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FIHD BANDIT, IIUI MIDGETS YOUNGER. IS! leiliPED Turbulent Life Ends Peace fully; Disease, Not Bullet, Causes His Death. TJ( es summit. Mo . March 2.-Funeral arranRements were being made today for ole YounBer. former notorious l.jmlit. who died here late Tuesday at .. -...,.i.i,r.Ti of a lone illness. Cole Younger was one of the last of j 11,.- members of the notorious rouoer , nils tha? infested western Missouri innnir and after the Civil war. He , a nSSber of the Quantrell band of MHir.lUs ..n.l with his two brothers i.,..k part with the "James Boys In I.,k and train lobberles in Missouri .,.,,1 iirmhliniinp states that netted the 1,. , erVniore than $100,000 The lead ,, - membeis of these bands are dead. M.me at the hands of the law. some by v.ncide and others from natural causes. , .mm, per. afier a long term In the peni t.ntiaiy. became a law abiding Mis frfcint citizen. , Cnle was the oldest of the three ' ounifer Rnv s." 1It Would Asence Father's Murder. The father. Col. Harry W. Younger, . .me to Missouri from Kentucky be ,rf the wsr. He was a strong union i. .hi. though a slaveholder. He set tled near Lee's Summit. 20 miles from Kansas City, where Cole was born in ,44. Col. Younger was murdered by ...ir i.f the bands of lawless guerrillas tl at infested the Missouri-Kansas bor .1 r in war times. The sons said their .ither was slain by Kansans for the ,..irpose of robbery. They Immediateb i..ok up amis against the north. They .ined Quantrells guerrillas tund had their part in the memorable -sacking o' Iawreneo. Km. Urranir Outlaws. When the war was over they and the .ntiess became outlaws. Among the notorious robberies of the decade fol- innlng the war that were laid at their door were! The raid on the Liberty. Mo., bank In lM,t One bank defender shot dead a d $72,000 stolen. The lootinc; of a Ttusscllville. Ky., bank in 18(.f for J17,00. The Gallatin. Mo., bank robbery of IStiB in which the cashier was shot and killed , . Raids of LexinRton and Savannah. Mo . banks in 1867. Ten thousand dollars stolen from the Kansas City Rair association in 1871. while 1000 persons looked on. The Corydon. La., bank robbed of J40.O00 the same year. lloth Canes Broken In. K dozen other sensational robberies f.,r which the Younger and James boys were blamed were carried out success fully before the three Younger brothers were captured In Minnesota after a raid on a bank at h'orthfleia. Minn., in 18.6. in the course of which cashier Haywood nas killed. The Youngers were shot mam- times In battles with a posse but fmal'lv were taken alive after a battle at Shieldsvllle. Minn. Cole and his brothers pleaded guilty and were sentenced to prison for life. Thev entered the penitentiary at Still water. Minn . and became model prison r rs Bob died In the penitentiary in i .! Cole and James Y'ounger were i.'ro'led in 1901 The next year James -hot himself, leaving a note ascribing Ins aetion to a refusal of the parole i.o.ird to peimit him to marry the girl lie loved ffer Cole was paroled he was forced M mierota Hw to live in that state ) .... ,-. Then lie returned to i :, trie! Im ii in a vine . j . o ii. hi' ii lie bought for a 1a - - ri unt. the scene of his I '.oH dp T . - i rime he was con- 'te'i with i "how .. t.:-r went on f r lorture platform arid became a good ' i.en I Ili:if.HT THI COLLIJU-.t TltllVMEX Lll.i: UVRS Mherta. Minn.. March 22. n a col- ' -ion of two freight trains nn the Mln- ApoliK and St. louis railroad near w Kiehland. Minn., during a blinding ow storm early this morning sev- i 1 trainmen were reported to have t their lues. The trainmen were Tjjiht in the wreckage, which was said ' be burning. j GETITATMcMICKLE'S. a I K"& PA HP" Jir QFSta 9 F "3 n If BREAD. Leal 4 