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jL PASO HERALD Tuesday, March. 35, 1913 ROYAL Delicious Hot Biscuit The most appetizing, healthful and nutritious of foods. Hot biscuit made with impure and adulterated baking powder are neither appetizing nor whole some. It all depends upon the baking powder? . Take every care to have your biscuit made with Royal Baking Powder, the only baking powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar, which is chemically pure, if you would avoid indigestion. The very best receipts for hot biscuits and griddle cakes will be found in the ROYAL COOK BOOK 56 RECEIPTS FREE Send Address ROYAL BAKiNG POWDER CO, MEW YORK. CQMiyilSSIONEBS DISCUSS BOADS Committee Named to Look After TJpp er Vail ey Work ; Tree Planting Favored. Discussion of plans for the building of county roads occupied the greater portion of the time of the meeting of the county coniraBotter& Tuesday moraine. Favorable reports were re ceived from the island. Tsleta and the upper valley, 'where roadways are now under construction. According: to the j eports from the island, the county has been handling: the earth on the roads at between seven and eight cents per vard. The commissioners? court author ized the drawing up of contracts offer ing those who had teams and necessary tools for road work, the opportunity to Work on the roads for the same price that it is costing the ounty. Judge Adrian Pool. Carl Longuemare and A. Courchesne were appointed as a i ommittee to look after the road build ing in the upper valley. Seth Orndorff. of Belen, Tex., was appointed road deputy of the Hueco tanks road. Aftbs Lighting Franchise. The Interurban wants to light up the vallev. Tuesday morning the Bio Grande Valley Traction company asked the commissioners for a 59-year fran chise entitling it to instal poles and furnish the citizens of the valley with electric lights. On account of the ab sence of commissioner Ike Ixewenstein. When Run Down in physical condition it is usually because the action of the organs of digestion has become irregular or defective. Then there is need for a safe and speedy medicine to relieve the ills which occasionally depress even the brightest and strongest. The one remedyyou may take and feel safe with is BEEGHAM'S PILL (The Largest Stle of Any Medicine ia the WU) The first dose gives speedy relief in sick-headache, bilious ness, constipation, lack of appetite, heartburn, dyspepsia, and lasting improvement follows the timely use of this fa vorite and reliable home remedy. You will become healthier and stronger, and more cheerful if you let Beecham's Pills Pick You Up Sold crerynbere. In boxes. 19c., 2Sc DlreotSont with erery bar poist the mr to health sad ere especially valuable to woctn. Daylight Train Service VIA Mexico North Western Railway Between EL PASO and CHIHUAHUA Trains Now Run Daily with LUXURIOUS PARLOR CAR BUFFET SERVICE BETWEEN EL PASO and MADERA Direct Line to Temosachic, Minaca, Cusihuriachic and other points. For MronHation regarding freight and passenger rates, connections, etc, Call on or Address, T. R. RYAN, Traffic Mgr. F. L. WEMPLE, A.C. F.&P.A Ciudad Juarez. Telephone No. 3771. BAKING POWDER makes the matter of granting the franchise was passed. Unless Clint Tex, oomes forward and donates a lot to the county, the chances are the citizens there will lose the jail cell that the county presented to them last year. Judge Eylar stated that after the cell was given, Clint wanted the countv to buy a lot there. Fabens may get the cell, as the eitlsens there are willing to give a lot to the county, and in addition build a house around the cell. Clint will be given an oppor tunity to donate the lot, before the final disposition of the cell is made. Oh mnHeation of county treasurer rz. D. Ponder, the commissioners' court authorised the treasurer to pay trie sum of U,53. said to be interest due outstanding county oonos. ine trmuuirpr -was also authorised to take up what county bonds he could when he received the money from the county tax collector. Resident Favor Tree Planting. A statement signed by 37. residents living along the county road, running from El Paso to Tsleta. showed that the nrnnosition of the county relative : to setting out trees along" the county ioaa. u tnev were carea ior. naa oeen accepted. In all, 16(H) trees have been planted along this road, The matter of creating a separate school district tor the islanJS will be settled in August. An order for the First National bank to turn over to the State National bank the funds of the county was drawn. The State National bank, at a previous meeting of the commissioners, was se lected as the county depository. The apoointment of J. J. Montes as justice of the peace of the island pre cinct, was recorded. A communication from the chamber of commerce addressed to the com missioners was to the effect that home industries ought to be patronized. The communication was entered of record, the commissioners stating that they -., .