El Paso herald., September 08, 1911, Page 7, Image 7

About El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
PASO HERALD
IMday, September 8, 19H
t
.
Beautify the Complexion
JNTON
DAYS
WKk
TA
AMsefe X
C&mplextoa
CTeEAiW...
BBAUTIFIBR
Any Kvem&n may easily and quickly gain
s. beautiful complexion by using Nadinola
Cream. It banishes tan, sallownesB,
freckles, pimples, liver-spots and other
facial discoleratione. Worst case, in
twenty days.
NADINOLA CREAM rids the pores and
tissues of impurities. Leaves the skin clear,
soft, Jealthy and beautiful. Directions and
fuar&Hice in each package. 50c. and $1.00
y high-ckss toilet counters cr mail.
KAXTOtfAZ. TOILET COMPANY. Fart, Tea
'ELKS CONSIDERINa
REMOVAL QUESTION
Pr6xainent Members Tell of
Discussion of Pro
posed Move
The Elks are considering the re
moval of their lodge quarters from
the Texas street club to the Plaza
block, if the present home can. be sold.
"We have considered disposing- of
our club and securing quarters down
town," rr. J. "W. Tard, exalte -ruler
of the Elks lodge said. "There has
been nothing definite done regarding
the change and nothing -will be done
until we can arrange to dispose of our
present quarters."
"The Elks have been figuring on,
leasing one floor of the new Plaza
block," said C B. Stevens, a member
of the Elks. "It is considered more
desirable because it is more centrally
located and. more convenient."
,The Central Building company has
been approached regarding the ar
rangement of one floor of the new
Plaza building for theuse of the Elks;
It is, now being considered," said J. -J.
Mundy, of the building company.
STATEHOOD COXXITTEES
HOIiU MEETINGS FRIDAY
The invitation committee for the
statehood! celebration met at 4 o'clock
Friday afternoon at the chamber -of
commerce. The executive committee
and the chairmen of all the other com
naittees also met at 4:30.
-wJ
CASH OR CREDIT
Buys an tip-to-date outfit
for every member of the
family,
The beat styles are ready.
Now is the time to choose.
Askin 4
Marine Co.
216 S. 1 Paso St
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Islhelhe
RUSH OF ENTRIES
AT ORUCES OFFICE
Rains Make Organ Road .AJ-.
most Impassable
IPor Teams
The office of The Herald for Las
Cruces is in the Bobinson Drug
Store, -"The Quality Store." This
firm will deliver The Herald each
night at the regular rate of 60 cents
r month.
Xas Cruces, N. M., Sept. 8. Business
at the United States land office -was
suspended for several days on ac
count of moving, and the entries re
ceived between September 1st and 5th
were all held to await the arrival of
the records in the temporary office.
The following entries were placed on
record:
Homesteads.
.Mary B. Weatherman, Cloudcroft
N. M., northwest quarter section 12,
township 17, south of range 9 east.
Romulo Valles, Pinos Altus, N. iL,
southeast quarter of southeast quar-
ter section 30, east half northeast
1 quarter and the southwest quarter,
northeast quarter, section 31, town
ship 17 south, range 13 west
. Thomas E. Pennington, Shamrock,
I 70 AT AOGt half .iwli-n. -..- s.n.4..
and south half northeast quarter sec
tion 19, township IS south of range
10 east. .
Richard Bodyfield, Demlng, N. 21.,
northeast quarter seotion 24, township
23'south of range 9 west
William R. Stevens, El Paso, Texas,
northeast quarter section 21, township
28, south of range 7 west
"Walter A. Bragg, El Paso, Texas,
northeast quarter section 26, township
28 south of range 7 west
Fred M. Bragg, El Paso, Texas,
northeast quarter section 21, township
28, range 2 west
William M. Hutchinson, Deming, N.
