El Paso herald., February 25, 1913, Image 2

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

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

                
w -
?
Wc PmS AH
s
pecial
Announcement
&UCH an immense quantity of Spring
merchandise arrived today that we
Want to extend a special invitation to the
women of El Paso to see the new arrivals,
which will be shown tomorrow. Prac
tically every department in the store re
ceived something of special merit, and a
visit tomorrow will prove both pleasing
and profitable io you.
The Arcade Displays at Present Are
Unusually Beautiful See Them
I
&-
'The Store
Present Day Hats and Styles In
Hair Dressing Cause Loss of Hair
We Cannot Change the Styles, but We Can Check Falling
Hair
Up to the tisae we began to chrilixe
him a bald beaded Indian was a thin?
unknown. 'Wearing' nothing: on his
head except the covering: furnished by
nature and being: a stranger to the use
of a. hair brash, especially the public
one, the scalp asd hair had plenty of
ventilation, much sunlight and, hence, a
oondition favorable to a luxuriant
growth of hair existed at all times.
It was the adoption of air and light
excluding head gears and artificial head
decorations generally, together with the
occasional use of a community hair
brush, which gave the dandruff germ
its opportunity. Since this parasite
has multiplied to an alarming degree
until now there is hardly a person who
is not troubled more or less with dan
druff and falling hair.
Many, to be surf, have passed the
worrying stage. Having become 'chon
ically bald they realize that nothing is
capable of producing natural hair for
them. Let these be a warning to all
JUASEZ OFFICIALS
LEAVE THEIR JOBS
Three city officials of Juarez are in
1 Paso, refugees from their own
city. They are Jesus Siquelros, city
treasurer; Melchcr Vela, chief of police,
and Juan Burns, secretary to mayor
Balderrama. They loft Juarez some
time Monday and have not returned
to that city, fearing, it is said, that
they might be put in Jail as they
-were strong supporters of governor
Abram Gonzales.
Some time ago the treasurer brought
the city funds of Juarez, said to
amount to between ? 80,000 and $30,00
Mexican money, to Bl Paso and de
posited it in a local bank.
CoL Vasquez has appointed Pedro
Sanchez chief of police until governor
Antonio Babago sends some one from
Chihuahua city to take that place.
BKOWX TJRGKS AMERICAN'
PROTECTION IX MEXICO.
Pecos, Tex, Fob. 36. American in
terference in Mexico to protect gov
ernor Gonzales from death is asked in
a telegram sent by Bishop O. P. Brown,
of the Mexican Mormon colonies, to
United States senator Reed Smoot-
9 migvu) iiscttis;
Don't neglect your kidneys and run the danger of contracting
Bright's Disease. Many do' and t&ey pay dearly for disregard of their
health. Weak kidneys are common to most people. That is why there
are so many cases of kidney disease, dropsy, and Bright's disease so
much rheumatism, sciatica, backaches and nervous disorders.
Warners Safe Kidney and Over Remedy fi
has proved to be a wonderful remedy for kidney and liver troubles the ttl
past 35 years. Thousands praise it and attribute their recovery to it A
after having failed with everything etee. gg
j.ney recommend it to tneir tnends, and they in turn use it and
praise it to other sufferers. This success and indorsement
have grown to remarkable nrooortions.
&? w".
JssTtfA
"Doctor. Hdd Ont No Hope"
"Several doctors said I had severe
Bright 3 Disease, and that there was
no care; my agony -was terrible. The
first two bottles of Warner's Safe
Sidney and Liver Beraedy gave me
relief, and I coaH aieep better. After
the sixth I was able todo nurhoaaevork
comfortably. I took 15 bottles ia all sad
several boxes of pills. I now keep the
pills as a household remedy. I wish I
hadtuedyoarinedicisesooDenitvoald
have saved me many boors of agony.
Mrs. C. Boole, W. Winafcag-,
Manitoba, Can.
s;wm li
llrBI
SIBI
Trade
Mark
Cleankg Phone
& rressiag
Works
2 - -
1 1 sO.
V
LEVY
CO M
PHONES 5053098.
You Save Money
100 lbs. Potatoes tf - a f
$1.40
1" ' ' li'"k'i T!i , ran
50c
.45.
Pertek PetlOriws
of Sav'tctT
who are" experiencing the significant
annoyance of dandruff and falling- hair.