-- ctf the policy, and had always carried it out. RALLY Of SUPPORTERS IF CITIZENS' TICKET IS El (Continued ay against him. He thought that mis takes had been made tn the street par ing. He cited the incident of his friend running his automobile on Montana street past the mayor's house. With everv ohur of the engine. Mr. Putnam said the man would utter: "Good, old I Kelly.' The friend reached Magoffin j avenue, struca some rougn pans, u was then, he said, 'confound old Kelly.' "When he got on Rio Grande street," declared Mr. Putnam, "what he said would not do to repeat here." Mr. Putnam advocated a new city Jail, a modern prison he said in keeping with modern practices of civilization. He advocated a liberal policy relative to the city schools, whereby the best teachers could be employed and an op portunity afforded every boy and girl to get an education. "The law provides that a board of trustees shall run the schools, and the mayor and. the alder men provide the moneys "If you don't do anything else," Mr. Putnam said, addressing the candidates, "keep your hands off the city public schools-'1 In order to elect the ticket, Mr. Put nam declared that it would require the lndlyidual effort of everyone in the house. "Let us. if we can," he said, "free this city." It was a question, he said of neighbors getting together. Ovation for J. A. Dick. An oration greeted the introduction of Mr. Dick. Without saying anything against anyone, Mr. IMck said that he thought the time had come when there should be a change in the eity admin istration. "It has never been my policy," he declared, "to say anything against my competitor. My instructions to my salesmen alwajs are 'do not say anything against your competitor,' but use their energies in boosting their own goods. I am not a public speaker, it is not in my line. I did not sect this po sition. Yet I do not believe a man is a good citizen until he has served the people in some way. I tried to get an other man to make this race, and whether the sacrifice I made by run ning for ft was foolhardy or courage ous, that is up to you." Would Enforce the Lair. ilr. Dick stated that be believed in the enforcement of the law, as he thought every good eitisen must, and that if the ticket was elected, none would be disappointed along those lines. One who did not enforce the law, he declared, was a violator of it. Mr. Dick said it was surprising to find how few persons there were who respected the law. This, he said, he discovered when he was foreman of the strand jury. It was not the policy of the ticket, he said. all a square deal, and that he thought no one could object to that. Davis Makes First Speech. M. B. Davis, candidate for alderman, stated that he had lived here 31 years and no one had ever heard him make a speech. He said he was a man in busi ness and had no time to make speeches. He urged every man to get every legal voter o the polls on election day and let him exercise his American privilege of casting a vote. If the ticket was to be elected. Mr. Davis said, it would re quire the untiring efforts of alL "Get the people out to vote for us." he said. "Get them out to vote for some one, but get them out." Border the Orator of the Mcetlnc. Italph Border, candidate for corpora tion court judge, wks the orator of the evening. It was he wiio totfk issue with the argument that the ring is urging against the Citizens' ticket that a fight is being made by Democrats against the nominees of that party. I take issue with that argument." de clared Mr. Border. "There was no op position in the primaries. You might term those a farce from start to finish. There is no legal or moral law that would make a man feel like he had to support those socalled nominees. I, for dne, place my country above my party, ray city above the ring. This is not a national campaign. There isn't the ques tion of the tariff, or ship subsidies in volved. The primaries were got up and controled by ring men. Democracy