JXYE, GRAHAM, FHE XC1I AMI 1IOMIUE. McMICKLE MAKES THE PRICE. THURSDAY GROCERY SPECIALS BULL DURHAM TOBACCO Dozen 45 TOMATOES Regular 15c size 10 SALTED WAFERS Regular 50c tins 3Sc GREEN OLIVES Large ones, quart 25 "Veit Saturday Will lie Che cur Day. We Hair Y'our Kind. Vew Spuda. lb 10c "Yesh AtparnftQt, liu 10e ledt Tomatoes, S U vtf I'resll JlhDbarb. Hi lor felery. S bu J5r T-rtlUcr. t lids 16c. Milk, t 10c Cant ibo Milk. " 5c Can jc Jlerwi ltadlli. liottle 15c SAUER KRAUT Lb 3d THURSDAY MEAT SPECIALS SHOULDER ROAST-Special. lb 10c HOME MADE SAUSAGE Lb ll HAMBURGER STEAK Best. lb " "lOc HENS, DRESSED-Home dressed, lb i'si2 The llest Display of K. C. Jlcntu lindrr Class In the Southwest. Heef Slew. Ill . . . . Hhouldrr Steak, lb. I.oln Steak. II. Hound Menl. lb Itib Ituasl, lb tolled IhHMt. lb... Hump Roast, lb l'ork Cliops, Hi. . . . -pure Itl-bs, lb l'ork 1-rg. lb ...10c .17V4e ...S0c .I.Vtc ...IHo ...30c .17V4c ...2llc ....I Re .17c I PURE LARD-Lb 15J EXTRA GROCERY SPECIALS COFFEE ( 2212& ) The X'amf ae Lb. 30c BUTTER Hassayampa. always fresh, lb 34c EGGS Brookfield. always fresh, doz 25c Don't Forget Saturday's Big 101 CAN AIAV11S BO IlETTEn AT McJIICKLE'S. euO-SOS-eOt and COO San Antonio St. l of Court House. Carnival Shy Two Dwarfs, Hungarian Jflotner Jtiap- py; Showman Arrested. Two midgets are missing from the Lilliputian show which Is a part of the carnival that Is now showing on ANest Overland street. When the carnival ehows opened Monday night there were seven of the little entertainers per forming their antics on the miniature stage. Tuesday night there were two of the babv chairs vacant on the stage of the carnival concession show. Two Vnrniit Chairs. Around the two vacant chairs and the two missing midgets is woven a story of mother love, missing children and a three year hunt for the twins. The story'tells of a Hungarian honto from which two pathetically dwarfed children were taken away to earn a fortune in far away America, of their failure to write or return and of the efforts of s. friend of the family to lo cate the missing midgets. Taken From Home. After the arrival of the carnival shows in El Taso from Douglas n man giving the name of Ike Rose appeared at the police station. He said he repre sented the mother of Mathew and BIIor Watlna, twin dwarfs who were believed to be traveling with the carnival. Hose had a power of attorney from the mother of the twins and asked the as sistance of the police in locating them, saying that they had been taken away from their home by a showman who had promised the mother their earn ings but who had never written or sent any money for three years, Rose stated. Kidnaping Complaint. Detective Miller was assigned to the oxse. and. with Rose, went to the car nival grounds where they bought tickets for the lllliputlan show, "Which is a part of the carnival. Rose claimed to have lerognised the two Matlna midgets In the company. A complaint waB filed In justice J. M. Deaver's court. Rose naming Charles Schafer in the complaint with alleged kidnap ing. With detective Miller and a con stable Rote went to the Alvarado hotel Tuesday afternoon. They found seven dwarfs In one room but Schaefer was not in evidence. A search of the room was mafle ami, acrorumg m uemumo Miller. Schaefer was found hidden in a clothes closet. TiTlns IIae Vacation. The twins were taken to the court house Tuesday afternoon, together with Schaefer. who was later released on his own recognizance by Justice Dea ver. The twins were given in cuargo of Mrs. Emma Webster, the probation' officer, who is entertaining the little folk until the court decided what to do l.ft. .1 Y .1... .k..t.wA 1. 