2., half of northwest quarter and west
half of southwest quarter, section 30,
township 24 south of range 10 west
Thomas J. Fuqua. Deminsr. N. Ml
northeast quarter section 7, township
24 south of range 11 west
Henry S. George, Deming, N. M.,
northwest quarter section 33, town
ship 24 south of range 11 west
Martin M. Donnelley, Hurley, N. at,
west half of northeast quarter or lot
2, and southwest Quarter of nn-rVh-
east quarter and west half of south
east quarter section 4, township 18
south of range 13 west
Joseph S. Boberts, Cliff, N. M., lots
2, 3 and 4, and southeast quarter of
northwest quarter section 2, township
14 south of range 21 west
Oscar S. Lusk, Alamogordo, N. M.
south half of southeast quarter sec
tion 32, and west half of southwest
quarter section 33, township 18 south
-of range 10 east
Albert L. Wheaton, El Paso, Texas
southwest quarter section 35, town
ship 27 south of range 7 west
Helen G. Cook, El Paso, Texas,
northwest quarter section 21, town
ship 28, south of range 7 west
William Schoenradt El Paso, Texas,
southeast quarter section 35, township
27 south of range 7 west
Cassius 3f. Clay. West Tularosa, N.
3C, north half of southeast smarter
section 14 and north half of south
west quarter section 13, township 14
south of range 9 east.
Desert Land Estries.
William V. Llnville, ola, N. iC,
northeast quarter section 22, township
26, south of range 10 west
Thomas J. Puqua, Deming, If. !,
northeast quarter section 7, township
24, south of range 11 west
Samuel F. Williams, Deming, X. M.,
west half of northeast quarter and
west half of southeast quarter section
21, township 24 south, range 8 west
ceipt of a letter from a firm fe Chi-1
The chamber of. commerce Is, in re-
cago, suggesting that a representative
be sent to J-ias cruces to interview l
the local business men and farmers
and make arrangements for the build
ing of a cannery to be in operation
for next season's crop.
C. C Stimson, of Boston, Mass., is
one" of the new arrivals in the valley,
coming nere from Boston for tjhe pur
pose of seeking a location. Mr. Stim
son had friends visiting in Das Cru
ces last winter and when they re
turned they gave such good reports
of the winter climate, people and fu
ture propsects that numerous friends
were induced to come here with the
view of locating.
W. W- Cox in a letter to the Fair
association states that the recent
heavy rains In the Trtcinlty of Organ
and the Modoc mine have nearly oblit
erated the Toad in several places, and
that the boulders and washes make
it almost impassable with a wagon.
This was the road over which the
automobile race was to have been run
and steps will be taken at once to get
the board of county commissioners to
have the road repaired.
STUDENTS ELECT
WINDSOR CHAIRMAN
Is Head of Student Commis
sion at Agricultural
College
Agricultural College, N. M., Sept 8.
At the student body meeting instead
of general assembly the chairman of
the student commission was elected.
Nearly all the students wer;e present
and a warm contest -ras expected for
the chairmanship which carries with it
the presidency of the student body. The
student bod3T constitution rules that
the candidates must be nominated from
the senior class. John Anderson and
Olaf Windsor were bothv nominated be
fore the nominations closed. Mr. An
derson in a short speech advocated the
election of Windsor, and urged the mem
bers not to vote for himself. Windsor
was elected.
The commission, which was created
E,
FOR Si HEADAGH
LAZ! LIVER I
Turn the rascals out the headache, the biliousness, the indigestion, the sick,
sour stomach and foul gases turn them out tonight and keep them out with.
C&scarets.
Millions of men and women take a Cascaret now and then and never know the
znisery caused by a lazy liver, clogged bowels or an upset stomach.
Don't put in another day of distress. Let Cascarets eleanse and regulate your
stomach; remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and that misery-making
gasj take the excess bile from your liver and carry off the decomposed waste mat
ter and poison from the intestines and bowels. Then you will feel great.
riftctttftb
SEEULATE STONACH, LIVER &B0WOS
TASTE GQ0B-KE?ER
10c ner&flx
Also25cand
SOc hexts
A -r r AW JL 3oi "
w , ik !!!k r ' ' -
f
ftliMrTitlaM - ac f) MYTiMitT.flftV mrU(lB tiflia
Ibosaxs, or ooatinuoBs Usw. paa tbroagb poiats at qbsI ai
Isothkkicb. o AoHaA Usm. 8m tkraack eslats et tanai tas.