means representation. The ring is op posed to that. The ring has stood, and always will stand, for government of the ring, for the ring and by the ring. Is that Democracy? In the coming elec tion on April 8, the ring members will find that the voters of El Paso will judge them for what they are, and not what they call themselves. Xot an Easy Fight. "What we want," he declared, "is representation. "We have met here to inaugurate a movement to take the reins away from a few ard put them in the hands of the people where they be long. This is not an easy fight ahead of us. It is not easy to fight a ring. It has the city and the county employes to start with, and the support of all the petty violators of the law. and those to whom special privileges along these lines have been granted. These privi leges have been extended for the pur pose of getting the support of that class of people. "What we want to do is to arouse in the breast of all a feel ing of public responsibility that will result in showing them that we need and are entitled to all support. If we are successful in getting the good peo ple of El Paso to the polls, we cannot go down in defeat" Government by the Bosses. C. L. Vowell stated that he had never approved of political bosses or Kellyism. "I am not only opposed to the manner they have of selecting their candi dates," he said, "but to their election of them. No one has the right to se lect the candidates, even though he style himself a "Young Democrat,'" It was a question, Mr. Vowell said, of the citizens determining for themselves as to whether or not they wanted a clean, "honest administration, or to be further governed by bosses. "If they are not grafters," he added. Tom L,ea Slakes Plea. ' T am going to ask my friends." de clared Tom Lea, "in the name of de cency to come forward and vote for this ticket. All this foolish talk about the Kelly primaries makes me sick. I will be a, Democrat long after the ring is washed awa Ypu have a fight on yonr hands, and its going to require AROUSE YOURSELF Get rid of that tired, lasy feellag, commonly known as Spring Fever. It really means Inactive liver, clogged bowels and sluggish blootl. Put same vim Into the system, overcome all such disorders by taking H OSTEITE R'S STOMACH BITTERS YOU! WiLLLOr. MONEY if you wait until the mtomr ban is built before bin mg land. T0B1N Interurban Lan3 HradquartTS n EL FI9HS I From Page 1.) individual work on the part of every j one of you. iou nave mat spini. m civic apathy to contend with that has been so in every election. If you can get the ' voters above the tracks to come out, you have the beet chance you ever had In your life. Last year a lot of untrained boys got out and made a fight that I am not aslutmed of, and irni, Vnaw that th majority of that ticket was elected. I am not afraid to j saj- that If the crowd aDOve me iracas had come out they couldn't have count ed us -out "I like the spirit of earnestness you show. You -don't need barbecued goats and beer to wash It down. "With an ad ministration backed by men like James A. Dick, no business man has anything to fear. The saloon man, or any other man. who complies with the law, will not have anything to fear. Of course the man who, does not stay within the law will be the man who will oppose you. "I came herd as a citizen." Lea de clared, "to show that I am back of this movement with one vote. I am not ashamed of it, I have no apologies to make. "Work, work, work, every one of vou. and see that you get a square deal inside of the polls. I am not here as a politician.' I was elected to an office last fall which bears only troubles and injunctions. But jf death doesn't pluck me from the tree, I will be there In Julv fighting the ring." "WoHld Draw and Quarter Panderers. "This present system," declared Dr. Howard Thompson, "of collecting fines from those poor unfortunates is a dis grace. The partnership that has ex isted between the city and publlo pros tltlon ought to be stopped." The doctor recommended drawing and quartering panderers. M. W. Stanton said that the set of men never lived who could tell him what he must or should not do. "It would be a paying business proposi tion" he deola&ed. "for vou all to Quit vour business and get out -and work ' for this ticket. The city can't grow as ' It should If this tning Keeps up. iou are bound to win, if the people will come out and vote. I am proud of Kl Paso and have confidence In her citi zens. I am glad to stand here and ad