111 Willi liiCTU. (ii ill.; inciiiiiiiii, tun iii llputian show Is working short hamlet?. It millliri ill ml nnai iiunai ! utch notified that her children have been located and the twins arc having an enforced vacation at the expense of the county. THIEVES BREAK LOCkTeNTER i GARAGE, TAKE AUTO TIRE Thieves entered a garage behind the ! residence of W. W. Spanling. at 1026 t Myrtle avenue, late Tuesday night and ! stole a tire after jackintr up the wheels ol the automoDiie. rne iock was broken. Two inner tubes were recovered by officer James Arrundell Tuesday after noon in an alley between Mesa and Stanton, after being dropped by a Mex ican who was being chased by the of- j ncer. Two Mexican ho nrr siren jT1 charge of the itrnh.itinn offirtt liv the police court officials Wednesday morn ing. They were charged with hurglary on eompiaint of a restaurant keeper on San Jacinto street, who alleged the .toys had taken tinware from a reatau runt kitchen. The boys were Librado llimyos and P. Granada. - DRSTRCCTIVK AVIXD IX ILLINOIS Chicago. III.. March 22. A high wind was reported to have done considerable damage to farm and other structures in Iroquois and Kankakee (ounties, Illi nois. Tuesday night At otto, near Kan kakee, a number of freicht oars were said to have been blown from the tracks or the Illinois entr.il. Lemon, dm l.arj Hot tie Krtrhup Uqold Veneer S5c sue Liquid Veneer, 50c aire.... Mil-imp. 1 5c hire 31 at chew. 7 Itoxe Tomato Taite, 6 5c fun. . Cracker. 7 5e pkc Cracker, 3 10c nltc JELLO Any flavor, 2 pkgj. Mutton Chops and Iec. lb... Slulton Stew. Ill Veal Shoulder, lb ...t..V ...1 Veal Chops, lb VenI I.oln. lb. ... Sliced Itaeon. lb. . Chipped Ilecf. Hi. I.lrcr Sausage, lb. Weiners. lb Sue .0c .Mc 40c !iK Salt Pork. S lb over. lb. FRESH TONGUE LB.... 20 1 5c Meat and Grocery Specials. W& a a IS 1 EL PASO HERALD APARTMENT TO GBSTSSOLOOB To Be Erected on California; Five Story Building in Alta- Vista. Plans have been completed and work will start soon on a new apartment H building for Mrs. Milderd Patterson at the southwest corner of Mesa avenue and California street, to cost with fur nishings. S50.000. The plan is to ounu soon a second unit of similar size that will bring the total cost of the building to $100,000. I'hs Mor-r. The new apartment will be five stories in height and will contain 19 apartments, of two to four rooms each. Each suite will be equipped with glased sleeping porches. The structure will be built of pressed brick and con crete, with marble and terra citta trimmings and will occui a space 72x55 feet. , , .. The building will be equipped with an automatic elevator, the first to be Installed in a building of this kind in Kl Paso. The plans were drawn by II. M. Beutell. Store Bnlldlng. The contract has been awarded to R. C. Cregg for the Vincent Salyina store and tenement building at Wird and Stanton streets. This building will be 78x120 feet in dimensions, two stories in height, with five stores on the ground floor, and eight three-room tenements and a number of single rooms on the second floor. Mr. Beutell planned this building. He also has in charge the work of designing en closure walls and iron fence at the county hospital, which will cost $50fl0. I'lve Storj- Building In Alta Vista, T. M. Gallaher of Santa Barbara, Calif.. Is having plans drawn for en larging the present Alta Vista substa tion on Piedras street, between Mon tana and Boulevard, and will make it five stories high wjth apartments on the upper floors. His plan is to include the present branch postofflce in the en larged building and make additional room on the first floor for a drug store, a cleaning works and additional loots for the branch postorflce. Save and Sell All Rags But Those Worn by Friend Husband; Is Rag Famine The rag market In El Paso is at a , gtuart has Just signed three bills standstill. Saturday March 12 the last j f0J. .the