Dandruff, which is due to a germ,
and failing hair can both be overcome
by the regular use of Newbro's Herpi
eide. This wonderful scalp remedy kills the
vicious germ wMoh causes dandruff,
cleanses the scalp and stops the hair
from coming Hit. The destruction of
the germ permits the hair to grow
naturally and luxuriantly as nature in
tends. Herpieide makes the hair bright,
snappy, light and fluffy.
Newbro's Herpieide in 56c and $L0
siaes is sold by all dealers who guar
antee it to do all that is claimed. If
you are not satisfied your money will
be refunded.
Applications obtained at the better
barber shops and hair dressing parlors.
Send 10c in stamps or silver for
sample and booklet. Kelly & Pollard,
special agents. Advertisement
Bishop Brown, who is here looking in
to a colony proposition, says condi
tions in Mexico are frightful, and he
has sent ' the following dispatch to
senator Smoot:
In the name of humanity and to
save the lives of the beet people in
Mexico, such as governor Gonzales,
and others who have been named to
be murdered as -was Madero and
Snares, I protest against such high
handed work and ask you to use your
Influence in congress to protect, these
people against Huerta-, the murderer,
continuing bis work."
MADERO KAMIIT TO SKEK
REFUGE IX UNITED STATES.
Ithaca, K. T.. Feb. 85. Hvaristo E.
Madero, -whose elder brothers, Fran
cisco and Gustavo Madero, were killed
in the overthrow of the Madero ad
ministration in Mexico, believes that
the surviving members of his family
will seek refuge in the United States.
Evaristo, who obtained his degree from
the Cornell university last week, "s
confined to his room in the Spanish
American club, having collapsed under
the weight of the tragic events in
Mexico City. He has wired to his
younger brother, Carlos, studying at
St. John's military academy, to Join
him here at once.
I
E3
i
EACH FOR A PURPOSE
1 Kidney and Liver Remedy
2 Rheumatic Remedy
3 Diabetes Remedy
4 Asthma Remedy
5 NerrHie
-ra&ae!.n)
SOLD BY Ali,DEAIJEB8
"Write for a free sample eirfae
the number of remedy desired to
Ware ': Safe Remedies Co.
D8P" 3S6 Rochester, N.Y.
Ladies' Fine Dry Cleaning
eriijurauen iteraeved From UIotps.
Il ,Vork Guaranteed to Satisfy.
Arthur Block, Prop. 413 Myrtle Ave.
UNDERSELL
ALL
P A M V
OTHERS
204-206 E. OVERLANDST.
Trading Here
Durham Creamerv Butter. r
oer lb . iJC
Mrl.il. Pml, t
25c
25c
r U'
vrr s
O'SF
LY
FLEES TO
CUBA
(Continued From Page 1.)
departure from Mexico City was with
the consent of the Mexican govern
ment. The members of the Madero family
intend to remain in Havana for some
days .and -will then go to New Orleans.
Their ultimate destination is Europe.
The Cuban minister was so well sat
isfied that order will be maintained
there, that he did not hesitate to leave
his family in Mexico City, where. he
will return shortly.
Zapatistas Bmlirace N'ew Rule.
Various deputations of followers of
the rebel Zapata conferred today with
provisional president Huerta. prepara
tory to entering into cooperation with
the new government.
It is officially declared that with the
exception of three states in the most
southeasterly part of the republic, all
the states of Mexico have recognized
the new administration.
Lively activity on the part of the
rebels continues in many parts, but the
government is not alarmed over this,
as negotiations for peace have begun
with all the more important bands.
Ready to Surrender.
Gen. Benjamin Argtimedo, one of the
most active leaders of the Orosco
forces, arrived today at Salinas with
ie00 of bis .followers. He is treating
with the representatives of the new
administration.
A number of rebel bands are operat
ing along the railroad to Tampleo.
They practically control the line.
News of occurences in the federal
capital is received with apathy by the
population at San Luis Potosi, says a
message from there.
Military in Power.