Iratara , they will be drawn oaiy for swOjfrMas, 80. pad J86
8TKB0L3 iadicste state of weather: Q clean (J partlj
cloadj: dosdy: (raia; ($)aew; (ft report missisg.
Arrows Sj witb tte wiad. Firat 8re. almiKsm tnpw
for part 12 keent; ooBd.M.koBr ni&fali.if it qaate JH
iua,inMnww8(BufK'inr(rBKt
early last spring is a form of student
self government- Each class Is repre
sented by what is judged tb be a just
apportionment As to numbers and
rank of classes in college. The senior
class has three, one of whom is elected
fry the students as chairman of the
commission, the juniors have two; the
sophmores, two; the freshmen, two;
the stenographers, two, and the pre
paratory department two. These repre
sentatives constitude the commission,
and attend .to all business pertaining to
the self government of the students
and to that of the college paper and
other student affairs.
At a short business meeting of the
Agricultural club plans for the year
were discussed. It was announced at
the meeting that two prizes of ?10 and
?5 each would be given to winners of
the best papers presented at the club
this year. ,Two professors made this
offer for the purpose of stimulating
an Interest in the club work. -The first
program conies off Wednesday night of
next week.
President .Garrison at general assem
bly Thursday urged the students -to
make use of what he thought was the
best library in New Mexico, the one
which is here. He urged the student?
to read good books, study first so to
church and write home often.
Miss Mable Kelly has returned to
school from her home at Water Canon.
One of the Kindig boys of El Paso
has entered the commercial course. Mr.
Klndig is a musician and will be of
great help at the social functions here.
Wesley Wilson is here from Kansas
City, Me., to attend college.
Misses Helen and Hester Merrill, of
Santa Bosa came In with their brother,
assistant professor Egbert (Merrill, who
for the -past three xnontns nas oeen
hr? " rB- &11 "fi? f
" "" Sir;nl,-nTT3rnSK TZ?7ZZ VE
r" !1 v, " j"" ,tr v.Ti. r
rection of professor Garcia of the hor
ticultural department
Claude Henry. '08, and Miss Doris
Foster, former student here, were
united in marriage the fourth instant
In El Paso. A post card from Mr.. Hea
ry says that they are on their way te
the plantation at Tazoo City, Miss.
Xiarge tracts of valuable agricultural
land are open for homestead entry. Get
a plat of vacant land near you for ?1
per township. Adress Forrest McKki--ley.
Las Cruces, N. M.
EL PASO MAN SAVES
A COMPANION'S LIFE
Walter A. Lane Plunges
Twice JEnto Big Tank
Por Injured Man
Morenci, Ariz., Sept 8. Risking his
life by plunging Into a huge steel
settling tank in whjch was 14 feet of
water, Walter A. Lane, of Grandview,
El Paso, swed the life of a companion,
A. Cc Telleford.
Telleford is a carpenter employed
by the Arizona Copper company. While
working on the new A C, concentrator,
the scaffolding gave way and he was
precipitated to a lower scaffold and
from there bounced into the steel tank.
Being severely injured by striking
the timbers, Telleford would have
drowned but for the prompt and he
roic action -of Lane. The El Paso man's
first plunge into the tank was not suc
cessful, the water being so heavily
impregnated with copper solution that
he could not reach Telleford, who was
on the bottom of the tank. Lane quick
ly made a second attempt with a
heavy rock tied to his waist When he
had reached the drowning man, he gave
a signal to those above and they quick
ly hauled him and the unconscious Tel
leford to the surface.
Telleford was taken to the A. C.
hospital where he was revived.
SOUR STOMACH,
SLUGGISH BOWELS.
A Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by
mornings a 10-cent box means a clear head and
cheerfulness for months. Don't forget the children
their little insides need a good, gentle cleansing,
. too.
fiRffEORaCKEN.
DregSier
U. S. Department
WEATHER
WILLIS L. MOORE. . Chief.