most efficient legislation for shipment of old pieces of clothing, bed i tne enforcement of prohibition to be spreads, lace curtains, and worn out fOUmi on the statute books of any state winter drapery went north. Since then ; in tne union" the ouster law being for there have been no shipments. The i lukewarm officials. city health department has imposed a j jt jSi indeed, a healthy sign when the penalty of 5 to 850 for any one buying i lawmakers of a great state like Vlr rags for market, or for any other pur- I ginla put the moral welfare of the peo poses and the Junk dealers of Kl Iaso pie fin,t and foremost, have been Instructed that no breach of people of El Paso, don't you think the law would be countenanced. . ' ! there- is inspiration and encouragement On top of the embare-o comes tne in- formation from the big paper nuns in Michigan. Ohio, New York and Massa chusetts that rags are going up and that in fom'e cases the price has ad vanced 300 percent. The rise is ex- plained bv' the fact that there has been a shortening of shipments of paper and wood pulp from northern Europe. reretorore so abundnntly a source I simply for the printers and Dresses. One junk dfialer said Wednesday morninsr (hat he doubted whether there were 100 pounds of rajs to l-e found in Kl I'ao since the health edict nnd that w hert'Ve- tr.i-h jirrunuilated fit r.ics, instead of lt;iisf -aved, are iPTiattil. At the same time the chamber rf commerce received a circular from the department of commerce advistnp the local organization to admonish all citi zens to .save vante paper and tac, as they are worth good money MOTION TO ADVANCE CASE OF WHITE VS. WHITE MADE Austin, Texas. March -2 A motion 'o advance was submitted toda in the supreme court in the case of .1 A White et al against l.illie White, from Kl Paso count;-. An apidicatlon for a writ of crtn- was refused by this court todax in the c.-se of Sam Holloway tt al s Marj L. I'urinjpton. from Peros count 3IOTIIKRV CI.l-R IU- MlCllll school to .unirr fkiday j Th Mothers' club of tne iougiasn school Ml hold their monthly meetliiK at th. hool Frldaj afternoon at :: ocloi'k. All negrro women are especially mothers have bee nlnit"d to be pres ent to discuss thrift among the nesro children and people of Kl Pjso. The authorities hae coniented to the organization of the school ciuldren into thrift clubs. Prof. William C'oleiiMii Is snansjii.e; to entertain the mothers Friday, ilrs. f L WalUr is the president of the club. 55 k k"zli 33U'-'E''' i tJm&m rwemss ....mc n ' MM I iic1vsfci9TstJiif'< III I I pHSook s-v i JtSSSjTwii jot - ... iso ' sfe3TO?sci lirr&w ill liW s--W J Bill mSS. Price Up I ' u sSsSmw From H r?v. SiSiSiSiSyvgJ-jtw will yi ma ii - chMV rs4a csftHi ra vasv usur Menu For the Last Three Days, Follows: THURSDAY Chocolate Cake, Mock Duck, Polao Au Gratin, Vegetable Soup, Apple Pie. FRIDAY Scalloped Salmon. White Mounta:n Cake, Rice, Apricots, Beans, Irish Potatoes, Pies. SATURDAY Roast Pork. Baked Apples. Spice Cake, Apricot Pie. Loaf Cake. Each day brings larger crowds to the Ideal Fireless Cook Stove demonstration. The Housekeepers of El Paso are learning the practical uses and benefits to be derived from the us; of an Ideal Fireless Cook Stove. You must not miss the last three days lectures. rs Furniture Co. 207-11 North READY FOR ENTRY ; .. .u ft -- . ,, ml nYTfnif.T.V Ju.jimj&mcir.At.