One by one military men are being
placed in charge of the state govern
ments of Mexico, where there is any
doubt of the loyalty or sincerity of the
civilian governors who were serving
under Madero. Gen. Geronlmo Trevino,
a popular idol of the people, has been
stalled as governor of Nuevo Leon in
place of Gov. Villareal, fatherlnlaw of
the late Gustavo Madero; Gen. Anto
nio Rabago has been installed as gov
ernor of Chihuahua, in place of Abram
Gonzales, who is in prison; Gen. Trucy
Aubext is to be made military governor
of Durango, and Gen. Gil is slated for
the governorship of Sonora for the time
being, as soon as the state legislature
removes governor Maytorena, or he re
signs. All these military men are popular
and they have also the faculty of rul
ing when placed in a position to rule,
which is the most Important point in
the present pacification measures of
Mexico. As soon as peace is restored
and general elections are possible, gov
ernors will be elected by the people in
the various states where military men
are now being substituted. Where the
governors are professing their allegi
ance to the new government and there
appears no reason to doubt them, they
are being left in office.
Wilson Exonerates Huerta.
The American ambassador, Henry
Lane Wilson, made the following state
ment last night regarding the deaths of
Madero and Suarez:
"In the absence of other informa
tion, I am disposed to accept the gov
ernment's version of the matter in
which the expresident and exvlce pres
ident lost their lives. Certainly, the
violent deaths of these persons were
without government approval, and if
the deaths were the result of a plot,
it was of a restricted character and un
known to the higher officers of the
government.
"The Mexican population has ac
cepted this view of the affair and is not
at all excited. The present govern
ment seems to be revealing marked acts
of activity, fitmness. prudence and ad
hesions to it. as far as I have been
able to ascertain, is general throughout
the entire republic.
"The government, as constituted, is
friendly to the United States.
"For the present American public
opinion should deal with the situation
calmly and accept with great reserve
the lurid and highly colored stories
which are being furnished by some few
correspondents. The great majority of
the correspondents are endeavoring to
deal fairly with the situation."
Confidence Growing.
Confidence in the new administration
is growing in the capital, conservative1
Mexicans and foreigners alike regard
ing what appears to oe a probable mil
itary regime as the solution of the pres
ent difficulty. A revulsion of sentiment
has been caused by the death of Fran
cisco Madero and Pine Suarez, -but the
great majority of the Mexican people
merely shrug their shoulders. It is
likely tht there are a few chapters
of that tragedy still to be written.
The bodies have been removed from
the penitentiary. The government has
denied the transmission of the bodies
of Madero and Suarez, respectively, to
Coahuila and Yucatan, alleging that it
will afford the people of those states
an excuse for demonstrations.
Murder Premeditated."
One afternoon paper in Mexico City
denies the stories of the attack on the
Mexican guard, alleging that the af
fair was carried out in accordance with
prearranged plans, but the Mexican
fovernment appears honest in its en
eavor to place the facts before the
world by means of a judicial investi
gation.
This investigation probably will not
be concluded for some days.
Candidates for President.
Already the political world is turning
to the elections. It is said that Gen.
Felix Diaz will have as his opponent, in
bis candidacy for the presidency, Fran
cisco de la Barra, the present minister
of foreign relations; Rodolfo Reyes,
son of Gen. Bernardo Reyes, who was
killed in the first attack on the palace,
and Dr. Francisco Vasquez Gomez.
Friends have begun a campaign in be
half of these various candidates.
The holding of the elections will de
pend upon the state of the country, but
president Huerta insists upon a free
choice of the people when peace Is re
stored. Conditions Not Wholly Reassuring.
Reports are not altogether assuring
from the states of Coahuila. Nuevo
Leon and San Luis Potosi, where reb
els are committing depredations. The
Zapatistas in the south are giving
trouble and it is reported t- .. one
town in the state of Pueblo has been
qa Xf &f
This, however, is characterised by the
government as the work of a small and
insignificant portion of the rebel -u-mv
in the south, and is due perhaps to lg- I
noranoe 01 aeveiopmenuj in me capital.
It is said that the new revolution at
tempted by Raoul Madero and his
brothers is making little headway.
In Memorlam.
"For all the victims." are the words
which, on a field of black, will hang
for hree days across the chamber of
deputies building in memory or all those
who lost their lives in the revolution
ary outbreak.
The memorial streamer is a compro
mise growing out of a resolution to
have the session of the chamber sus
pend for nine days out of respect to
Madero and Saurez. The resolution
provoked a spirited discussion, and a
"Something Doing"
There is always "something
doing" in the way of improved
appetite, better digestion, liver
activity and bowel regularity if
.you will only take
HOSTETTER'S
Stomach Bitters
MB
substitute measure providing for a me
morial was provided for.