J V " i V .In Lmo Y-0"
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TiVkTomrfw.
Friday. Sep 8. 'Itflfc
El Faso and -vicinity rFair tonighi; t
ana saturaay.
New Mexico Fair tonight and Satur
day; not much change in tempera
ture. f
West Texas Generally .fair tonight
and Saturday.
Weather TXote.
During the last 24.1iours the rain
fall was generally light; greatest
amount reported (.82 inch) occurred in
Oklahoma. Light frost was observed
in Montana end Wyoming this morn
ing. El Pase Readings.
Today XeBterday
6 a. m. 6 p. xn.
RarrtmpteT fsea. level") 29.86 29.74
Dry thermometer ........ 68
Wet thermometer ' 3
Dew point ' 60
Relative humidity 7
Direction of wind ,.... NE.
Velocitv of fc wind 5
State of weather Cldy.
87
63
48
27
SE.
7
Cldy.
Rainfall last 24 hours 0
Highest temp, last 24 hrs. . SO .
Lowest temp. last 12 hrs.. 68 - w
River.
Height o'f river this morning above
fixed zero marfc. 10.1 feet No change
in last 24' hours. ,
CRUCES DISTRICT
HAS THE MOST LAND
Public Land in $Tew Mexico
low Less Than 34,-
000?000 Acres
Santa Fe. N. M.. Sept 8. Not quite
t 34,000,0Q0" acres, of public domain sub
ject to entry remain In New Mexico,
as against 55,000,000 acres a few years
ego, according" to ' a -report made by
secretary H. B. Hening, of the bureau
of Immigration, to governor Mills.
The largest amount .of public " land
is in the Las Cruces land district; more
than 13,000,000 acres. The Santa Fe
district is second with almost 9,000.1)00
acres. Then comes the Boswell dis
trict with 8,000,000 acres", Fort Sumner,
2,000,000 Clayton, a little over 1,000,000,
and Tucumcari a little over 600,000
acres.
During the fiscal year just passed
6667 original entries were made as
against 9775 entries the year before
There were 3000 imai entries
as
against 3224 the year before.. Last
year the filings covered 1,718,395 acres
as against 2,320,000 acres tne year De
fore. After the new state has made its
state selections of almost 9,000,000
acres, granted it "by congress, the
lands worth while to be entered upon
under the federal land laws will have
dwindled to comparatively small pro
portions. DEMING HOTEL AND
DEMING AND MIMBRES VALLEY
BIG LAND TRACT NEUR DEMING IS
Deming, N. M, Sept 8. The Com
mercial hotel and the adobe stores on
either side of the hotel burned to the
ground Thursday afternoon between 3
and 4 o'clock. A . H. Thompson, owner
of the hotel, is the heaviest loser, and
estimates his loss above $4000; insur
ance 3000. . ,
The hotel consisted of two buildings,
one frame and one adobe. There had
recentlv been another story added to
the frame structure, making it two
stories.
The adobe store building on the cor
ner of Silver and Railroad avenues and
adjoining the Commercial hotel be
longed to Mrs. F. O. Pattberg. There
was some insurance on this buildiuc:.
but the title to it was recently trans
ferred, and It is not known -whether
the Insurance policy was adjusted to
the transfer. . The small adobe store
building known as the Florence gro-
eery adjoining the hotel on the east
belonged to John Corbett.
Very little of the furniture of th
hotel was saved, as the flames wero all
over the building a nioment after the
alarm was .given. The fire originated,
in the bathroom of the hotel, but the
cause is. unknown. Mr. Thompson
states that there was no flue, stove
pipe, or anything in the bathroom to
account for the fire, and certainly
nothing to explain the rapidity -with
which the fire spread.
All of the outbuildings, fences, three
hogs, 100 chickens and the magniflcen
cottonwood tree just in front of the.
hotel were burned. But for the effi
cient service of the fire company, the
Colorado rooming house and the Dem
ing steam laundry would haye been de
stroyed. Democratic Primary Called.
