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11 Friday, April 11, 1913 m Every invalidwoman s invitedto consult our Staff of Physicians, Surgeons and Specialists, at the Invalid's Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. T by letter or personally at my expense. R. V. PIERCE, 31. D. EL PASO HERALD ...M ADVERTISING FUND I Invite Suf ferin g Wmen m m m m There is every reason why women should not trust their deli cate constitutions in the hands of unskilled persons. It requires a thorough medical education to appreciate and understand the delicate female organism. There is every reason why she should write or personally consult an experienced specialist. As a powerful, invigorating tonic, "Favorite Prescription" im parts strength to the whole system and to the organs distinctly feminine in particular. For "run-down," debilitated women of all occupations Big. PEEKCE'S Favorite Prescription m I m m is unequaled as a restorative tonic As a soothing and strengthening nervine "Favorite Prescription" allays and subdues nervous excitability, irritability nervous exhaustion, and other distressing symptoms commonly attendant upon functional and organic diseases of the feminine organs. It induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety an J dspondency. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is devised and put up by a physician of vast experience in the treatment of women's maladies. Its ingredients have the indorsement of leading physicians in all schools of practice. m m 9 " The'ravorite Prescription" has been sold by dealers in medicine in its liquid form for over 40 years. Now it can also be obtained of them in tablet form or send 50 one-cent stamps to Dr. Pierce for trial box. - Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets invigorates the stomach, liver and bowels. One to three a dose. Easy to take as candy. Send 31 one-cent stamps to pay cost of wrapping and mailing only on a free copy of Dr. Pierce's Com mon Sense Medical Adviser, 1008 pages, cloth be ind. InvaKd's Hotel and Surgical Institute, R. V. Pierce, M. D, President, Buffidp, N. Y. 1 "It Helped Me So Much." Mas. F. W. Mtxes. of Balinc. Pa. says: "lour 'iTarortte Prescription has done mea wonderful lotof pood. "Seven years ago wben oar first child was born I was left miserable. I doctored trim two pb jrlciaoa with out aflj-relief. ItbenirenttoEeeono of the bead doctors In Willlamsport: be said I mast hard an operation at once and that 1 should qui t wort, but that was something! coold not do. I then began taking your "Farorito Prescrinbon' and It helrjed me so much. Ialwayssafreredtonntlloar last child when I cot alone nicely. I shall never en th roach It acaln with out ynarxnedidloe. "Will cloee by wishing yon mnch success In future." m m m m aaMsMaaVaBaaaaaaaMa LEAKING SPACE AT DAM FOR MASOARY WORK Elephant Butte. N. SC. April 11. All j ee arnus sua sne uirce caoieways rock Mis- been struck. Space Is being j cleared for laying of masonry. The i river is low and seepage is not causing ' DEVELOPMENT i t re nw working In the section of the trouble. The two four Inch pipes are ) QRIENT TO CONNECT r o near me name wnere oea- rasing care or all water tnat comes in. I . C! A TTTT? T A V Prarki ill Hr- Jollied at Mpinr- and by April J." the Orient A III Ite- ' I csgT"gi rPBBHBBHMHBBiBsi V jPjf ic jxvKASgaBtMBPBSLJ TzwmzMmis mm fiifgsgt " EHH 9L s i Twr tT ?KfjH --Jfcftl ! X&SSPSSStffcS i Eciioti Bss. . Co. ,!H CTfc3SWfe.' -. rig ' . IIILHEJ10IE0 Chamber of Commerce Di rectors Planto Set Aside Part of Budget Fund. That an ample apportionment of th" budget fund will be set aside for an extensive advertising of Kl Paso and her valley lands was indicated by the discussion of proposed plans by thi directors of the chamber of commerce at their meeting Thursday night Tentative plans discussed included th issuing of a handsomely illustratt d booklet similar to that used by some of the California cities, and maga zine advertising. The folders advertising Bl Paso ordered some time ago are expected tu