To Pay American Damnce Claims.
Mexico will reply to the note sent
that government.-by the state-department
November 15 last, without de
lay, and American claims for damages
growing out of the revolution will re
ceive prompt attention. Incidentally
several other matters pending between
the two governments will not be per
mitted to lag. Last September the
state department at Washington for
warded a note to the Madero adminis
tration, the contents of whioh, while
never made pbbllc, were generally un
derstood to contain a sharp admonition
to Mexico to give Immediate attention
to the demands of Americans for in
demnity by reason of loss of life and
property In the revolution. It also was
alleged to contain a demand for ade
quate protection of American Interests.
To this note no adequate reply was
ever made, Mexico attempting to deny
the truth of some of the allegations
contained in it and to justify her past
actions regarding others. This was fol
lowed by further repetitions from
Washington, of which It was said they
"did not require an answer."
The Chamlial Boundary.
The matters which Mr. Wilson cited
Monday and was assured would be giv
en prompt attention, were the Colorado
river controversv and the dispute over
the Chamizal boundary tract at El Paso.
WILSON TO ACT ON"
HIS OWN JUDGMENT
United States Gives Illm Jluch Author
ity Protest nt Killing of an
American In Teplc
Washington, D. C Feb., 25. Ambas
sador Wilson will be permitted to con
tinue to exercise his own discretion in
dealing with the new Mexican govern
ment and some satisfaction Is derived
from his report that not only Is the
new government very friendly toward
United States but it has shown a dis
position to meet reasonable requests
for the protection of American inter
ests in Mexico, which were to a large
degree Ignored by the Madero govern
ment.
American Is Killed.
The killing by bandits of Boris Co
row, an American citizen, last Sunday,
at Los Laureles hacienda, Tepic, when
three other Americans and a Spaniard
escaped, was reported here today with
the information that ambassador Wil
son had requested the Huerta govern
ment at Mexico City to send troops for
the protection of Americans In the vi
cinity of the disturbance.
Ambassador Wilson, reporting that
public sentiment in the Mexican- capi
tal seems undisturbed by the killing of
Madero and Suarez, added that private
and unofficial telegrams indicate the
same situation, with few exceptions,
throughout the republic. The govern
ment, evidently suspicious of the loy
alty of governor Carranza, of Coahuila,
has refused to accept his professed ad
hesion and Is sending troops against
him.
Chihuahua Volunteers In LVrms.
Volunteers in Chihuahua City are -e-ported
in arms against the new gov
ernment. The state government has
elected Rabago, the military com
mander, to the governorship to suc
ceed governor Ganzales now in prison.
Consul Edwards, who reports the
situation at Juarez strained, says for
mer military and civil officials con
tinue to hold their posts. Madero
sympathizers are said to be destroying
railroad property in the vicinity of
Chihuahua City. No trains left there
for the south yesterday. Some excite
ment but no disorder is reported from
Nogales.
Ambassador Wilson reports that
John Kenneth Turner, the writer for
whom fears were entertained, is in no
danger. John E, Chapman Is reported
safe at Pearson and consul Shanklin
at Mexico City reports that H. B. Fond
ana family are safe and that Dr. Har
rison has left for Dallas. Texas.
Consul Garrett telegraphed from
Nuevo Laredo that he was yesterday
attacked on the street by a saloon
keeper because he had caused the ar
rest of criminals who were operating
from the saloon and were robbing
Americans.
HIG SPRINGS WOBIEX START
MOVEJIBXT FOR PURE FOODS.
Big. Springs; Tex Feb. 35. The
women of this city are inaugurat
ing a pure food movement. The ob
ject being to have all food supplies
displayed in stores kept in the most
sanitary- condition possible.
The big electric crane for the T. &
P. shops here has arrived and will be
installed at once.
The home of J. G. Dunlap, with its
contents, was destroyed by fire. It
was partially insured.
A party composed of the county
judge and county commissioners of
Midland, were in the city to inspect
the good road building being carried
on in this county.
J. W. Dees, superintendent of the
public schools of this city, is in re
ceipt of a communication from Thomas
Fletcher, assistant visitor of schools,
in which, he announces that at a meet
ing of the faculty of the state uni
versity, the Bljr Springs schools were
given an additional credit in physi
ology and hygiene.
A fair rain fell over this section of
the country.