In pursuance to call, the Democratic,
committee of Luna county met in Dem-,
Ing at 2 o'clock. Wednesday afternoon.
The committee proceeded to call a
primary election for the nominating of
candidates for various county offices
to he held on September 23, also pre
cinct meetings in all the precincts of
Luna county to be held on the 18th of
September to select delegates to a
county convention to, be held at Dem
ing on the 26th day of September,'
which will canvas the returns of the'
primary election and declare the nom
inees of the party for county officers,
and will further select delegates to
of Agriculture.
BUREAU
v -
PLANS ARRANGED
FAR STATEHOOD
. ; GELEBRATIOH .
.Continued, from Page 1.)
during state"hood week. The company
has a military band and a number of
amusement attractions under canvas.
MoHtter Map of SoHtlMvest.
A monster map . of Arizona, ICew
Mexico, west Texas and' Mexico, to be
erected on. one of the big downtown
buildings, has "also been suggested to
the program committee and is now be
ing studied by W. E. Anderson of this
committee. If thlsi plan is found feas
ible the monster map wilL be built on
one of the buildings, showing the capi
tals of the two. states and the location
of El Paso with reference to these
cities. This wrill be illuminated so that
it may be seen from all parts of the
city during the big festival.
The Os-Aple Parade.
The closing feature of the state
hood celebration will be the Os-Aple
parade and reception to chief Os-Aple
Saturday evening This is an annual
event in Bl Paso and will be observed
with all the aboriginal splendor wben
the chief comes to El Paso to greet
the citizens of the new states. This
parade will be bigger than any pre
vious one and will include automobiles,
historic and 'comic floats. Garnett
King is in charge of this part of the
celebration. The final day of the fes
tival will be devoted to the baseball
tournament the aviation meeting, car
nival and the B-ouglas and. El Paso
golf tournament which, it is proposed,
will be held at the Country club.
Eli PASOANS ARE BACK ...
FRX)M A TRIP TO ALASKA
Somewhat delayed the steamship Jef
ferson, docked at pier 2 at 6:30 yester
day morning, bringing a cargo of 600
tons and 132 passengers. On the round
trip, which was the last of the sea
son for the Sitka and Taku Glacier run.
the steamship handled a total of 29 o
PusB. .., r-c th- d
juuuug mvo ..-.., ..- -.
Mrs. S. T. Turner, miss a. j i"i
Miss Mabel Falvey, of El Paso, Tex. Dr.
Turner has been going to southeatern
Alaska for the last five years Dn hunt
ing trips, with headquarters at Ketchi
kan. Seattle Times, Sept 3.
Pasteurized milk. El Paso Dairy.
i - m T -'
. y " " " .
TWO STDBES DESTRDYE
The Deming office of the El Paso
Herald is in the Chamber of Com
merce. Roy Bedichek is agent and
correspondent
The Herald's distributor in Dem
ing is C. C. Rogers, Toom 1, Deck
ert building, telephone 313. The
Herald will be delivered to all
parts of the city same night of pub
lication, at 60 cents per month.
tho Democratic state convention to be
held at Santa Fe on the 3rd of October,
and to any judicial district convention
that may be called for the selection of
nominees for the offices of district
judge and district attorney.
To Develop Iola District. -Dr.
J. F. Galloway, secretary of the
Mimbres "Valley Land Owners' associa
tion, has been in Deming on business
of the association for several days.
Mr. Galloway states that this associa
tion of Mimbres valley landowners,
whose holdings lie mainly in what is
known as the Iola district, was formed
for the cooperative1 development of the
land so held. It Is the plan of tne
association to bond this xana ior .
amount of money sufficient to develop
it that Is, survey, level, plow, ditch,
"develop water by means of wells, ana
place in a state of cultivation and ir
rigation. If it ia found that it Is im
possible to bond this land the associa
tion will go forward with the develop
ment with private capital.
