of fixing upon a definite number of members as the first step in the distribution is followed many states will be found to have a con siderable number of citizens over the number necessary to give them the number of members assigned them. The size of the house once determined, the representation of each state is arrived at by dividing the aggregate population of the country by the total membership of the house and then di viding the population of any given state by the Quotient thus obtained. Almost inevitably there ensues upon each of such divisions a remainder, 'large or small. Aside from arbitrarily fixing the representation on the vot ing rather than the actual population, this remainder, or fraction, affords the only base of manipulation of the apportionment of members. If used to the extreme it might be an important factor as no fewer than 23 representatives now hold their j mnlH ! seats on fractions. That thev should do so is strictly in accordance with the law which provides that, any de ficiency occurring on an even division shall be supplied from the states hav ing the largest remainders on the di vision. This rule was strictly follow ed in the last apportionment in all allotments except those made to Maine and Nebraska. In both those states congress exercised somewhat arbitra ry power by giving each a representa tive on a fraction less than the frac tions of other states which received nothing because of their own frag ments. This action was taken to pre vent the loss of representation bv anv state. T House Leaders "Don't Want Increase If that policy should be accepted In the approaching apportionment it could upset the plans of some of the house leaders who are most anxious to avoid any apprepiable increase in the size of the house. The census ex perts already understand that when the figures are made public some of the smaller eastern staes will be found to have failed to keep pace in growth with some of their larger neighbors and with many of the western states. If, therefore, they are to be protected AMERICAN HOSPITALS SECOND TO GERMANY (Continued from previous page.) Imately 200,000,000 is Invested in hos pital property in tne United States, most of this amount being represented by the 600 institutions which constitute the membership of the American Hos pital association. First Hospital In Mexico. The first hospital in the new world was esatblished by Cortez In the City of Mexico in 1524, a full hundred years before any similar Institution was founded in the United States. So firm- ly were the foundations of this insti tutlon laid that the endowment contin ues to this day and the hospital Is still in operation, presided over by a supe rior wno receives his appointment from a direct descendant of Cortez. The funds through which the institution was endowed were obtained from rev enue given to Cortez by the Spanish crown for his services in malting Mex ico a par of the Spanish domain. One of the newest movements in the frospital world is the establishment of the radium institute in New York. The energies of this hospital will be de voted to tne treatment and cure of can cer. This institute i not a commercial one, its membership being made up o the leading surgeons of the country. It proposes to produce radium In a New York factory, and furnish it to phjsl cians throughout the country. It is probable that hospitals for the treat ment of cancer will be established in New York and Chicago in connection with the work of the Institute. Ar- rangements already have been made ' for the manufacture of the precious material. As it costs approximately i $2,700,000 a pound, it is safe to say 1 tnat not many pounds will be manufac tured in any one year. Recent devel opments in medical science point to the fact that the radium cure will be come the world's one effective, meth od of combating one of the most terri ble diseases to which human flesh is heir An interesting ease In which the f. I H M It, j " - Ayers oarsaparilla o I Digestion I Has Greatest Nnm- 2 against loss of representation in the house it will probably be necessary to hold the ratio down to something like the present basis or to discrimi nate in favor of the smaller states. Many Have Io.st Members. A loss of membership would be by no means anew experience to many of the states. In the first apportionment, made after the census of 1790, when the house numbered, all told, only 105 members, Virginia was given 19, or al most one-fifth of the entire member ship, and in 1800 that number was in creased to 23. Then there was a grad ual faling away until 1870, when there were only nine members from that state. Since then there has been a gain of