The special agricultural demonstra
tion train operated by the T. & P., will
visit Big Springs March 12.
CLASIIBS REPORTED IX
GARRISOX AT JUAREZ
Reports of clashes between the Jua
rez volunteers, or Maderlstas, and the
federals Monday night were heard in Bl
Paso Tuesday morning, although noth
ing official is known of any such c in
flicts. Shooting occurred on the .Mexi
can siae Between 9 and 10 iclivcfc Mon
day night, and it was said that the two
opposing forces were potting at each
other. An effort was to have been
made by the federals to disarm the
Maderista volunteers Monday nigh
when they retired, but the plan was
abandoned for fear of trouble, it is
said.
EFFORTS MADE TO RAISE
AMOUXT OF MASCAREXAS BOND
Manuel Masearenas, jr.. who was ar
rested Monday afternoon in connection
with an alleged neutrality violation at
San Antonio, was making an effort to
give the $2500 bond Tuesday morning,
in order to obtain his liberty pending
his being taken to San Antonio. Mas
sarena's friends were engaged In rais
ing the money for his bond, a number
of wealthy mining men from Sonora
having interested themselves In his be
half. ATTACK OX MEXICANS.
Anti-Mexican feeling Is again crop
ping out in El Paso as the result of
the talk of intervention by the United
States. This feeling took definite
form Monday night when a number of
Americans are said to have beaten
Rafael Horcasttas about the face on a
Mexico car. Hostile expressions have
also been made against Manuel Lujan
because of his antl-Madero statements.
It was said Tuesday that Horcasltas
was mistaken for Lujan by the men
who attacked him.
ESTATE OF JOAQUIN MILLER
IS VALUED AT $75,000
Oakland, Calif- Feb. 26. Joaquin Mil
ler, the "poet of the Sierras." who died
here a week ago last Saturday, left no
will. His widow filed application today
for letters of administration. She fixes
his personal property at $1000 and the
-eal property in "excess of $10,000."
Miller's estate in the Piedmont foot
hills has been valued at $75,000. In
dition he leaves copyrights on his
works. "
BRINGS COLONISTS FROM POLAND.
Now York. X. Y., Feb. 25. The Rt.
Tutor Jkiv. vicar general ol the
i tin. In linn c-e of IMi na Mont, ar
n . T In rt tr.'IiT on the stcmship Vader-
' "lT1 r' 'With !' m ?' o "-niss
T - . ; f V "t.Yiil ln
V p.rty Ti j.11 rnut'-;il farm
Real Estate De
velopment Is
Noticeable
Many improvements are noticeable in
the real estate development of 1 Paso
and the surrounding' sections for the past j
year. Among the most prominent are '
the activities in building in the Cotton
Addition. Many of the most prominent ,
business organizations of El Paso have
.located in that section of the eity and
from indications they are getting the
business in their new-homes. The Cot
ton Addition is so situated as to make it
an ideal investment either for business
or for the homeseeker. The Texas and
Pacific railroad runs through 'the prop
erty, making shipping convenient. In
addition to this it has the busiest ear
lines in this city and all the main
traveled thoroughfares leading to the
country south of Bl Paso run through
the Cotton addition, which has more
miles of paved streets than any other
tract on the BI Paso market. Cotton
addition is not a tract that the pur
chaser will have to pioneer, but is now !
fully improved, and is less than ten
minutes' walk from the post office or any
business block in El Paso. The property
in Cotton addition can be purchased on
easy terms. Lots may be had as low
as four hundred and fifty dollars, on
up to seven hundred. This choice
property is being shewn exclusively by
the local firm of A. P. Coles and Bros.
GOVEiOi! GALLS
OIT W HUTU
(Continued from page 1.
Gen. Steever declared he could not move,
troops under present orders.
The national guard will not cross the
river until further orders.
Texas Senate "Hedges."
The senate -'hedged" yesterday after
noon on its resolution offered during
the morning session, and by a vote of
15 to 12 adopted a resolution on the
Mexican war situation eliminating the
intervention feature and all reference
to declaring that the senate of Texas
was in favor of intervention. A3 final
ly adopted, the resolution merely en
dorses the position of governor Col
quitt and deplores the murder of Ma
dero and Suarez.