be ready for distribution by Mondav A. Schwartz, chairman of the adver tising committee, stated that his plan is to thoroughly advertise the ciu, and to assist him in this he appoint, a H. D. Slater. Robert Page and Harrj Swain as a committee to work witli him and offer suggestions These will be asked lo attend one of the str sions of the board of directors to taK over the advertising project that is being made one of the main features The budget trustees will hold a meeting at 4 oclock this afternoon at which it Is believed the apportionment fo- the different funds will be made Of the $30,200 pledged for the budget It was stated that $S,201.75 had be "i ' collected. An agent will be employe! to collect the outstanding amounts j of the budget fund and dues of the i members of .the chamber of commerce which are in arrears. .Forty to Go to Mplne. According to present indications there 'will be 48 business men of I.I Paso who will go on the Alpine ex cursion. The Kl Pasoans i ill leave on ! April 23 and arrive at that city in tiin to participate in the festivities which j will be held on April 24 and 25 In celebration of the completion of th- Orient road, souvenirs cnaracterisf of Kl Paso will be taken along an ' distributed. To Kntertnin the VInltora. Plans fpr the entertainment of th Fan Antonio business men who will arrive next AVednesdav include ar automobile ride down the valley and a banquet at the Paso del Nortt hotel. C. A. Finley is to look aftr the banquet end of the entertainment while A. W. Reeves will see tha every visitor is provided with an automobile ride. The San An ton la is will -be met at the station The Dallas aggregation which ' due to arrive Sundar. April 20. wll ' j be asked If their Itinerary fan not h- , fall on Saturday or Monday, so that th" i business men can offer them more 4n , th way of entertainment. Maor O K. Kelly already has wired the DaPa- business men to be the guests of ill , city Sefc SfHte federation 'Meeting. Tn the effort to secure the 1314 con- ' vention of the state federation of labor Schloss-Baltimore Styles for men are right; anyone can see that. What's more important, the Clothes themselves are right, hand-tailored of right materials in just the right way to give permanent satisfaction. Ask for Schloss Baltimore Clothes tills Spring, and see for yourself the superiority of perfectly-made, ready-to-wear garments, in , which the goodness is real as well as apparent The famous Schloss label marks the genuine, and carries our guarantee. On Sale in El Paso at from the ' Southern Pacific, and the passenger ex i ursion train from San Angelo on April will go through to the S. P. station. Tlje Marfa road has been blocked for traffic for some davs by the final work .'i the concrete iaduct. but it i again ln for vehicle. Klectric lights are ng installed at the Orient station. McOallum & Weaver hac leased the t ant lot opposite H. "Li. Lackey's resi .' n e. known as the Green Haver place. iinl have let the contract for the erec t on of a large auditorium to be used Jackson & Harmon, who have closed , e aeai ror tne n. is. Atcnison orcnara. -th of town have announced that ' lev propose to extend greatly the or- K ird now in existence, and make the roperty a model fruit farm on a very 1 rge scale. V.'. K. Shipman has sold his residence. the Shipmen addition, to Dr. James i ites. It is reported on the authority of the I I'Jineering News that the Pecos .- athern is planning to extend its line rn San Salmon Springs to Alpine, a distance of 50 miles, and from Pecos rorth to Tahoka. a distance of 200 miles. CHANGE HOTEL IN . HAYDEK" TO HOSPITAL Hajdrn. Ari7., April 11. The Ray Consolidated Copper company is erect ing a new building at a cost of about jrodO to be used as a boarding house for employes, the old Uayden hotel be ing reconstructed and will be turned I into a hospital. Dr. F. C. Norman v. in nave run charge of tr-e hospital when completed. Dr. I E. Browne, the present head surgeon for the company, tpects to leae shortlv for Los i Angeles, where he will make