one. Barring the first apportionment, Con necticut began with seven members and now has five. Maryland has been reduced from eight to six, and New Hampshire from four to two; Vermont, which in 1810 had six members, now has two, while Maine -with eight in 1830 has been reduced to four. Mas sachusets has the same number with which she started in 1790. In 1800 the number was increased to 17, but by the next apportionment it had fallen to 13, and the original figure of 14 was not regained until 1900. Virginia's Representation. After Virginia and Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, with 13 members, had the largest representation,, in the house in 1790. New York and North Caro lina followed with 10 each. The lat ter state never rose above 13, but the former has gone as high as 40, which figure was atained under the appor tionment of 1830 and is the largest representation any stae ever has had. After 1830 the New York representa tion fell to 31 in 1860. Since then It has been rising gradually until now it is 37. Pennsylvania's present num ber of 32 is the largest ever enjoyed by that state. From the first census to the present Rhode Island, with her two capitals and double name, has been uniformly represented by two con gressmen. Delaware had two members during the decade of 1S10-1S20, but otherwise has had but one in the house at any time. The First Apportionment. The first apportionment made by the constitutionitself provided for one member to every 30,000 inhabitants with the result that at its first ses sion the house contained only 55 mem bers. The census of 1790 resulted in an increase to 105 with 33,000 as the basis of representation. From that time forth with one exception the in crease both in representation and ratio has been steady, as follows: 1800141 members with a ratio of 33,000; 1810, 1S1 member and ratio of 35,000; 1820, 213 members and ratio of 4n nnn- issn 240 members and ratio of 47,700; 184o'. Ooo t - .. -.. iiieuiuers ana ratio or -0,6S0; 1850, 33 members and ratio of 93,423; I860, 243 members and ratio of 127,381; 1870, 293 members and ratio of 131.425: 1880. 325 members and ratio of 151.911; 1890, I joo memDers ana ratio of 173,901; 1900, 386 members and ratio of 193,167. The old leaders of the house are anx ious to keep the size of the house down and few of them will admit the possi bility of an enlargement to bevond 400 or 410 at the utmost. Disfranchisement of Xesro. The question of the disfranchisement of the negro vote in the southern states will receive attention in connec tion with the question of apportion ment. The house is even now on rec ord in favor of an Inaulrv Info 0 subject Under the rules of the house, where debate is limitofl - , ' . .v- ucuttic is Iimiien. n moo 0,1 w. similar to the Crumpacker bill of last congress might be passed without af fording the minority much opportunity to oppose or obstruct. But in the sen ate where there is no cloture, the mi nority would be strong enough to pre vent the passage of any obnoxious measure unless deterred by the un writen rule which permits! each house to dispose of its own affairs In Its own i?5 f aVvital wm fee determined ".. c,c vuurrs, nas come up in New York Not long ago the authorities at Belle- T irfUSed..t0ua?mIt t0-ae hospital an alleged "ambulance chaser" who sought -to see a patient who had been In jured in an accident. The man to whom admittance was refused insti tuted suit, and Judge Erlanger of the New lork supreme court, decided that a hospital employe has a right to give information to a lawyer, and anay even accept pay therefor, without rendering himself liable. The Jiospital authori ties have announced their intention of taking an appeal from iusM t langer's decision, as tney believe It ad- verse to the interests of their raHn tlmf" flmhlll'lnftfl .Vtnn i . . ..i.u.in.G v,iiieiis snouia De rec ognized by the hospital or by the law The physicians of the countrv have been agitating the question of their being allowed to take a greater part in the training of the nurses who are to be their chief assistants. Not long ago Dr. Osier, of "chloroforming-the-aged" fame, declared that he regretted to see the trained nurse supplanting the med ical student in the affection of hospi tal trustees. With other doctors, he took the view that the physician should have more voice in hospital manage ment, and the training of nurses. He aJso lamented the fact that nurses of today are too well educated in tne the ory of medicine and not sufficiently in the practice of nursing. He related how he had been called In to see a case and had humbly inquired of the nurse what the surgeon, whom he had not met, thought