A bill will also be introduced separ
ately to make an appropriation of $19,
HH) so that the governor may be able
to increase the ranger force to 80 men
to help protect the border. The "teeth"
of the original resolution were ab
stracted. To Pht the Teeth Hack.
The senate today reconsidered Its
action of last evening on the resolu
tion demanding intervention by the
federal government in Mexico. Last
evening the senate took "the teeth" out
of the resolution, but it will be recon
sidered and the resolution recommitted
at the Instance of senator Hudspeth.
He said that the teeth will be replaced
In the resolution, as there is now a
majority in favor of such action,
lloaxe Offers Resolution.
In the house yesterday afternoon.
representative Uewelllng offered a
resolution characterizing the killing of
Madero and Suarez as a "ruthless mur-
der" and petitioning the Texas senators
In congress to Immediately demand
reparation at the hands of the Mexicans
who are responsible for the murders.
The resolution went over, under the
rules, the time for eonsidtoring resolu
tions having expired.
CALIFOHXIA REFUSES TO LET
U. P. LEASE LIXB FROM S. P.
San Francisco, Cal., Feb. 25. The
state railroad commission denied the
application of the Union Pacific rail
road for a 999 year lease of the South
ern Pacific line east from Oakland. Cat,
by way of Benicia.
The lease was part of the dissolution
of the Harriman road as outlined by
railroad officials to attorney general
Wickersham. It was opposed by of
ficials of the "Western Pacific railroad
as being in restraint of trade.
The commission held that if the
Southern Pacific granted the Central
Pacific, a subsidiary of the Union Pa
cific, right to use the Benicia short
line it should accord to all of the com
peting carriers like privilege on sim
ilar terms.
Dissolution Plan Aot Affected.
SL Louis, Mo., Feb. 25. The order
of the California railroad commission
denying the application of the Union
Pacific for a 999 year lease of the
Benicia cutoff between Oakland. Cal.,
and Sacramento, will not affect the
government's plan for the dissolution of
the Union Pacific-Southern Pacific
merger, attorney general Wickersham
said today.
"The California decision." said Mr
Wickersham. "Is a local matter and the
government plan for the dissolution
win noi oe cnangeo.
IRON WORKERS DISCUSS
PLANS TO END STRIKE
Indianapolis, Feb. 25. Possible meth
ods of ending the strike of the Interna
tional Association of Bridge and Struc
tural Iron Workers, which has continued
for seven years against "open shop" eon
tractors, were discussed at the associa
tion's annual convention today
President Frank M. Ryan reported the
union was forming plans to treat with
the contractors looking toward a set
tlement. Most of the "open shop" coa
tractors, were discussed at the associa
tion's annual convention today
It was to promote this strike! it was
charged at the dynamite conspiracy trial
here last December, that John .1. Me
kamara. then secretary of the union,
resorted to use of explosives.
Rvan and 10 other delegates who ars
attendukg the convention were recently
released frjm the Fort Leavenworth
penitentiary on bond.
SAYS HAIR. TEETH AND TOES
E MJSSING IN FUTURE '
Chicago III Fri ?E r,V i. l m
c.rfrtij 5' Vof- Frederick ,
S; t dnrtB"-t of anthropology
!f Jfc ",7??,t5. ' V"1. told the
nukmlwrx nf liia la- .li.x '
...- - " umb mac some time in
the future, hair, teeth and the little toe
would be missing from the members of
the human race.
Tredigested food, hats and shoes have
rendered hair, teeth and the little to
useless, he said. The time will come
when the man, woman or child possessing
these will be a curiosity.
"The natural man needs hair as a defense-and
protection aeainst the stmmrlp
of primitive life. We with our hats and i
our civniiaiHin ao not neea it."
Use Domestic Coke.
Southwestern Fnel Co.
Lawn Ilonr and Sprlnklerx.
Il i ' Ip"tv, i, , " i 9 V j x
I s Pe-
- !'e.
JVcl -"
DON'T
Depend On Our
Delicatessen Department
TTTTC ever increasing business in our Delicates
sen Department causes us to remind yqu that
we have one of the most expert chefs in the United
States and you can aiways find something in our
daily menu that is particularly appetizing. The
following catalogue, gives you some idea of what
the Delicatessen Department offers.