his future I limine ! Dr Browne has made his headquar ters in, Kelvin, where the present hos pital is located, being used for em ployes of both Ray and Hwden. i On account of the growth of the two j camps, it was deemed advisable to erect hospitals at both Ray and Hay- aen, tne one in Kay being nearly com pleted, and which will be one of the I best in this portion of Arizona. Dr. j Crawford will have charge of the Ray I uvsiii aiicr ur. uruH'nes aeparture. K1KST COJCRBTE IRIURATIOX I'LtiT AT iAAT ROSV Santa Rosa. N. M. April 11. Work j on the irrigation plant of J. M. Casaus is progressing rapidly. This work is the first concrete construction in this vicinity for the purposes of irrigation, and the plant includes about 500 feet of siphon. The engineering work is in charge of IL V. B. Smith, of this city. The water supply will be taken from one of the numerous outlets of the artesian flow at this point, and will be abundant for the purpose of reclaim ing a large area of land now idle and which is practically within the city limits. Other development of a like nature is planned for the near future. The county road board has taken charge of the pumping plant for a few days for the. purpose of filling the water tower built some time ago for the company, but which has not been in use since its construction. The water is being pumped from the Cot tonwood spring, and will be used for street sprinkling purposes. -The Orient tracks with : Alpine Sat- Orient will be an appeal for financial assistance ws ' i made to the directors bv representa tives of tne central labor union, her The state federation will convene jt Port Arthur Texas, in Ma v. and F. r Standish ana J. James who will atte- J as delegates from El Paso asked ' chamber of commerce for S500 to a"! them In landing the net conven'i The directors decided to ask for ar aporopriation of 3250- The business men of Kl Paso tiar been asked to attend the annual me -ing of the outh New Mexico Farm ers' association which will convene a' Anthony. X. M Saturdav The as" i ciation at this time will hold lis annual election of officers The Christian Endeaor socUtv which will pass through Bl Paso In July en route to its encampment at Los Angeles. Calif., will be invited to stop over here. A letter from A M. McFaddin. of Victoria. Texas, president of the Cat tle Kaisers' association, thanking, Kl Pasoans, for the hospitable treatment the cattlemen received during the stockmen's convention, was .read. The new members added Thursdav night were P. E Thomasen. O. H. Btum. J. F. Kllburn. Hlnes Lumber company and Joe Kleinman. Klein man is a merchant of Juarez, and It was stated, the first one of that place to ever join the local chamber of com merce Those present were- V. R. Stiles, president: I. A. Shedd, A. Schwartz. C Adams, G. Evans. C. Finlay, Robert Krakauer, Rufus Ma-ch and A. Reeves. k-UOOl-.PGssrt IV ; Iff - - 1aaKi Mil HFr Ipr1! ;; - -- HHI ; 1 1 1 ft I -fiJ m I Hi B I II 1 i m ' WJESE " T BBW iB tMSR - -f" WWB'fflMBiHBpB :"J f- WB'tm KHfflr ; &$&jmKBnm ZmiXmBP ibkwSb -.- HHbKc:'' ! TbMtttT r" 'Assy zr t9s&BS&& 5EY? 'k WOKmrj HWjp i Milwaukee Beer Go. f BHP x $ Both Tdephones 2101 ' Wf ' '""' X ' l 204-206-208 So. Ochoa Street El Paso, Texas ' j CLIFTON IS 0 US II TKNXKSSHBAX 5IVSTKKIOUSIA . DISVPPKAUS IV LOYDOX London. Englaml. April 11. Scotland Yard is investigating the mysterious disappearance of Joseph W. Martin, ot Memphis, Tenn According to the Dally Press, Martin had booked passage on the steamer La France, which sailed on Saturday without him. He was last seen on April 3. in front of the Royal Automobile club. At that time he made an engagement to dine with friends the next night and is said to have men tioned An annolntment -with a woman friend. It is believed he had a large j si'm of money on his person. EG0VERIN6 FROM FlfiE, DIB FROM IDE FLOODS Not Since 1906 Has the Town Suffered So Heavily as It Did l?rom the Fire 3?his Week Hundreds of Home less Are Cared For by the Charitable People of the City Sufferers to Rebuild at Once. C BANKER SVYS