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EL PASO HERALD A Bedtime Story For the Little Ones "Uncle Wiggily and the Jumping Cow." By HOWARD, B. GARIS. J('I,K WIGOTLV LONGEAItS, the Tine old niil gentleman. Marled .nit fiom h.n hollow inni bungalow '-in1 '!. to take a v 11. He hoi'pr-rt o.i the fields and 'I Miukli the won. r.ndering whether n not w might itoti with an adv-en-i Mien, atur i little while, ho Cue t" the llmisr that Jack Built. nt thin, nnelv w rapped up in a 1 i- if btinn unele saw the malt th it li m the Huiim that Jaik Built Malt. v ii Know, Is a t-ort of flour, out of vlinu the make buikvvheat cakes. M goodness'" exclaimed Uncle Wig p a- he sentihed hid pink, twink- li .. nciae "I di.l i-ot think I had come lie stood In front of the House that i I T?inlt, wondering whether or not uht not go in and say "howdy do. ' v ti he saw coming out of the house t r..t that ati th nnlt, and the cat if nuKlit thi rat. and the dog that ci i ii- i the cat ih it caught the rat that a tin unit that li it the House that 1 I'uilt , vv.ll tl t 1 vr Rtrange," said t I. Wickilv t.. liim-.eir. "They all f ni to be rtinnn c awa ' And indeed i wire For the cat was chasing the i it .1 th. dog was chasing the cat I the cat wat- basing after its own t ind then, all of a sudden, out came I I . i .oose hi rself .i hae ou seen her. Undo Wig c v iskcd Mother Goose. "I am so i" ted il.out her'" . en whom? About whom are you tot-ied"" asked the rabbit gentleman. The jumping cow," answered Mother C, .- "She's gone1" ,;uess ou mean the cow with tho . rur.iled horn, don't you' asked tho I unn- uncle "She's the one. you know, i , .t tssed the dog that worried the cat II it c Tight the, rat that ate the malt ti it la in the IToiise that Jack Built No don t mein fiat ow." answer t MotVt tiooM 1 iman the jumping , w fat s the worst ow for Jumping -on nc saw. Mie Jumps over all the 1 t ok ad stone walls and when we a tut he to fttu some milk for Little Tniiimie uckei t- supper otic isn t to he f mid le look il ivtn where for her. lot I rHt fin.l hei oli. ihar' Such It untile' thom-ht she might be here, in the Hew thit .Ink Built, with the niiiipledlorn ok Hut she isn t Ha' Jt von leae It to me. if jou t . ise ' sd Uncle Wiggilv. ktndl 1.1 find ie jumping con for jou. I Startlig Statement Made Recetly Regarding the Nev Stomach Remedy Th, nds of people arc dailr Pre- ,XIIU,ind building up their health, 1 ,t usefulness and happiness b5 t ,, if the new herlnl system tonic. 1 1 int irP nature own peerless rem t x .t a dav passes hut stntetnents -, lied from r "pie in ev et walK , , i,i. 11 hi, of the benefits thej- ha . , ,.' t i in the use of Plant Juice I ,, instance, Mr Rov Hook, who re f ,l,ut No m6 Orace stieet, Indiana , h Jnd . state pish ', speak a word In praise or ,me.li. iii. Tor seeral years past j I e I een lirtliend with tonstipation M '. in i. h wa full of gas and I was , wt'hout a bad taste in my mouth T 1.. red t. ith eight different doctors il . v Tuver helped me as much as r t tt le of jour Plant Juice I wish t that jour mediilne has lifted me f, i th. (.rave in tnree aays aner i Fit. it Icing PI int Juice. I was out of 11 I w ill epeak highly of our medi- t f i. h i eer I so ' , T ie ire numerous symptoms of this oiihle that Plant Juice can relieve. In t mi of the following may denote IT. turns of the st..inib Indigestion, M i psia. In KhitiK of wind, bad breath. tin i hbing In id H he. poor circula- nltflit sweats th it tired feeling. Vim . ts. coated tongue or a poor i I. ion i ii i luice is sold in El Paso at I 1 Pollird'a drug store Adv. UT PRICE AND MEAT LIFTED PROM GRAVE , . i Stands for Highest Quality Groceries and Meats at the Lowest Prices. EXTRA SPECIALS li lb.s. Suear for $1.00 Honir Dressed lions, per 1 Ib l'ancv Colo. Po 25c tat no for . ... ", lbs Creann r But 1 or for ... $1.00 25c Irchh Eggs per doren . lu. White Hoime Coffee 17P tor . ....O c (. can Liglit Houe 1 leansor for 8 rolU Toilet Paper 25c 25c 25c 25c .alio IiimaUxa f. T cans Prk and Beans Prompt Delivery Service PHONES 1571-1572 We Handle B.rfg7Ti iim Mil ix'.t..ai SBr't 1MB can start off in my automobile, with the sausage tires, that go faster when jou sprinkle pepper on them or in my clothes basket airship, with toy circua balloons on the handles" "You had better take jour airship," said Mother Goose "A Jumping cow would be found up In the air. I think" "I think so myself," said Uncle Wig gllj So he hurried back to the hollow stump bungalow and got out his air ship Tn