Cooked Meats
Home Baked Ham Jellied Tongue Home Baked
Veal Loaf Head Cheese Hartadella Sausage
Eoast Beef Roast Pork Roast Mutton Home
Cooked Baked Beans Home Cooked Spaghetti
(Spanish) Home Cooked Hamburger (Spanish
sauce) Home Made Chicken Tamales 10c Home
Made Bkef Tamales 5c
Salads
Potato Salad, mayonnaise; special
tomorrow, O f .
per lb ,- UV
Combination Salad, per lb. 25c.
Shrimp Salad, per lb. 50c.
Waldorf Fruit Salad, per lb. 25c.
Fruit Pudding, per lb. 25c.
Baked Apples, each 5c.
Bakery Department
Home Baked Pound Cakes, each 60c Some Made
Doughnuts, per doz. 20c Layer Cakes 25e' and
50j Cream Puffs, per doz. 30c Cream Rolls, per
doz. 30c Jelly Rolls, each 10c Angel Food 25c
Devils Food 25c Heinz Mince Meat Pies (home
made) 20c Home Made Apple Pies 15c
JaTiMillj
Tel.
AiaUSEMENTS.
HIPPODROME SKATIXG RIXK.
Do net forget the big masquerade
next Thursday night at the Hippodrome
rink. If you do you will miss the
time of your life. Many money prizes.
The resanded floor is getting new busi
ness and is as smooth as glass. Adv.
CRAWFORD "ISHMAEI-' TOXIGHT.
All amusement roads lead to the
Crawford these days. and. "as a' result,
the management urges Its patrons to
try to secure seats in advance at Ryan's
drug store. Seat reservations say be
made by telephone, calling either 608 or
629.
"Ishmael will be the attraction up to
and including Wednesday night only.
with a matinee performance tomorrow
afternoon, at 2:45. The night prices at
the Crawford are 25 and 35 cents; mat
inees, 10 and 20 cents. Adv.
ISHMAKI TOMORROW
MATEVEK.
in all are
Only the box seats 64
I reserved at the Crawford theater at
' tie matinee performances. The gen
eral admission is 10 and 30 cents, and.
while the shows by the Glass company
are acknowledged to be worth several
times this scale, the desire is to play
to capacity houses instead of fair sized
audiences. For some time past the
Crawford baa been tested to Its ex
treme seating capacity. Adv.
EI. PASO WITHOIT U. S.
DEPUTY MARSHALS TUESDAY
El Paso had no deputy marshals
Tuesday. With the resignation of
United States marshal Burt J. McDow
ell, deputy marshals Frank Newnam
and R. E. Hillebrand lost their positions
automatically, as they were appointed
and received their authority to srve
papers and make arrests by marshal
McDowell. Should It have been neces
sary for papers to have been served by
federal authorities Tuesday. It would
have been necessary for the United
States commissioner to have sworn In
a special deputy for the work.
TO KXrERIMEXT WITH SKff
KINDS OF TREES IX PI-AZA
City park commissioner X. A. Har
ris has received 234 new varieties of
trees and shrubs to .be tried out in the
city parks. Most of them are over-
greemTand they are being planted in
th n.rtnrat -.lot in Washington
the experiment plot in Washington
park.
This test is being maBe at an ex
pense of between $700 and $000. in or
der that private citiaeno, as well as
the city, may have the benefit of know
ing the trees and shrubs best adapted
to this climate. They were shipped
here from Biltmore. the Vanderbilt es
tate in North Carolina.
CATTLE FROM GUADALUPE
ARE CROSSED AT FABEHS
A drove of 500 head of castle were
crossed at Fabens from Guadalupe Mon
day. The cattle were brought across
by special penuissioa of the custom
house and inspector Thomas Perrine
made the inspection. The cattle were
for a C. Todd.
uiwrnmii iu rii i
OF DISSOLVIXG MERGER.
St. Louis. Mo.. Feb. 25. Objection to
the plan for the dissolution or to
Union Pacific-Southern Pacific merger
was filed before the United States
circuit court of appeals today by F.
W. McCutcheon, attorney for the
Western Pacific Railway company,
who asked a modification In the
plan.
THRKATKX LIVES OF CIIILDRKX.
Kansas City, Mo.. Feb. 25 Detec
tives are constantly on watch at the
home here of George P. Mudge. a son
of H. U. Mudge. of Chicago, president
of th Rock Island lines, it was
'l,; Wwied
dsy found a letter, left
Dtn bo, bis doorway
the lr?es of his two smal
laea in a
threatening I
SUMU LUI1U1CJ,
$7 and $11
FOR
Suits & Overcoats
AT THE
$15 Clothes Shop
107 SVN WTOMO ST.
Harris Krupp, Prop.