of it. She instantly replied that he tnouglvt there were features suggestive of the intracanali cular myxoma. Dr. Osier said he look ed a little anxious and asked if she hap pened to hear the surgeon say wheth- er he" considered mesoblastic origin it of eplb'lastlc or She replied without lunching tnat she thought he said it was mesoblastic. The doctor did not think much of her knowledge of medi cine and less of her recollection. Many Study Nursfrcsr. There are nearly 25,000 young women,, studying to be nurses, in approximately 1000 schools in the United Statp. Tli! schools are maintained in conjunction I 1 A-n7r7ATiTA "d A TT mr FOLLOW EL PASO'S Exhibits "Will Be Sent From Here to Phoenix for Ter ritorial Fair. Following the El Paso Fair and Ex position, the Arizona Territorial fair will be held from Novemberbyr 7 to 12. A catalog and premium list of the Arizona fair which is to be held at Phoenix, has been received at the of fice of secretary Rich, and contains the various lists of exhibits at the ter ritorial fair by departments. The Ari zona fair has become one of the strongest exhibition institutions in the soutwest. Coming the week following the El Paso Fair and Exposition, it is possible for the exhibtors at the El Paso fair to make their displays at both. Many of the agricultural, mining and livestock exhibits at the El Paso show will either be shipped to Phoenix or will be duplicated for the terri torial fair. Oscar K. Goll, of Tombstone, is pre paring an exhibit of the products of the Sulphur Springs valley which will be shown at both the El Paso and Phoe nix fairs Douglas is also arranging an extensive mineral exhibit at both fairs through its chamber of commerce and mines. Other cities of Arizona are ar ranging for similar displays, and New Mexico will send much of the agricul tural and livestock exhibit at the Al buquerque fair to El Paso for display here. BIG PROFITS MADE IK VALENTINE LAND SALES Literary Society To Hold Meeting; Cattle Shipped to Fort Worth; Visitors Are Entertained. Valentine, Tex., Sept. 20. R. D. ifc Anelly sold a tract of land adjoining Valentine to H. A. Bass for $50 per acre. A few -ears ago 10 per acre would have been considered an exorbitant price lor this land. W. A. Foley lias traded one-town lot, adjoining the railroad section east of town, to IJ. G. JMedley for three head of horses. Bell and Xewton are moving a herd of cattle purchased from D. G. Knight, to their Lobo ranch. T. W. Sm-der has returned from Bon hamTex., where 'fie deliveredv car of horses, which he recent purchased for that section. f . I M nllVir C"IH -.A -. .C -I.il I , ' " r - -" e r TLUt-ing trip for several days near Vaughn, to V . GJ. .Moore, ot Maria. 3Ir. Moore . t , x . . shipped them to the Ft. Worth market. have returned to their hom a Ara- . T. Jones shipped four cars of cattle i rill to Ft. Worth this week. j Ir. and Mrs. G. A. Johnson have re- Bascom Price is visiting Edwin Finley turned from Kansas City, where tey at his ranch home ' have been visIting. reiatives. J. T. bnelus and AT. O. Walling are at- t- t-st. j , , ,. , . , A. E. Knight and son arrived from tending court in El Paso. rainrn(in r-vr ,r, - ,..i, A. W. Price of Holland's Valley, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Lester S. Smith. W. S. McBride has completed the building of a barn for W. A. Foley. George W. Flache, who has been build ing A-arious residences in Ft. Stockton, has completed his work and will return to Valentine Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith, and D. A. Smith, are in Sierra Blanea, making the journey in their automobile. Mrs R. A. Pool is at Mimdy, Texas, visiting her mother. - Miss Lulu Wilkins has opened her kindergarten with a good attendance. Mr. ancr Mrs. P. T. Sprmll are m j from their ranch superintending the fur nishing of their rooming house. Mr. and Mrs. Clovis Moore are visit ing at the home of their father, Cook Moore. Mrs. H. G. Mavfield is visiting Mrs. M. E. Waldron. Mrs. A. S. Stewart and children have , -fv ,-;c;f -t.l, 1n,Voc i "r "U1" " "Jonnie Adair. El Paso. " TZ -.i- Tlrt 4-s. C7w--- i-hll -7 1-4 nTii "PilnTn - ss . , . i- Vm '-n i . I were married m Maria. They will make 1 their home at Cliirc. Texas. The Valentine Literary society will meet Saturday night in the auditorium of the ipirhlic school building. A small admission fee will be charged, which will be used towards erasing the debt on the auditorium piano. portal.es is making some street improvements Portales, X. M., Sept. 20. The county commissioners at their last meeting made ararngements to build the con crete walk around the courthouse square. A. I. Kuykendall is to super intend