that lie sailed over the woods and fields, looking for the jumping cow ' Do. please ask lier to hurrj- back." said Mother Goose "For she has all the milk for supper, and Tommie Tucker and the Children of the Old Woman who Lives in a Shoe, are so hungry thej- don't know what to do" "I'll get her," promised Uncle Wiggily- On and on he sailed In his airship. But he could not see the jumping cow. Up high he sailed and down low, and finallv. when he came close to the ground, near the place where Sammlo Littletail. the buj rabbit lived with his sister Susie and his father and mother. Uncle Wiggily heard Jollie Longtail. the mouse boy, singing a song that went like this Hi diddle, diddle' The cat's in the fiddle' The cow jumped over the moon The little dog laughed To see so much sport And the dish ran away with the spoon" "Hello, what's that" cried Untie Wiggily. bringing his airship to n stop and sailing down to earth. "What cow Is that Jollie, that jumped over the moon'" "Oh. Mother Goose's cow," answered the little mouse boy. "You see, Joie Kat. tho little kitten boy. crawled in side the fiddle, having a game of tag with Tommie. his brother. And when Jack Spratt tried to play music on the fiddle it made such a funny noise that tho cow, who was waiting for Little Tlnv Blue to blow his horn. gave a big jump, and away up over the moon sho went That's the way It was," said Jollie Longtail. "I see," answered Uncle Wiggily, "Well, In that case. I suppose I must go sailing up to the moon to find the jumping cow She is needed to bring home the milk for Little Tommie Tucker's supper" .lust then along came Mother Goose "Oh, look'" she cried, pointing her broom up to the sky "There's my nice jumping cow now She's falling down from over the moon. Oh. she'll break her horns, surely. Oh, dear! What shall I do"" "Do Do nothing," said Uncle Wig gilv. kindly "I'll do it myself. See. 1 ha e my airship, I'll sail up and catch the Jumping cow before she has time to fall. Then everything will be all i ight " Oh please do'" begged Mother (looose. Up in his clothes basket airship went I nele Wiggilv Longears, the rabbit gentleman. Up and up and up. The cow was falling down and down and down. "Oh. dear'" cried Mother Goose, on the earth below "The cow should have known better than to Jump over the moon'" "I think so mvself," said the Man In the Moon, "tried to stop her, but I couldn't "eer mind." said Uncle Wiggily. "It will be all right. I'm sure." Then he steered his airship right under the falling cow, who was no longer jumping Instead, she was sail ing toward the earth, with a piece of reen cheese on one horn She reallv hart jumped over the moon, but she slipped and that's how the green cheese got on h r horn "Here ott are'" cried Uncle Wigghly, in his Jollv oice Just like a trollev car ondut tor "Plenty of room up In front " Then the jumping cow landed gentlv in his airship and he brought her down to earth as lightly as a feather and the cow was just In time to bring the milk for Little Tommie Tucker's supper. So this teaches you that Uncle Wig gily can do many things besides eating carrots and having the rheumtatism, and if the egg beater doesn't skip out to whip the carpets to earn five cents for the moving pictures. I'll tell you next about Uncle Wiggil". and the pussies Copyright. 1916. by McClure Newspaper Si ndicate I'leet street in London Is one of the busiest thoroughfares in the world and is famed for its newspaper offices. 1 GROCER' MARKET lb 18c i Jkixes Jwatcnes for Quaker Corn Puffs, regular 15c siz S bars Lenox Soap tor . . . j. . 25c 10c 25c 5 lbs. Bulk Lump Starch OP for CiOC 10 lb. can .Snowdrift $1.30 for 10 lb. can Pure Lard $1.45 for Monarch Presen es. tegular 30c sire . ltltie Label Presence, regular SMV size 20c 35c 4 pkpr". Krnikle Cm n Q C Plakcs for 4SDC Only U. S. Gov. Inspected Meats. 