HE WAS ROIIIIGD AM LOCKED IV VAULT Spokane. Wash., April 11. Lee Berry, cashier of the Citizens' State bank at Priest River. Idaho, tele phoned to a local newspaper that ho had been held up and robbed . and locked in the bank's vault. Berry said that after having been in the vault 15 minutes he worked the combination and released himself. THE CLOTHES $15 SHOP HARRIS KRUPP, Prop. 1 67 San Antonio St. COBS TO AIUIAGE FOR FIA VNCING NEW I Dalhart. Tex. April 11. The larger i part of the E. O. & W. bonus notes hav ing been secured. Col. Sharman has left for St. Louis to make final ar rangements for financing the road. TREASURY SECRETARY' 71EVOKKS "RAG ORDER- OV ROUTINE BW8 Washington. D. C, April 11. Secre tary McAdoo, of the treasury depart ment, has revoked his previous order by which subordinates were forbidden to give out nes, except through the secretary's office The secretary issued the following instructions to his as sistants. "The secretary's memorandum with reference to giving out news was not intended to preent the publication of routine matters of legitimate interest to the public. Heads of the bureaus and chief of divisions may give to rep resentatives of the press any ordinary nf ws but matter inolving iows of r"lic or r frmc in the d. ramnt n "Id l o n I d to the stir t ir f r hi- apr i CAai Makes Your Backache Quickly Disappear A Few Doses Eelieves All Such Miseries. .Bladder Weakness, Kidney Trouble and Rheu matism Promptly Vanish. It is no longer necessary for any one to suffer with backaching. kid ney trouble, have disagreeable blad der and urinary disorders to Contend with, or be tortured with rheuma tism, stiff joints, and its heartwrench ing pains, for the new discovery, Croxone, quickly and surely relieves all uch troubles. Croxone is the most wonderful remedy yet devised for ridding the system of uric acid and driving out all the poisonous impurities which cause such troubles. It is entirely different from all other remedies. It is not like anything else ever used for the purpose. It acts op the prin ciple of cleaning out the poisons and removing the cause. It soaks right in through the walls, membranes and linings, like water In a sponge, neutralizes, dissolves, and makes the kidneys sift out and filter ROAD away, all the uric acid and poisons from the diooo. ana leaves tne Kid neys and urinary organs clean, strong, healthy and well. It matters not how lorig you have suffered, how qld you are. or what you have used, the vary principle of Croxone is such, that it is practically impossible to take it into the human system without results. There is nothing else on earth like it. It starts to work the minute you take it and relieves you the first time you use it. If you suffer with pains in your back, and sides, or have any signs of kidney, bladder troubles, or rheuma tism, such as puffy swellings under the eyes or in the feet and ankles if von are nervous, tired, and run down. or bothered with urinarv disorder, Croxone will quickly relieve you f.f vour misery Tou can secure an orig inal package of Croxone at trifling cost from an first-class drucrtrKt MI rlr ncr rit! .-ro anthoried to prtonil T t" n I1 t i.T'olip' Tin if it f- ,s in a s n.lc L.'r AJ rtii ment LIFTON. Ariz., Apiil 11. Not since the disastrous flood of 1946 has Clifton suffered a. 'calamity of such magnitude and destructiveness as the big fire of this week. All that is now left of the once substantial buildings in the fire zone is a few bare walls, a mass of tangled wreckage, telephone and electric light wires. The conflagration started In a Mex ican rooming house directly in the rear of the Royal theater and Green lee rooming house. It is understood that a Mexican woman in an intoxi cated condition had started a fire with coal oil and had then left it burning, returning In a short time only to find the house in flames. There had been a stiff breeze blowing all morning from the west and It was in the right direction to sweep every thing in its course. The volunteer fire department, aid ed by many others, worked