the work and material is now being put on the ground. j. "W. George, 'mail carrier on the Langton-Floyd route, has moved his family to Portales sinre the change m schedule in his route. J. R. Hopper left on an overland trip into Texas. W. I. Linkart is in the eastern mar kets purchasing a stock of fall and winter goods. The Herald printing office has been moved into one of the rooms of the Howard block. Fred Smith has returned from Iowa where he had been visiting his parents" a few months. with something less fjhan 2000 hospitals. They turn out annuahly S000 graduate nurses. It has been flound that the av erage term during which a, graduate nurse devotes herself to her profession is about ten years, and that only about 10 percent of ail the nursing done out side of hospitals is done by women who have taken a nurse's training course. There has never been a time in the history of the country when so great jv proportion of sick people in the cit ies have gone to hospitals for tieat ment as today. The present tendency in hospital practice, is to give patients all the comforts of home treatment, at the same time providing all sanitary and other advantages which only a modern hospital can afford. The man ufacture of special hospital equipment has reached such a state of perfection that nowhere outside of the German hospitals, reputed to be the best equip ped in the world, can there be found such satisfactory arrangements for the treatment of disease as in the impor tant American institutions Tomorrow Canadian Labor Prob lem. & NEW BOOKS. "Cavanagh, Forest Ranger." publish ed by Harper & Bros., New York, ?1.50, is a story of the west with all the gen uine western atmosphere. The conflicts between the government rangers who are protecting the countrys forests and the cattlemen and lumbermen -who would despoil them is set out in ylvid recital of stirring incidents. There is a girl in the story, of course, and many typical western characters are nainted J into the fiction by the clever pen of the Iinio me iiciion Dy tne ciever pen of the author, who knows his west and writes f of it lovingly and picturesquely. The cnaracters are all real people. Tt is highly dramatic at times and the cli maxes are well worked out. "Good Men and True" is the title of a book by Eugene Manlove Rhodes, that has just been brought out by Henry Holt & Co, price SI. The story is laid 1 in El Paso and Ciudad Juarez and deals TKANSCANADIAN FAIR OPENS AT DALHART Livestock and Agricultural Exhibits Will Be Brought to El Paso Pair. d lhirt Tex Sept. 90 Opening day for her Trans-Canadian fair is being welcomed by 2000 or 3000 people, a clear cool sky gives comfort and pleas ure to the visitors, and every indi cation of an increased number in at tendance for the remaining two days. Special rates to Dalhart over the Santa Fe, the Denver and the Rock Island have been secured and it is expected that on Friday, the last day of the fair, there will be atleast 10,000 peo ple in attendance. The agricultural products from the different counties exceed anything that has been produced in past years. The poultry exhibition is represented j by 25 breeds and far in excess of any thing shown heretofore. Judges from Hutchison, Wichita and Kansas City are in attendance to make awards. J The livestock dispray Is a good one, j wh,ite' face, red poled Jersey and other breeds being well represented, and of ' the highest grade and points of merit, i The display of hogs of the various j breeds is the best ever seen in the Panhandle country. Premiums amount ing to $150,000 will be distributed to the winners. The women's art display fills the west wing of the hall and is represent ed by all classes of entries, and is one of the great attractions of the fair. Some fast horse racing Is scheduled for each day and good purses hung up. Dalhart has offered S300 to go to the ball team winning the three days se ries of games. The Amarillo team will contest with Dalhart for the honors, and it is conceded that there will be a hot game from the start. It is arranged that at the close of the fair the best displays of products and some of the poultry and hog dis plays will go to El Paso, Tex., to be placed for exhibition in the fair to be hejd there. SOCIAL CLUBS AT CLOVIS PERFECT REORGANIZATION Mothers Club IIo1:1k Mvefln;?: School Superintendent nnd Bride EntcjS- taiaed; Personal Xews. Clovis, X. M., Sept. 20. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Clark, who have been on a hunt- with his brothers. Frank Hafer, clerk in the Santa Fe storehouse, left for Arkansas City, where he has taken a position as store keeper for the Santa Fe. Cortis Browning and bride passed through Clovis en route to their home m Melrose from Childers, Tex., where they have been spending a short honey moon) with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Dawson left for the'r former home in Paris, Tenn., to spend a few weeks with Mrs. Dawson's mother, who is very sick. Mrs. TV. Bayless entertained the women of the missionary societies of the Protestant churches in th oitv at her new hDrae on Xorth Axtell street. Fred Mattey, clerk in the Santa. Fe J picnic to the White Sands. On the re storehouse a.nd bride have returned turn trip one of the horses refused to from Iowa, where they -were married at the home of her parents. The Mothers' club of Clovis, -which has been disbanded during the sum mer, met at the high school building ana reorganised ror tins winter. Miss one of the teachers, act- ed as chairman of the meeting, and ap- pointed several har nf HlA ,. committees to take charge of the different departments of tne worK. A program was rendered by . pupils from the grades and high school. Officers will be elected at the next meeting, which will be two weeks from this date. The Y. G. I. G. club, which is com posed of eight society girls, gave one of the most exclusive entertainments of the season at the home of Miss Jew ell Bayless, in honor of Mrs. W. A. Poore, the bride of W. A. Poore, su perintendent of the city schools, whjj arrived here last weekfrom Weather ford, Tex., where they -were married. Th recption and drawing rooms were decorated with white carnations, the I club flower. Dr. David Ausmus, pastor of the M. E. church here, will take charge of, the editorial department of the Clovis News. A. E. Curren, the proprietor and former editor, leaves October 1, for Fort Sumner, where he has been ap pointed register for the new land of fice. SEASON RESERVATIONS THURSDAY. The chart for reason reservations will be open Thursday morning at 9 oclock at Frank Rich s office, Crawford theater building, Main street entrance, opposite j Plaza. with crooked politicians and the extent to which they were willing to go to gain their end. There is a murder un der the electric lights in El Paso, and intrigue, and a kidnaping, with the vic tim kept in a dungeon across the inter national border from El Paso. The vil lains are supposed to be El Paso politi cians. The narrative is a lively, well written one, and the plot and its meth od of solution rather ingenious. The story was recently published in instal ments In a widely, read weekly. Let us suggest a dalntv frozen desert. Phone the Elite any time 2L Alttttatt $c (En 5th avenue, 34th and HAyE NOW READY THEIR CATALOGUE No. 102 ( FOR THE FALL AND WINTER SEASONS, A COPY OF WHICH WILL BE MAILED UPON REQUEST. . NOTICE prepayment jdf shipments attention is directed to the new shipping service, for the accommodation of patrons, details of which are contained in this catalogue. i IpllpT' , vv "Sf W-4 p& j s the esPectant mother's greatest help. It is a remedy which prepares the n"50163 and tendons for the unusual strain, renders the ligaments supple and elastic, aids in expanding the skin and flesh fibres, and strengthens all the memDrane? ana tissues, it is especially vaiuaDic wnere tne oreasts are trouDie- some from swelling and congestion, and its regular use will lessen the pain ana aanger when the little one comes. Women who use Mother's i Friend are assured of passing the crisis with safety. It is for sale at drug stores. Write for free hook for expectant mothers. BRADFISU) BEGUXATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga. TWO CARLSBAD CATTLEMEN DIE AWAY FROM HOME S. T. Bitting Dies at Kansas City and Tom Cowden at Abilene: No Funeral Arrangements Made. Carjsbad, X. M., Sept. 20. -A message has- been received in this city aimounc in$r the sudden death .of S. "T. Bitting of this city in Kansas City about noon ; esbprday. No particulars are given. Mr. Bitting made his home in Carlsbad for many years and was one of the largest and most extensive cattle own ers and shippers in this part ol the Pecos valley. His family, consisting of his wife, son and daughter, reside in this city, and one daughter Mrs. Will Hicli3. resides in Treumsh. Mich. Funera ar rangements have not vet teen an-! nounced. J. Tom Cowden of Abilene, formerly of Carlsbad, died at his home in that citj' 3esterday after undergoing an operation for gallstones. The message announcing his 'death was received in this city this morning by his wife's father, William Leek, who left on tSie afteraon train todav for Abilene. Mr. Cowden resided in Carlsbad for many "years, where he was engaged extensive ly m the cattle business, but sold his interests here some years ago, and