408-410 WYOMING ST. A conlmitien of tola liquid u t pute. TBey procice a brilliant, kilis(uiewilliTcrj little effort Tleie polii lies ccBltinco add uj will not crack the IuhSer. Tltj preserve the leather sad' incrtait tie life of your iLoet. THE L F. MlUr CO.. IB, B3FFU0. IT. Black-White-Tan $ 13 KEEPYOUR SHOES CJEAT U. S. Women Organize League for Selr-Derense Guarantee That if Men of America Will Protect Their Country and Their Homes From Oppression and Treachery They Will Look After Their Own Safety. by ui.Lt tm:ci.i:it wilcoX. ANEW league has been organ ized by American women. It is called the American Wom an's League for Self-Defence. Its motto is: American Women First Its object is to educate our women to the highest standard of health, purity, efficiencj-. proficiency, self reliance, to take the place of husbands and fatlini-R when necessity reauires It Its platform Is non-polltlral, non- racial, non-color and non-creeu. Its founders are Miss Ida Lbsworth Lowberand Mrs. H Vandercook-Browne its adviser is Mrs Lee G. Boardman and Its secretary Miss Ida Vera Slm onton. Here IB what one of its members has to say of the league, speaking of what war has taught woman: "It proves primarily that women must depend largely upon themselves for adequate protection. It shows con clusively that governments, especially in cases of invasion, are powerless to protect their women while their fight ing men are at the front "It demonstrates that the women themseles are no match for the un healthy local rabble that unable to enlist plunder and pillage when op portunity offers. It is a well known fact that weeks of prolonged hardships foster a mental recklessness that de stroj's all decent sense of consideration and abnormalism precludes the bet terminded in an Invading army from shielding women from Its own rampant self tViiraim Cannot Ilely Upon "Hnn. "Clearly woman cannot rely upon man (o save her In war time, she must find her defence, as she finds her dan ger, solel within herself This em phasizes the necessity for the 'weaker sex' becoming, not the 'stronger.' but a 'strong sex." Surel-. If it comes to finalities, a quick, clean, honorable death from n. well-aimed bullet is preferable to the lingering horror which comes of considering one's self innatelj" helpless "This organization positively Is not for regression, but for protection. It is for repulsion In case of attack. .M ORE Trutk Than Poetry A 1 ise Onih of Preparedness. Gen. Funston evidently believes tn having a few troops on hand in case the Mexicans take Mr. Wilson's permission to enter this country too seriouslj. Speaking of Swapping Horses. This Is a fine time to break in a new secretary of war. AVe-'d eer 3II 1. What a fine spring it would be with March left out Beyond Computation, If. as a court has decided, the loTe of the superintendent of an apartment house is worth 112,500, what would be the value of the lovo of the Janitor? IteKt Comdt of Doing Whnt Yon Like. Mr. Edison has sent a laboratory to Florida so ho can pass a pleasant va cation. Which reminds one of the street car motormon who spends his daj- off riding on the platform of another mo torman's oar. Xntnrnlly. One product of a single track mind is a single track railroad on which to move troops and supplies in an emer gency. A"! Catch Lp to Hie TarSdel "It is now up to senator Gore and representative McLemore to Introduce resolutions w arning Americans to evac uate all cities. townB and homesteads within 50 miles of the Mexican border " N. Y. Tribune. Wake up! Bryan is sued that warning not only once, but seeral times when he was secretary of state. Hope. Cheer up The weather will get warmei just before the spring reduc tion in the price of coat Hut That's All. Mr Taffs opposition to Mr. Brandeis nia possibly impress the senators from Llah and Vermont Where Credit I Hue. Justice Hughes Is at Uast a good SCHOOL : - . i ,a . j r ,j z -ni..uLU,Ae. P W L A. " Mm V "&N i iPlllii JsM& LNf JvYMBit wot s ir "This league Is a guarantee to the men of the United States that if they will endeavor to their utmost ability to protect our properties, our homes and our beloved country from oppres sion and treacherj', we will assure them that w e can protect ourseU es "Fair weather will see practice marches and women's military camps, with all their active routine, including range and field firing. Tou will learn gradually of sights and wind gauges and their adjustments. Tou will bo Initiated Into all the mj-storious and fascinating milltarj detail which, when mastered, spells a sure self defence. Tou will become eentually a self reliant, splendidly (o eloped, courage ous soldier gill, well ablo to take caro of yourself and a dozen others. Large Department of Ilon't. "To sllpnce Mrs. Grundy and keep her busy we shall sive her a large depart ment of Don'ts. Chief among them will be the admonition 'Don't talk too much, lion't be militant: bo milltarj Hon t be aggressive: be conciliator-, lion't lose your head: others may go with it Don't shirk work.' and a hun dred other 'To be's and 'Not to be's ' Hers will be the task of keeping well persons well and with her dampening caution calming excltables and quell