Fourteen thousand acres of the lftua
have been surveyed already, and there
Is a corps of survevors at work now
on the remainder. This surveying, be
sides establishing the corners of the
land, will show also the highest point
of each traot as a location for the ir
rigating well. Four wells are now be
ing put down on the tract by Individ
ual owners one by P. R EZern, one by
M J. Garrett one by Mrs.1 SadUe Gar
rett and one by Mr. Hermans, Mr.
and Hermans, and they will direct the
RuBsell Darbyshire will begin another
well on this tract this woek.
A number of the members of the as-,
soclation have recently moved to Dem
ing, including Messrs, Snyder, Hallo
work on their respective claims from
this point Dr. Galloway states that
by moans of this association and
through its cooperative feature, each
WEDS CHORUS GIRL,
AWAITS A BLESSING
Son of Steel Magnate Gives
Papa a Matrimonial
Surprise ,
New York, N. "i., Sept 8. The pa
ternal blessing is the only thing need
ed today to complete the happiness
of Louis M. Ream and his bride, who
was Eleanor Peadleton, a former
chorus girl. Norman B. Ream, the
father, who is one of the big,, naen la
the steel corporation, and former Part
ner of the late Marshall Field, of Chi
cago, learned for the first time yes
terday that his son, only three years
out of college, had been marled since
September 1. .
Young Ream is assistant secretary of
a trust company here. His bride,
whose real name was Davidson, .for
merly lived in Richmond and Balti
more. Mr. Ream, the elder, is at his
country home in Thompson, Conn.
CASE SETTINGS.
The bar committee has set non-3ry
cases in the 41st district court as fol-
Monday, September ,11.
7805 Fraser Bros. vs. D. G. Baldwin.
8319 Chicago Crayon Co. vs. MarUB
'et836 G. SUva vs. P. Guera, et fl.
8337 E. C. (Moore vs. J. B. Lane, et
8374 W G. Jolly, vs. J. T. Rich, at aL,
8412 City of El Paso vs. juk o.
St842 J. W. Tabor vs. Margaret
B8517 HazelUne vs. Tularosa Copper
C?885rohn Barbrick vs. Texas Fiber
Jury "cases 41st judicial district:
Meaday, September 18.
7099 C. H. Gibson vs. Wm. French, ec
7163 Riverside Cotton Mills vs. A
Mathias. , J
' 8253 T. Luera vs. T. M. By&n
8167 D. E. Block: vs. Calisbers Dry
Good store.
ThHrsaay, September 31.
8118 A. C. Bragg vs Southern Pacific
Co ftfc. si
7819 BT. W. Pontius vs. El Paso Elee
tric Railway Co. vmmnfm
7911 T. B. Dockery vs. J. T. Nesora,
6 8158 H. C. Myles vs. C- H. LeavelL
Monday, September .
783 S Z. L. Cobb vs. Amy Peace.
MeHday, Octefcer 9.
7841 J. H. Bird vs. J. F. Mitcnfea.
MeHday, October 1.
6588 Kelder Johnson vs. A.T. o
F. Railway Co.
Thursday. October 1.
7429 M. L. Blalcely vs. T. B. Dock
ry Mmar. Octebera.
6338 H. M. Mundy vs. P. Freden-
thaL . .
Xeaday. Hevemfcer .
720b H. B. Bowman vs. A. cour-
Jury cases set for34th district court:
Mesiay, September 4.
789 Maria S. de Legardo vs. Fran
cisco T. Legardo.
Tlmrsaay, September 7.
Si7 9 Max Schutz vs. W. J. arrs,
et al. .,
Memdsy, Septemfcer.il.
7777 r. A. Dolan vs. E. Martinez.
Tkwsy, September 14.
8585 Rio Grande V. B. fc T. Co., vs
W. D, Casey, et al. .-,
8568 Soils vs. E. P. S. W. Ky.
Monday, September 18.
8353 ,-w. E. Mangau vs. Texas & Pa
cific Railway Co. ., t--8299
Chas. Retun vs. Soathera i'a-
8360 Antonio Mendoza vs. Hughes-
Bule Co. . ,
Tknrsday, September 21.
8300 C. B. Jones vs. Josephine
Crosby et al- , .
8506 Geo. Peace vs. W. P. Book.
MeMfeT. September .,."