&MtjnaiMr'fj.r r -. SIXTH rtCIsD JVSTtLLrEJZX COMB Vb.jw.j. LETTERS 10 (All communication! mint bear tn- will be withheld WHAT HI-KOUT CAX 1. Editor El Paso Herald: . If it right for one city to be inspired by another? Please 1 patient with me. as I relat a short story a true story, and it seems to me a beautiful one: Two years ago this spring the mayor of a city of over 100,000 people, at the earnest request of some of its citizens. appointed a vice commission to investi gate and make recommendations as to the vice conditions In that city. Result: The Virginia legislature has passed a very effective vice law, aiming specially at the proprietors. Second, for three legislatures (stx years) the people opposing saloons havo tried to get prohibition. Two years ago the enroling act was passed, giving tne people the right to vote, and Sept. 22. 1914. they voted for prohibition with 30.000 majoritv. Last summer they elect ... i i-i .. rt that tnitiie. and now ; here for us? lo we wain our ihj state to gain a similar victory nai they have done we can do. There is no victory without the fight: S. JD. J. t I FIIIC. OF pUUBYllA'S 1101V1. I Solomonvllle. Arht, March 20, 1916. ' Editor El Paso Herald: I wish through the columns or your paper to correct an erroneous opinion that seems to be going the rounds con cerning the finding of the body of J. Perevra. representative of the Mexican consulate of Kl Paso. Texas, by me on the battlefield at Columbus, on the l!th of this month. It seems that through ome misunderstanding of my letter to vim concerning this, someone got the 'understanding that I and 1 alone was responsible for the finding of the body, and that it was I who robbed the'bodv of $53. It is possible that I failed to make this as clear as I should have done, for the reason that it had neer oci urrcd to mc that the body was an thing other than that of a Villa spy. and that there would be no reason for unfavorable comment to wards me. but it seems that your con temptible neighbor, the Times, has pef-n fit to call me all kinds of names. Now th" fact of the matter is this: I n ith three other men of this county. made the trip down to Columbus to see for ourselves just what the effect of the attack on Columbus was. When , we arrived there on Sunday morning, j we overheard a ranche.- mention that j there was a dead Mexican down on the . line, who had a lot of cigars in his pocket, and that he was lying Dy tne side of what haj been a fine pinto horse. I immediately engaged him to go with us as a guide to show us the Place where the fight" had taken place on the international line, and when uc arrived there in our car, we left it and went out among the dead men and horses, looking for anything that would appeal to us as souvenirs of the fight. When we crossed over the line. JUB JR. tgm ra . Stanton St. KKiSXSitx.. ii K Z "ii3SSrrawJ? " .ii hut IHn"i;nTrTTtirin"iV"?y,6w0r" J5he HERALD . .... ii... t,iit the lame niitnature or me .-. if requested) one of our parry. Heber If y"n. c Thatcher Aris.. found a body off con siderably to one side from the other dead men and horses, and natural) supposing him to be one of the Mlla followers, we had no conscientious scruples In searching the body. Now as to the amount of money that was found on him. It is true that there was f:: In V. P. currency. This money was discovered by the guide we Purchase and Sale in 1000 Pairs of Women's Oxfords Go on Sale Tomorrow Morning in the Economy Basement Our Mr. Thorqlon, on his recent trip to the Eastern Market to select our Spring Stock, had an opportunity to buy at an underprice a complete line of Sample Ox fords. He took advantage of the opportunity an,d tomorrow morning we invite the women of El Paso to come and take advantage of the splendid values we will of fer. Some of the shoes are listed below, but to fully appreciate this sale you must come and see for yourself. Sale takes place in our Economy Basement. Mail Orders Filled al Sale Prices. Order by Slock Numbers which appear iri each Hem. X353 Ladies' Gun Metal Colonial Pumps, welt soles, leather Louis heels. A big bargain at. . . . $3.45 X354 Ladies' Gun Metal Pumps, Metal Pumps, turn soles, Cu- cut steel ornament, turn soles, Cu ban heeds. $2.45 1 Kid Pumps, - ,!