heroically for two hours to check the advance of the flames and their work would undoubtedly hae been In vain had not the wind whipped around in the opposite direction about two o'clock. Up to that time every available team In town had been pressed into se; vice removing whatever small arti cles and wearing apparel could be transported. Several of the business houses saved their safes and valuable papers, but otherwise suffered a com plete loss of stock. Hundreds HomeleiH. Hundreds are today homeless and have lost all they possess. The Clif ton people who were unscathed threw open their doors to tne suiierers ana so far as known all are being well taken care of. rectly adjoining it, was the largest structure on Chase creek, the Green lee building, a three-story brick. The ground floor was occupied by Fer bers dry goods store on one side and a Turkish general merchandise store on the other. Ferber had only occu pied his new building a few months ' and the stock was entirely new, -with i but little Insurance. IUeme Lose All. The building and contents were a complete loss, a great many of the roomers in the second and third floors of the Greenlee managing to save a part of their wearing apparel. Some were, however, less fortunate, es caping with only the clothes they won Next to this building was the Wnite House, a large general merchandise store of brick. Everything in this building was totally destroyed. It was In front of this building that the first fatalitv occurred. An electrician was working on top of a tall pole remov ing a transformer, when in some man ner he lost control of it and it dropped, striking LI Chlng. a China man, on the head, killing him Instantly. Saloon B.icape. From the White House building the fire leaped across a narrow alle and completed the total destruction of U.e Manila building, a two-stor brick structure. The ground floor was occv--pled by a saloon while the upper floor was used as a rooming house and was fully occupied at the time. This buttl ing was the last on that side of the street to be destroved. the fire be-in"- checked at this point, although the adjoining buildings were slightl scorched Directly across from the Manila, the last building to receive the wrath cf ASTHMA CATAEEE WHOOPING COUGH JJKUHCSU11S SPASMODIC CROUP COUGHS COLDS lapfjg ESTABLISHED 1S79 A simple, safe and effective treatment for bronchial troubles, without dosing the stomach with drugs. Used with success for thirty years. The air carrying the antiseptic vapora sptred with evevy breath, mates breath ing easy, soothes the sore throat, and stops the cough, assuring restful nights. Cresolene is invaluable to taothers with yoong children and a ioott to sufferers tromAstnma. Send us fostal for dacrtftrve booklet, AIX BKUGCISTS. try Cresoleoe Antisepcie Tliroat Tmhletsf or tile o ntaKd throat. They are simple, effective and aan styiM.. Of your druggist or from us. Mean stamps. YAPO CKE50LENE CO. SZCortbadtSuN.T. a small amount ot insurance. Nn llulliltng KcnpeM. two-story bunding The new of though the site has not yt been se lected. The two-storv brick building' nest to Garcia & Norte was a complete loss, the lower floor being occupied by the La Favorita, saloon owned by B. Alex ander. To the wes.t of this were four or five small Mexican stinds. which were consumed in a very short time Next to these was the beatuiful new building of the Clifton theatef, whKii had been in operation for only a few months, eervthing being entirely con sumed. Two Balliiing Saved. Next to the theater axe two stone buildings, the only structures in th burned zone which were left stand ing and damaged to but small extent. The store directly adjoining the thea ter is occupied by the Ashton Gro cery company The windows and wood work in the front of the store are burned out but the stock Is but lit tle damaged. It is understood on gooI authority that the extent ot this cor cern s loss would not reach over ?