ing panics." Eight women out of ten who believe themselves to be Invalids or semi-in-alids would tinquestionablj be cured were thej- to Idcntlfj- themselves with this Woman's League of Preparedness. More than three-fourths of the ail ment's which afflict women are caused bj- lack of interested thoughts, lack of an alertness of mind, lack of exercise of nil the mental and physical organs of the human being Inertness, an unfocused mind, aim less longings, hint; cells going to waste through lack of deep breathing, mus cles of the body growing soggy through lack of proper exercise these things are the disease producers. The Wom an's League for .Self-Protection, If it did nothing else, would prepare her for health and usefulness and actiwty in the dally walks of life Join it Copj right, 1916, bj- Star Companj-. The Daily Novelette the co.-vsrntAcr. Mitnr n nun wait for a shin to J come In who never ent one oat Prof. ilmp. 1 . A ITER slinking about the slums for several hours, Geoffy Blddle at last saw three low browed cutthroats who. he thought looked murderous enough for his dark de sign He approached them warllj and slipped a five dollar bill Into the hands of each. That got their interest Immediately. ' There's two more like that for each of you. mv men. If you're open for a little business," he whispered. And In guarded tones he told them what he wanted. Apparently nothing was too black for them to do, for they agreed immediatelj. "Good'" said Geoffry Biddle. "And If vou have any trouble and your own weapons don't suffice, j-ou'll find an axe and one or two odds and ends like that all ready for jou in the vestibule ' In the dark of the next night three evil figures descended on the Biddle home, and for five minutes there was clamor and strange sounds. The next morning the horrified family discov ered that the baby grand piano had been hacked into kindling wood Geoffrj Biddle figured out that it would be months and months before little Arthur would be able to take practice again in the house, judge of political chances He wants to know where he is going before he is on his waj'. "Worth Trjlng, nTTir. An Elisabeth man whose whiskers were removed was found to be mad. AVh not applv th same test to sec rttary Redficld and other ashington statesmen? Connotation. At the present price of gasoline the man of moderate means may have to lay up his car. but he still can afford to take a grease spot out of his clothes now and then. DAYS r s -. sr)smx I YEARS Ago Todaj 14 From The Herald of Tall Date. lac:. According to dispatches received in the iit. W. W. Turner of HI Paso, and judge James It Harper called upon postmaster general Payne at Washing ton, presumably in the interest of the campaign of It F. Campbell for the lo cal postmastership. The Democrats, tt is said, are using every possible influ ence on the Republican senators to bring about Catiiubell's appointment Attorney John Franklin returned this morning from a trip up the Santa Fe railwaj line. ... I'ehx ISrunschwig was expected to return from the east, where he has been on a buvmg trip Miss Geraldine Combs .mned In the citj from Las eruces to visit the family of judge A. U. Fall Bishop J. M. Kindrick, of the Episco pal church, left this morning on a visit to Phoenix and Tu son B. M Donaldson, representing the El Paso Saddlerj- companj, left on a busi ness trip to the west. It. C LtghtboiU left for the east where lie will make extensive purchases of goods for the Lightbody companj-. T H. Tracej left for New York today in the interest of a big mining deal that he w ill soon close for the Mine and Smelter Supply companj. Superintendent choate, of the El Paso & Southwestern, made a trip of Inspec tion to the site of the new bridge across the Rio Grande above the city todaj-. Edgar D Fewel. a son of Maj. W. J. Few el, amed In the city todaj- from his ranch near Oscura, N. M. He states that the cattle ranges are In excellont condition The Banco Minero de Chihuahua, which has a branch In Juarez, has de clared an annual dividend of 10 percent on its capital stock of 4,000,000. The stock of the bank, -valued at $100, Is now quoted at $1 IS. Charles Stewart, of the .Missouri Bridge and Iron works, arrived in El Paso with a force of ten men, who will be nut to work immediately construct ing the new bridge of the El Paso & Southwestern railway. M. IL Webb and Clifford brothers are moving from their store rooms on San Antonio street, in order to make way for the erection of a large new busl nes block by Millard