-. l,il... at X3fi5 I arlies' Dull Kid Pumns. with black bow, turn soles, leather Ill 3UI, ivauitl $2.45 Cuban heels, at X186" Ladies' patent leather vamp with strap, black beaded ornament, turn soles, Cuban d?0 1 C heels, at && IO X182 Ladies' Lavalier Pumps with patent vamp, ivory shade cloth quarter, leather Louis heels. An excellent value ? Q QC at tytwitJU X183 Ladies all Patent Leather Strap Pumps, short vamp. leather Cuban heels, turn d0 Q C soles, worth $6. at. PJ.OJ XI 04 Ladies' patent leather vamp, turn soles, patent covered wooden Louis heels, gray d O A C cloth quarter, at... P " Thornton 221 San Antonio St. Through the OF MEXICO SStNrc- Fit-rtf SSLriC&: had employed to go with us. He cut the wati h pnrket open and took the roll of lulls, out, also he took a ring and a pair nf cuff bnttons off the body. He Rie me a jr. hill: he also gave two other $5 lulls to members of our p,ut. also the i ing and cuff buttons. Now as the Times is turning back handsprings about this matter. and arousing us of robbing the dead and failing to return what we got to relatives, we are ready and willing to do this providing we are convinced that they ko to the right parties, but we want it distinctly understood that J40 of this money was never in our hands. One other thing that occurs to me this, that if it had not been for - ' cKee! (IS W v4illfi if fsTV sisy'v M HL HUSK1H HE D FRIDAY Funeral Will Be Held Under Auspices of the Masons; Died of Typhus. The remains of Dr. Carlos Ilnk nn expected to arrive in Kl Paso Tliursda. evening from Laredo, where he iied on Monday evening of typhus fever. Th. body will be accompanied In Mrs Husk. I'r II. K. Stevenson and i Husk's nurse. Miss Sarah Murd' n. The detail of the funeral hae not lie. n derided upon. The interment wi'l tie mulct the auspices of the Masonic order, of which he was a member. The i.uri.il will be from the parlors of Mr Bean. Simmons & Hartford. J"r:-d.- afternoon at 3 oclock, but the plao of lniriil has not yet beerr determiner All of the employes of the American Smelting A.- Refining company will at. tend the funeral as a last tribute to their chief and surgeon. The Kl Paso County Medical society will also b" represented in the last rites. our going down there, the body wouM in all probability be still uncared for. as many of the rest were when thev recovered it. "W". A. Bennett. Under sheriff Graham Count j. Vr.- Owsley A. Rcneer. II. C. tayton. NUXATi increases strength of deiicate. nervous, lundown people 20" per cent in ten da s in many Instancr $100 forfeit if ii fails as per full ex planation in large article soon to ap pear in this paper Ask your doctor c Owl Drug 'o, A. 1 druggist about it Ryan alwas carry it in stock- Advertisement. See Center Dis play Case. We have on display many of the Ox fords thai will be sal on e. X107 Ladies' leather vamp, turn soles, gray cloth quarter, with strap, wooden Louis heels, (8 O A ? X127 Ladies' Patent Kid Two Strap Pumps, Cuban d O A heels, turn soles, at. Pfai bjC J X162 Ladies' all Patent Colonial Pumps, short vamp, turn sole, leath er Louis heels, d O A JJ X167 Ladies' Patent Leather Co lonial Pumps, welt sole. Cuban heels. An extra d O IP value at P3 o A O X16G Ladies' patent leather vamp, gray cloth inlaid quarter, leather Louis heels, welt d Q AXL. soles, worth $5, at. VW.TU X503 Ladies' White Canvas Pumps, turn soles, covered wooden Louis heels. Econ- d0 1 C omy Basement. ... Pmd JL J? X503 Ladies patent vamp, white cloth quarter and covered Louis heels, a real smart strap slipper. Economy Base- ri Q Qg ment j)-3t5i3 X99 Ladies' patent leather "Mary Jane" Slippers. A full range of sizes to select d0 (t from, at $.UU Shoe Co, Block to Texas t. 4 i y