vocate what this ticket stands for." F. B. Stuart, presided and introduced the speakers. It was announced that there would be another meeting Thurs day night, the time and place to be de termined later. TOMBSTONE COUET TERM ABANDONED Decision of Supreme Court Makes It Necessary For Sfetv Prelimlnary Hearlngs of Prisoners. Tombstone, Ariz., ilajoh 25. By a ruling by the supreme court, the term of court which was to have started thU week has been abandoned, as it was foand that nearly every prisoner to be tried woufd have to be given- another preliminary hearing and new informa tions filed against each one by the county attorney. Just how this ruling will apply to men who pleaded guilty and are now in the penitentiary is another problem. The board of supervisors re districted the county and thereby cre ated no end of trouble, since the ruling of the supreme cottrt. There is only one (Mstrict that was not changed in the gerrymander and that was the Tombstone -district No 1, with judge Daniel MeFarland as the justice. The jury was. excused until April 7. when the off! pare hope to have things re adjusted. ' SeveralTbiecrams of" protest by the taxpayers of Cotehise county have been sent in to the legislature protesting against the manner in which Sam Pat tee rewMte that section of the civil code pertaining to the removal of coun ty seats. The bill, it is said, allows the floaters to vote on county seat re movals and takes the matter practic ally out of the hands of the man who foots the bills. Lee O. "Woolery and O. Gibson have left for Phoenix to enter protest in the interest of the farmers and ranchers and laboring men who own homes. HUMPHREYS TAKES CHARGE OF HOTEL George Benton Iteslgns as Manager snd I.onls Thorner as Assistant; Hart Continues Chief Clerk. S. G. Humphreys has bought a con troling Interest in the Paso Del Norte Hotel company, the operating company for the Paso Del Norte, and is now in control of the management of the new hotel. George Benton, who has been the manager of the hotel since it opened, has resigned and will leave this evening for the east, accompanied by Mrs. Benton. Louis Thoener, assist ant manager, has also resigned and the position has been abolished. Z. O. Hart will be retained as chief clerk, as will Bussell Peters; the day clerk, and Leonard Hudnell, mall clerk, who have been with the hotel since it opened. Mr. Humphreys is from Topeka. Kaa.. and Wichita. Kas.. where he owns hotels. He is president of the National Hotel company, of Topeka. and of the Humphreys Hotel company of Wichita. He is now president of the Paso Del Norte Hotel company, it making three in his string of hotels, in addition to the Independent Laundry company of Wichita, of which he is president. He is a Scottish Rite Mason and has been identified with hotel organizations for many years. Mrs. Humphreys accompanied the new president of the hotel company and will make her home at the Paso Del NorteT EL PASO HAS FOUR OPPONENTS TO DOWN San Antonio, Beaumont. Corpus Christi and Sherman are El Paso's op ponents for the 1914 meeting of the Travelers' Protective association. The association meets In Fort Worth this year. State vice president J. V. Hardy, whose home is in Dallas, but who is a member of post R, at KI Paso, is as sisting in a campaign for membership in EI Paso in order that as large a dele gation as possible can go to Fort Worth, to work for. the 1914 meeting for El Paso. National president D. W. Mi chaux, of Houston, is also here to assist in the campaign for new members. The membership of post R. has been reduced by deaths and transfers and the state and national officers are working with the local officers to in crease the membership roll so that the report of post R will be the most fa vorable one that is made at Fort Worth. AWARDS CONTRACT FOR AN $8000 HOME Mrs Anna E. Maetze has contracted for the construction of an SS.060 brick residence which the Perry-Kirkpatrick Realty company will build for her on North Campbell street. Local real estate dealers report the market dull during the past two or three days, but with prospects of an early resumption of trading. Interest is evidenced in suburban property and lots in the close In additions, but sales of new homes are fewer than for sev eral weeks; EXPECT COXA'13NTION PuSD TO SHOW SURPLUS OX HAND No special speeches have been ar ranged for the chamber of commerce luncheon to be held at the Sheldon on Thursdav The directors of the chamber of lonmeree will meet