8191 E Martinez ts. El Paso & S. WV
Railway Co. Q
8566 E. Calanillo vs. El Paso & S.
W. Railway Co-
Ti.Hrsdv,i Seper 38.
8659 b. L. Earp vs. G. H. Sbr . A.
Railway Co. . .. .
7869 L. P. BTeil vs. 3. W. Portland
Cement Co.
Monday, Octofcer. 2.
2239 W. C McGown vs.x G. H. Sc S.
A. Rallwav Co,
Monday, November .
8813 Geo. Palmer vs. A. T. : S. F.
Rallway.Co.
The following have been appointed
to present the resolution on JHdge HI
H. Neill's death to the different courts:
W. M. Coldwell to the 41st district
court,, J. A. Backler to the 34th district
court and J. M. Nealon to the coaaty
court. The committees to present the
resolutions to the eighth and fourth
courts of appeal and the supreme conrt
will be appointed later, as said courts
do not conveme until the first Monday
in October.
Peyton F. Edwards,
Chairman.
Our best candy bargain: Italian
cream, with almonds, 15c per -pound,
Saturday only. Tie JBlite Confectionery.
TD BE
Individual member will be saved from
18 to 15 per cent of the cost of, devel
oping his tract All the material used,
such as pumps, engines, casing and the
like will be purchased in large quanti
ties, thus making a saving on the in
itial cost and on the freight which, will
all come in carlots. This association,
when It has completed its work of "de
veloping "the land, will be turned into
a cooperative producers' association
for the marketing of produce.
The JenkinsPiano company, of SI
Paso, has rented the Collins building,
on Silver avenue, and is instaling a
stock of pianos therein. Seven pianos
are now in, and the store will be opex
for business shortly.
BRIGHT'S DISEASE
Late estimates on the percentage of
recoveries under the new emollient
treatment for Bright's Disease are as
follows:
Where patient is much wakened'
and crises may be expected in from
five to ten days, .probably not more
than 10 per cent to 20 per cent recover.
Where physicians aid with efforts to
restrain fatal symptoms this percent
age is Increased. In cases where pa
tients have from SO to SO days of life
the efficiency Is verv much higher.
Where patients do not wait until
bed-ridden probably three-fourths
yield.
And in cases that take the new
emollient treatment on the appearance
of the disease nearly nine out of ten
respond.
Albumen Casts and dropsy do not
prevent recovery. The point Is that
the Penal inflammation should be at
tacked before the heart and physical
system are broken down.
The new emollient treatment Is
known as OFulton's Renal Compound.
If can be had In El Paso from Kelly
Pollard, wholesale and retail agents.
Ave desire every patient to wrjte us
who is not noting the usual improve-
ment by the third week.- Literature
mailed free. John J.Fulton Co.. 645
Battery street. San Francisco, Calif.
We invite correspondence with physi
cians who have obstinate cases. t
D BY FIRE;
DEVELOPED
Dr. Lyon's
PEKFICT ;
Tooth Powder
cleanses, preserves and beau
tifiesthc teeth and imparts
purity and fragrance to the
breath. Mothers should teach
the little ones its daily use.
FLOODS IN CHIKA
ARE NOW BTJBSmiHG
Haakow, China, Sept 8. The floods
resulting for the Yang Tse Klang rrrr
overflowing its banks, which, trans
formed hundreds of mSes of Yang Tse
t Xiang valley Into an enormous lake and
causeo a great lose of fife, are gradu
ally subsidlBg.
In addition to the heavy death list
asany thousands of native hav bes
made homeless. and destitute
IMPERIAL REMEDY
- CURES ECZEMA'
Who is -there that has evsr iad this
terrible disease that wo5d not give
anything they possessed te- be oared 7
It matters not bew log yo hove f
f eredv-wfrat you have tried; or- If every
part of your bedy is an itehiar, Iwrn
Ing sore, & permaaent era awaits you.
Thousands have beea 3ed fcy tb.
of 'Imperial Reasedy."