moved' to a four section claim near Monahans. Tex. He sold there about a year and a half ago and purchased a sec tion of farm hn.i near Abilene, where he has since mode his home. TTJLAROSA PICNIC PJiTY HAS AN EXCITING TIME Horse Kicks Wagon to Pieces and Young Folk Are Stranded on the White Sands; Personal News. Tularosa. X. M., Sept. 2& Misses Above L. Meek. Doppie Cooper, Lillian Winders, Vera Carter. Dollie White, Edith F"tebbrns. Midjre Bourne and irn . " , t- i tt Messrs Dan McGuire and Karl Haynes on I Tirvo Plivf Tm rrw-l - mvAnlioilif 1 ano- Cuba Clavton formed a moonlight pull, kicking the waon to pieces. Hah of the crowd was forced to stay until the hack could come to towii and Lack for them. Mr. li. S. Tipton and children have moved here from Okmdcrort. The infant baibv ol Pablo Gomez died. j Funeral services were held at ae Cath- i olic church. ' Ernest Wholenburir left for Ohio. j where he will enter school. ,, - 7 Mrs. Watt Gilmore and Miss Ufa. Gil- i more from Alto, are here visitinsr Mrs. Watt Gilraore's mc-'bher, Mrs. C. Craven. MAYOR URGES THE I BUIL.DING OF VIADUCTS The construction of the viaduct J 1 over the fcanta l e tracks on the An- thony road Is being urged bj mayor Kelly. Funds for the construction of . the Anthony road were appropriated f by the county a year ago and the road is almost completed. The iSanta Fe's refusal to jielp in the building of the viaduct is said to be responsible for the delay in building operations. OBJECTION TO DISCHARGE OF GOODMAN BANKRUPTCY Notice has een filed in federal court of opposition to discharge in case of bankruptcy against I. M. Goodman, of El Paso. The objecting creditors are Wheeler & Motter Mercantile compand or St. Joseph, Mo. i A Skin of Beauty IS a roy Toraver R. T. Felix Gouraud's Oriental Cream or Magical Beautiflar. Removes Taa, Pimples, Freckles, Moth Patches, Rasb,.nd bkin HU. eases. ana every Dlemisn on beauty, and de fies detection. It has stood the test of 6t years, and Is so harmless we tastelttobesurelt is properly made. Accept no counter felt of similar name. Dr. L. A. Savre said to Iafr of the hact ton (a patient): "As you Izditr will use them. I recommend 'GoKrnnd Crenm as the least harmful of all the skin urenaratlons " Fr sale by an drusgKs and ancy Goods Dealers In the Telle a .States, Csuad!: and .Europe, ERDJ.Hn??'J, - S7P'fe8!rn2wYiH!t & 35th streets, new york ; rCLOVE- FITTING"! L CORSETS Jj 0 s iv7x- tta 9 fit act li vjju A g fcjf Iff Of J I Ho married woman's iappiness is complete without children; she yearns with the deeper longings of her nature for the joys of mother hood. But women who hear children should prepare for the coming ct hahy "by properly caring for their nhvsical svstems. Mother's Priend fflEl o)Pll Produce thick. lBxntlaat balr vrhea all ether remedies fall. We ffHanuttea Daudcrine. All DruKKltx, 25c. Se kb4 j 1, or lead this Ad vritk 18c (ataxia a aiivvrv isr a Jarre xre casagJA h.AUj.l(A DAMJliltl-Vi Cft. Galeae. rSll&ais. ASSAYBBS & CHEMISTS independent Assay Ofiio B ESTABLISHED 13S8. Agent ftfiOfzShippiqt AmWrfii Ckcmhal Anetysk. Mlnse Sxamtnti told Reported Upon. Bullion Wrk m Spscfaltif. p.o.Roxa. ! , Office azd Laboratory: Cf . Ssa Fraariace & CTiIirffcua Hfc L P&G- TEXAS. Costom Assay Office CRITCHETT & FERGUSON, Successors to Hughes & Critchett; Assayers, Chemists. Metallurgists. Agents for Ore Shippers. 3222 San Francisco St Phone 324. ElPasoPasieurlnsiifuit Far PreTextlve Treatraeal OF HYDROPHOBIA. 523 SAX ANTONIO STREET. Phoae 2348 R. 2. Ke 3457 V10ATI0N OVER I -"-t nome again Detier prepaxea tnai ever to satisfy my old and new cua a rrt tt a . At home again better prepared than tomers. The reliable contractor. W. W. Greek L1209 Nevada St. Bell Phons 1045. i FIRSTCL.ASS AXTOMOBIIiE REPAIRING. Cars Called For and Delivered. Our Motto: "PROMPT SERVICE AND REASONABLE CHARGES." Give Ts a Trial. DELAXEY & ALKIRE. CIS 3IagoffiB. Bell 127. Dr. T. W. Crotvder. ft Practice limited to'diseases of the Eye, Ear, Xose and Throat. 602 Rio Grande Bank BlSg. Office Hours 9-12 a. m; 2-5 p. m. Bell Phon& Res. 2931; Omce 1458. Artistic , Embossing at Lowest Prices Ellis Bros. Printing Co. Ellis Buflding, 110 S. Oregon. , TAKE THE unset Route POR Points East SUNSET LIMITED-ELECTRIC LIGHTED TRAIN THROUGHOUT DINING AND LIBRARY OBSER VATION CARS OIL BURNING LOCOMOTIVES. City Ticket Office St. Regis Hotel Bldg. "The Philippines as I Saw Them." by General James F. Smith. ex-Governor of the Philip pines, and "California's Black Gold, the Romance of tap Oil Wells." by Walter V. Weelke. In Sunset Masa';ne for AM';tist. now pn sale at all news stands, fifteen :ents. F TH"" ! 145a n II ' V0T 1 i LOCOWTfVFS I j K