Thursday night to ainlit thf expenses of the attlemen's ! ritn and discus-? plan fo" the r n i ' - i f th. i i n. t f ,i .1 F-i h- "-s a - t" i ' i ""tiin i i," t ' - - i v. i. - i j.n .at -. J. Cottolene best for shortening and frying Cottolene will help you im mensely in trying to "make both ends meet," by cutting down your butter bills. Use butter on your table, but not in your kitchen. With butter at present prices, you simply could not afford to use it in cooking, even if it would pro duce better results. But when Cottolene will shorten and fry as good as or even better than but terand the price is about one third why not try it, and prac tice economy without feeling that you are "skimping" yourself or your table? Remember also that two-thirds of a pound of Cottolene will go as far as a pound of either butter or lard. CottoIsHe is Nature's shortening a vegetable pro duct health ful, digestible, in every way satisfactory. THE N. K. FAIRBAHK COMPANY AMUSSMENTS. "THE MISSOURI GIRL." "The Missouri Girl." a lurid rural comedy drama, presented by a fair caat. with plenty of scenery, was the offering at the El Paso theater Mon day night at prices that suited the show. The audience seemed to enjoy the performance, and the audience pays the Mil. Everybody -Appeared to think it was worth the money. Judging from the applause. Those who didn't want that kind of a show, didn't go, hence nobody was disappointed. AT THE GRECIAN. Blanche Walsh in "Resurrection" will be shown at the Grecian Thursday, March 37. The management is glad to announce that it was able to secure a brand new copy of this great film to be shown here again. The request for return exhibition from the many pat rons of the Grecian has convinced the management that the people of El Paso appreciate -what a really line picture is. This play, shown several weeks ago, was seen by thousands of people. It was pronounced a real treat and one inns- to be remembered Blanch Walsh is a great actress and "Resurrection' is one of the most famous of Tolstoy's productions It is vividly portrayed by this artist and you should not fail to see it. Friday, the Grecian will give a bene fit for the T. W. C. A. workers, when 25 percent of the gross receipts will be donated to the T. W. C. A. The women will have entire charge of the theater that day and a special program has been arranged. Advertisement. UNIQUE MATINEE TOMORROW. Wednesday, the Crawford offers a unique matinee attraction in that it will award its leading man. Walter Richardson, in accordance with the story of the famous comedy Naturally, the management does not 'want to lose its popular actor, and therein lies the novelty, yet he will be awarded to "-hf lucky woman" but it is hoped that the prise will go to a married woman who has no need of two hus bands. Mr. Richardson shows signs of uneasiness as a result of the Interest already shown in tomorrow afternoon's performance and greater nervousness when told the color line" has not been drawn. Admission is 19, 29 and 25 cents. Advertisement. AUDITORIUM. The popular Auditorium rink is the scene of the finest and best in skating each night. There will be special features to night and a large attendance la ex Wednesday night the ttth, the final graceful skating contest takes place at the Auditorium. Medals will be given to those winning prises. This will be a great event. Get your costumes ready for the national skate, which takes place April 3d. There will be no masks, but a cos tume array that will be a most promi nent feature. Advertisement. TONIGHT, "LOTTERY MAX." "The Lottery Man" at the Crawford at small prices is well deserving of capacity houses. This three-ivct comedy had a run of one year at the Bijou theater. New Tork. at Sz prices. Every member of the Glass company is ap pearing to unusually good advantage in the famous laugh maker. Reserved seats may be had at Ryan's drugstore at 25, 35 and 50 cents Advertisement. HIPPODROSIE SKATING RINK. Thursday night another Wg featuce event. "The Old Clothes Party." will be given at the Hippodrome. This event is one big laugh from start to finish and is better than a masquerade. Cash prizes will be given. Advertisement. "GniMKS OF NORMANDY." The principals In "The. Chimes of Normandy" will please meet this even ing at 622 North El Paso street. Adv. BL PASO THKATHR. The last performance of "The Mis- Grandma Talks rlaialarge Circle of LutenersWlioProfv -it by Her WUdom and Experience. In almost any settled community there's