Tbe instant Iiapertai HmT fe ap
plied you ifeel relieved. TWa ptepajm
tion has a pleasant oder, contain ne
grease or salve and repiire bo bn
eager. It is a. eleaa lfcpiid which pen
etrates tbe pores, leoseae tbe'flbrewe
tissuee and purifies the diseased pert.
tere &18?11 al1 driven
ou!? th-1.skiB te f Pwr clear, soft
and white, and the trouble wilL sever
return- again. Tie price of sterial
s or caa et Jt fr y. P-
vkT Aaiperjat Mgonofe Ce, H
owfei, J.1U4MH
Climate Failed
Medicine Cured
rJl Si1!!?1 ,b5oIiT shown that
ff rh air, 'and good.food de help
23? E3 ffr
moffK"." tiT'ofsrfsieldo
I more than "irraaf aJ e. .,
is seeded? - -: more
Ecknaaa's Alterative is a medicine
w f S? re Df Tuberculosis. It
nSJJ"? tMs diaa & and again.
Often these cures have been effected
Sf e'foundings were not. ideal.
where no intelligent care was taken of
tMe-P"aat "where money-was scarce;
good feed and good cooking unusual
urge that Sckman's Alterative should
be need in every case of Tuberculosis,
in addition to good nourishing food
and f resh. air which, we afl need.
Tne facts the evidence of cures 'that
have have been made are interesting
reading-. A remarkable case follows.
.. Welder m.
Gentlemen Through Eckmaa's Al
terative I have been saved frern "a- pre
mature grave, and, feeling- that r
might benefit sufferings humanity, I
take pleasure in writing you a. brief
history of my sickness, which you are
at liberty to use.
"On -December 14, 14, I was taken
with Typhoid Pneumonia. My lungs
became very much affeeted; my spu
tum was examined and Tuberculosis
Bacilli were found. On February list;
195, was advised to go to Fort "Worth..
Texas. "While ther,e an abscess In av
right lung broke and discharged, i
grew worse, and became very moeh
emaciated. My physician informed me
that I must ge to Colorado as oHirftl-r
las possible. I left Texas June 1st and
arrived in Canon City June 3d,very
feeble. After being there two weeks,
m.T physician Informed me that noth
ing could be done as my cane was
aopeless. Three weeks later I re
turned home, weighing 10 pounds, the
doctor having given- me no aseuraoee of
reaching there - alive.
"On July 14. 105, I began taking
Bckxnan's wonderful remedy for Con
sumption, it having seen highly rec
ommended. Today I weigh. 15S pounds.
I am stout and wsH and ean de any
kind of work about my grain elevator.
I have not an aohe nor pain in my
lungs, eat well, sleep wen, and never
felt better. I would be glad if .every (?
arson afflicted" with. Tuberculosis took:
ckman's cure."
(Signed Affidavit) AKTHTJR TTWBB.
Eckman's Alterative is effective in
Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat
and Lung Troubles, and in upbuilding
the system. Does not contain poisons,
opiates, or habit-forming drugs. Tor
sale by Kelly Jb Pollard, Knoblauch
Drug Co., People's Drug Store, and
other leading druggists. Ask for book
let of cured cases and write to Sek
m&n laboratory, PhUadslpbi, P-, for
additional evidence.
Mew Way of
Curing Corns
"Gets-It" Pwfai Y
Feet in Gfeveev
Every owner of a oora, ealleus. wart
or bunion is going to get the surprise
of a lifetime.
No longer do you have to gougs out
these things with a alg-gsr or knife; no
mere siloing with, razors and drawing
blood, bo mere blood-poison; no more
sticking plasters.
"GETg-lT,H th new preparation, is
as harmless to the skin as water, but
blazes, how it -works! Nothing to stiolc
or hurt Xio and behold your corn
comes out Teu don't have to drag
it out "GKTf-IT" is sold at all rr
gista at 25 cents a bottle, or sent di
"J ?J V?iTwir C
25 r-Cc AJtTTTrJ
,lbfehaSS2S52aACa'
rect by jb, Jjawrence uo.. unwago xu.
Fred Schafer. lue Grande Pharmacy..
I