-" The store in the other siJe of th building was occupied as a gener il merchandise store b Julian Gabaldo who carries a large stock and this i damaged slightly The Clifton theat r and Ashton compan? are owned v El Paso paities who are now on tn scene to ascertain the ett-nt of the loss. Only Twe Dead. The second death to oe.w as a ri - district. The fire completely destroyed suit of the fire was on Mon 1 iv m the upper part of the building, the ' when a Mexican, Francisco Proeni.i , lower part being put slightly burned j accompanied b his son, entered t "-r aim 11.a1.urc2 are oamagia . smouldering ruins OI tneir utile sio-b Th. hiirnoa district reaches from the flames was th.nt of Sne-tia . Sm- the Vienna bakery on the west side of I j?ia. This was a two-story brick build the street to Backstein's jewelry stor.-. j ing. the first floor of which is still Th mnnntain side on that side rf doing business as a saloon, the nnner Chase creek was thickly settled with floor being occupied b women of the i -) -tft. Km. twn .T.nHnns 1 itlstrli! Th. fit.. .Atnnl.t.lr ...,..a.-..4 ' these were completely wiped out. The loss at this time has been conserva tively estimated at J200.000 with but very little. Saloon Destroyed. Next on the west was the Palace c.w-, a ;ni-ii next to tne v lenna oar and pool room, a two-storv brick. i-'- "- - r. . . ' .-.-j i i--l . j .-.. , bakery, and whlcn is nearly compieieu. was not even scorcbed. while the Cb -nese laundry next door was entlrelv destroyed. Several smaller business houses in this Mcinity were also com pletely wrecked wnicii snrrerefl sl total intw milv small portion of one wall being left J standing. To the west of this was the large brick building occupied by the One j electric light wires and the debris is Price Mercantile coraoanv. This con- ' heme- i-loruH am Frnm the a r The Ro-val theater building, which i cern carried a large stock of dr gooJs ' store to the upper end of Chase cretTc. ami mercnanaise. A sale had been the town ha been in darkness and .t o secure some money, when the eat wall of the Clifton theater fell n them, instantly killing the father hi8 the son is the hospital with but M- tle hopes of recover Up to this tin no more facilities have been repo-t ' A force of electricians are busnv engaged In repairing the telephone ai i had just been handsomely refurnished. was consumed in a very sninn uure Manager Ward nad but rc.entl in stalled a printing press and several cases of new type, the stage had been enlarged ten feet and the operating room had also been sre.Tlv enlarged hr,iri.vR niher imnrovemcnts. all of which is now a total loss No insur- I from either place ance was carried on ie now ana me loss is complete. Small l'lnces Ilurned. To the cast of the theater were sev eral small merchandise houses, of wlii h nothing is left but the walls. Net to these was the St Vlmo sa loon ond b. I- AltXinlcr wh.i is i i il 1 iss l.i h, ti.' of this bmll ii' ml ih going on here for some time and it is , will pro'uhK be the latu r part of probable that the loss was not as great , the week t of. re either light or phoie as If K had occurred a short time ago. ; serice mill be resumed For the pa--t The next two buildings were one- . two dajs the burned d!-.f-ii.t has be n story brick occupied bv the Standard thronged with sight s, , - not on v Meat market and the Arizona restau- townspeople, but many fr..m Moren t rant, not even the sare being saved j and Metcalf from either nlace ! Hi'rrr mi lit-M-i- Fur-altar. Men I.Otu. 1f.nvilv- f With th. . Ii i l. nan r1mi.m The double store occupied by Gar- displayed b the t i 'i n ,v .. .1,. in t cia & Norte furniture dialers, was the! last two di'ii-oN fmod- the mi next to sufftr, nothing being saved. joritv of th s bu- 1 . u t- prepa -This structure was a two-tory brick ing co rebuild ai ome and the nu and both of the floors were filled lo of rehabilitating the bjrned rli-.tr. overflowing -with a new ste k of fui - ' i '-t. ulilx goir ot Tt -s untki n' I nituie inil u rit s m n . that in i f w n p h-. i ! ft.n . m ) - r. h. u lo. r. but "Mr -si of t b - - it- iNn, , p I' i Mll r. build mini. . i! ' " . I i .h w-t k- M