-rm
BS I
COOK
Try our Heae Matte Mayonnaise
Dressing. Per ftg
glass
.- JV
2576
THEEE AEE INJURED
IS ACCIDENT SEE1ES
Eduardo Giron, df Marfa, Texas, was
found in the G. H. yards Tuesday morn
ing with his right foot severed at tbe
ankle. He had stolen a ride on a
freight train, it Is said, and in align
ing In the yards was run over. He ws
taken to the county hospital.
Hermana Martinez, a Mexican woman
about 45 yeass old. is lgHotel Dleu
In" a' critical eBdiien. Har- right arm
and right leg were amputaRfed Monday
following an accident in tfee Santa Fe
yards near the Watts well, when a
train ran over her and crushed bota
her arm and leg. She was picking
coal from under a string of freight
ears' when an engine backed into the
cars and the wheels of one of the cars
ran over her. She is not expected to
live.
A. C Whittier. a brakeman employ? d
by the G. EL had his back badlf
wTenehed when he Jumped off a tram
that was being switched in the yards
near Octavia street Monday afternoon.
He was taken to Hotel Dieu.
TO PREVKW BLOOD POISOXIXG
apply s-t once the wonderful, old reli
able DR. PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC
HEALING OfL, a surgical dressing
that relieves pain and heals at e
same time. A trial will convince Tou
that it is an infallible remedy for
Wounds. Old Sores, Burns. Granulated
Eye Lids. Skin and Scalp Disease, eta
25c, 50c. ?1.00 Advertisement.
Absolute Truth About
The Great Kidney Remedy
Several years ago I suffered with bad
pains in my back. I was very restless.
often getting up several times during
the night. My limbs were swollen and
I dropped in weight to 147 pounds. I eon
suited a well known Norfolk physician
and he stated that I had a very bad
case of kidney trouble.
I saw your advertisement in the pa
lter and purchased a bottle of Dr. KU
mer's Swamp-Root from a druggist.
after be recommended it to me. After
I took three bottles, I felt greatlv re-
li' Y, t . HISST x ;
dft?lS t1 SlBVn Ylf
.to 206 Pounds, and I ant well and have
Deen ever since I commenced taking
awamp-Koot
Very truly voors.
W. J. BARROW.
Farmville. VS.
I. A. M. Barrow, a Notary Public i
and for the County of Prinee Edward,
in the State of Virginia, do certify that
W. J. Barrow, whose name is signed to
the foregoing writing, bearing date
Jan. 15th, 1912, personally appeared
before me In my County aforesaid and
made oath that the said writing is true
In substance and in fact. Giren under
my hand this 15th day of January. 1912.
A. M. Barrow. Notarv Public.
We sold Mr. W. J. Barrow most of
the Swamp-Root in question and 1ua?
personally heard him speak of its ac
tion In most complimentary terms.
White Drug Companv.
By E. W. Sanford.
Letter to
Dr. Kilmer A Co,
Blnghaiaten, X. Y.
Preve What Swamp-fleet Will Do Fer
Yen.
Send to Dr. Kilmer Co.. Blnghamton.
ir. jr.. for a sample bottle. It will
convince anyone, Tou will also re
ceive a booklet of valuable lnforma
tton. telling all about the kidneys and
bladder. When i writing, be sure and
mention the EI Paso Daily Ueral i r,. -ular
fifty-cent and one-dollar sU - bot
tles for sale at all drug stores. dv
triniTTTinn ..
adOaXIiil& K Ufl H MISTS
Custom Assay Office
CRITCHETT & FERGUSON
Assayeis Chemists MeUllurjaatg
AGENTS FOR ORE SHIPPERS
210 San Francisco St
Bell Phone 334. Auto Phone 1334.
Independent Assay onicfl
ESTABLISHED 1 MS.
D. W. RwrsKiar EJC. Proprietef.
Ckc-n'cal Aaaljfth. MUtta Examhui
asrf Htportut Upon. talUm Wirt 4
Sptia.t, - . ...
Office and l,VrsJory
Cr. Sea Frucbcs & G-2-usseSs-.
gMjwjK
c
XL PAaeXXX2.