a grandma who knows Mother's Friend. Not only is she reminlecest of her own experience, but- it was through her reeom mesdatlBA that so many joaeg. expectant mothers- derived the comfort and til'nning of this famous remedy. , Mother's Friend is applied externally to the abdomen, stomach and breasts, allays all pain, avoids all nausea, and preveats caking of the breasts. It is quickly and wonderfully penetrating, permits the muscles tq expand without the strain on the ligaments, and prepares the sys tem so thoroughly that the crisis is passed almost without the slightest distress. Thug there need be so such thing as dread or fear. No better nor more cheering advice can be siren the expectant mother than to sng geat the use of Mother's Friend. She will take courage from the begrentng. The days will be 1heerfQl. the nichts restful. Thus the health ii preserved, the mind is la repv,r nnd tho p. no.i ii an useadtng one of tii,i j n . int,, ipatii.n. You can obtain Mother's Friend of any druggist at $1 OO a bottle Do n t target Dor neglect to be inppi d with thH greatest: romodv over dviMii for nothcrho...1 If iifiilinsr TV r it . n n . 1'raiH' d B 2" !i r i i l a l- i i iiia (.a " - l r - n' to5 rr - -f- We Believe in Ojar Customers and They Believe in Us It is a confidence game that neither of us are i ashamed of. Small profit with a cus tomers favor is more to us than a larger one without it. Old styles do not haoe time to colled, here the neut ones go too fast. Everything for the men. And everything up-to-date. Cut Price Grocery & Meat Market Phone 1571 and 1572. 408 Wyoming St. souri Girl" will be given tonight. Do not miss this side-splitting comedy. Are you from Missouri? Let "The Mis- , AMa-a a"Cw1 a4tnt ui Vah n lanh Ad vertlsemen t. Chas. Sorg, jr., traveling passenger agent of the Chicago, Burlington and Quick Route, and C S. Blackman. trav eling freight and passenger agent of the Iron Mountain route, are here from teir Dallas headquarters seeking busi ness for their roads - STUBBORN COLDS MAT LEAD TO CONSUMPTION Did you ever have a cold that would not let go; a cough that persisted, that prevented sleep and made waking hours miserable? Bckman's Alterative is the proper remedy in such cases. Perhaps some simple medicine may be effect ive where it Is only a tickling ia the throat: but when your chest is sore and simple remedies don't answer then take Bckman's Alterative. Neglect of ten leads to more serious trouble; a case in point follows: 718 Cherry St., Phila.. Pa. "Gentlemen: Tn July. 1905. I first no ticed the conditions that showed I had Consumption. I lost weight rapidly; had a hollow cough, hemorrhages and very severe night sweats. My brother recommended Kckman's Alterative. In the fall of 1905, I began to take it. At this time I am perfectly well and robust. My appetite is good and my weight has increased from 110 to 140 pounds. Not a trace of my old trouble remains. I will gladly express the merits of this medicire to anyone." (Signed) M. L. GBRHARDT. Bckman's Alterative Is effective is Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and Lung Troubles, and ia upbuilding the system. Does not contain poisons, opiates or habit-forming drugs. For sale by Kelly fe Pollard, Knoblauch Drug Co.. People's Drug Store and oth er leading druggists. Ask for booklet telling of recoveries and write to Eck man Laboratory, Philadelphia. Pa., for additional evidence. Advertisement. Time Is " " " 'a," ST. LOUIS, MO. 2 SOLID TRAINS DAILY I VIA B Texas Pacific I Right Through Without Change, Sleepers, Chair Cars, Coaches H and Dining Cars. H Many Hours Gained by Using the Golden State Limited No Excess Fare THREE TRAINS DAILY EAST Through Service to Kansas City, St Louis, Chicago, Oklahoma City, Little Rock and Memphis. i Double Daily Service El Paso to Douglas and Tucson Fee Full Information, Rates and Pullman Seeervatisss Cal a or Ad&raes: RICHARD WARREN, PHONE General Agent. 584 ROBERTS-BANKER BUILBFHG. STEAMSHIP TICKETS TG ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. I &tsPSf&B ImmtmZm Reasons Why Our Wagons Should Call For Your Laundry Bundle The Collecikw k proapt. The Washing Sanitary. The Starching rightly done. The Ironing the Finest. Result: Perfectly clean, finery finished workof excenent color, delivered to ytm ON TIME! Do yoa know of my reason why we should not launder for you? Phone 2177. Elite Laundry Sanitary and Fireproof. 412-414 S. Oregon St. Money 1 H. D. MeGRSGOR, City Paw. Agent WWIMHWWHI