Patterson on the corner of Utah and San Antonio streets. CAUimilll DAY. Tomorrow being the last Saturday In the month. Herald carriers will present bills for March subscriptions Sub scribers will please note and be ready tmm Va Km-a I WE WILL MOVE To 107 Texas St.. about March 21th. Anderson-Filler Investment Companj-. Phoenix-El Paso Building Company. Adv. Get n can of Dicksie Sliced Peaches and treat the homefolks to a good old fashioned peach cobbler. Adr. Mexican collections, see Lee Xewman. Adv. lOPHELIA 1 trttiii..ia.t M I 'pntk.lftllrXWl CwbOw 1 J ?3!SVKm Clotkes Everybody Admires COME in and see hotf clever the styles of our spring suits and topcoats are, and how well they are made. Get acquainted with their graceful hang and comfortable jit. With Adler's Collegian Clothes yWll make "some splash" and have the lasting satisfaction that m always comes from making Jllg $15 a good clothes investment. Take the ElevatorSave $5 ( HAT a CLOTHING CO, 4 TUP ItatarMnmfJTMeartm ' " ' SIX MEXICAN SUSPECTS HELD; MEXICAN PAPER SUSPENDED Six Mexicans whose names were con tained in a Hat found in the possession of Pedro Morales, arrested Tuesday night by the police, were taken Into custody late Thursday nigh' and are being held pending an investigation All six men are said to have been Villa sj-mpathizers More arrests are expected to be made within a short time. The men arrested were Tomas Ginn. N itivldad Perez, Burrondo, R Awl.i, . Ruiz and II Lopez. Emilio Valenznela, euitor and propri etor of La Constitucion. a Mexican dailv published at 620 South Stanton street, was arrested by the police and the mil itary authorities Thursday afternoon, charged with printing an article de signed to arouse anti-American feeling among the Mexicans of the citj Five others emplojes of the paper were also taken into custody and will be held in the city Jail. Several forms of type and a large amount of paper was confiscated tem porarily by the police, and the publi cation of the paper suspended. CONTRACT SIGVED FOR CE3B3T OD ELEVATORS Members of the county commission ers' court met Thursday afternoon and authorized county judge Adrian Pool to sign a contract with the Southwestern Portland Cement company whereby the latter is to supply cement to the road contractor at J 180 per barrel. Judge Pool was also authorized to sign a contract with the Warner Ele vator company for the installation of elevators in the new courthouse. The contract price Is j:o.0OO. By DWIG Wo IT5 ,1 7kc new ELEVAToP To Trie Club toons nncc vmiD CTfinnspu TROUBLE YOU? Wonderful SfoinacliReietfK will orange that 'Long fecei And One Dose Has Often Dispelled Years of Suffering. Mart's Wonderful Remedy can reall be termed WONDERFUL. No matter where you ltse you will find people who have suffered with Stomach, Liver ana Intestinal Ailments, etc, and have been restored to health and are loud In their praise of this remedy. It acts on the source and foundation of these ail ments, removing the poisonous catarrh, and bile accretions, taking out the In flammation from the intestinal tract. and assists In rendering the same anti septic Sufferers are urged to try one dosei wtlch alone should relieve your suffering and convince you that MayVs Wonderful Remedy should restore you to good health. Put It to a test today. Send for booklet on Stomach Ailments to Geo. II. Mayr. Mfff. Chemist, 151 Whiting St . Chicago, or better Btill. obtain a bottle from your druggist. For sale by druggists everywhere. Ad ertisement. o- All Your Gray Hair and Entire Head of Hair Becomes Dark, Charm ing, Wayy, Lustroiu. When your hair turns gray, streaked with gray, premature or Just turning gray; it your hair la falling; if you have dandruff and your head itches, a few applications of Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer will turn all your gray hair to Its youthful dark shade. Entire head of hair will become clean, fresh, lustrous, wavy, thick, soft, full of life, evenly dark and handsome. Q-Ban doubles the beauty of your hair. Also stops Itching scalp, dandruff and fall ing hair, and promotes its growth. Q-Ban Is harmless not a dye but a delightful hair color restorer. Give It a trial. Sold on a money-back guaran tee. Only 50c for a big 7-oz. bottle at Peoples' Drug Store and Kelly & Pol lard, El Paso, Texas." Out of town folks supplied by mail. Adv. A .-j"r tff h I DIE m m i YOU Should Always go to KEEVIUS When you want the best Wiaei, Liquors and Lunch Goods. Phone 105. 520 N. Stanton. Herald Want Ads for results 1 I