El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 2

HIS week, we are proving, to the entire satisfaction of everybody, that this is the one place in El Paso where high grade millinery can be bought at phenomenally low prices. This is not only true of our exclusive imported models and American adaptations but applies particularly to millinery at a medium price range. Particular attention is directed to our line of stylish millinery at $5.00 to $10.00. $7.50 to $15.00 is what is asked you elsewhere for the same grade hats. Easter Suggestions Each season produces a more varied and elaborate collection of Easter novelties.

This year we are showing some particularly handsome Easter cards. These are hand painted, and will be treasured for their artistic worth. Early selection of these Easter cards is suggested. For After-Easter Weddings We want you to always keep in mind the fact that you will find in the Feldman Gift Shop wedding presents that are not only individual but will afford the donor the greatest pleasure in selecting and the newly married people the greatest pleasure in receiving. This lias special reference to a beautiful picture appropriately framed, which is always a pleasant reminder of the donor.

Standard Grocery Company AND MEAT MARKET We handle the finest Kansas City Corn Fed Meats. If you enjoy good tender meat, Trade at our Market. Large, Ripe, Juicy Lemons, per Purity Brand, Pure Creamery Butter, per 30c Strictly Fresh Eggs, per dozen 25c MANY ARE COMING OUT OF WAR ZONE Beginning April 1st our Annual Spring Special $7.00 fotos $3.00 for 12 308 San Antonio Street Old Manse Maple Syrup, 1 qt. can 40c; A Velva Breakfast Syrup, per gallon Karo Syrup, per gallon 3 cans Fairy Corn, or 3 cans Marrowfat Peas, for 2 cans Baltimore Tomatoes for Ruth Brand, 3 lb. cans Tomatoes, 1 doz.

for. Gallon Cans Peeled Peaches, OP Apples or Plums, Gallon cans Blackberries 45c Pure Lard, 5 lb. bucket for 65c; 10 lb. bucket for. Kneedit (Healthier than Lard) 5 lb.

can 70c; 10 lb. can $1.35 Cottolene, 4 lb. can 80c; 10 lb. can The Best 2 lbs. Goes as Coffee Sold Far as 3 lbs.

in El Paso Other Coffees Gold Coin Flour, 24 lb. sack for Graham or Whole Wheat Flour, 12 lb. sack 8 3-4 sack Fresh Ground Corn Meal for National Oatmeal, per package Post Toasties, 3 large packages for Dr. All Grain Food, per Cream of Wheat, per package 5 lb. bag Old Fashioned Buckwheat Flour for 80c 60c 25c 10c 25c 15c 15c 45c 15c 1.20 Barrington Hall Stee! Cut Coffee Brick Codfish, packed in 2 lb.

boxes, each 2 glasses Shredded Codfish for 30c 25c Smoked Salmon, per Yarmouth Bloaters, 6 $1.45 Per lb. 40c 30c 25c 2 cans Crown Brand Sardines, for 1-2 gallon can Pure Imported Olive Oil for Fresh Garden and Flower Seeds for sale. Get your orders for Fresh Meats and Groceries in leave the store at 8 and 10 a. and at 2 and 5 p. m.

Out-of-town orders given prompt attention. Standard Grocery Co. Meat Market WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Meat Dept. 876; Grocery Dept.

348 or 367; Trains Reaching Nogales, Are Crowded. Troops Go South. Nogales, March coming out of the war zone are arriving in this city, the train frpm the south this morning being crowded. A troop train from Cananea with 100 soldiers arrived last evening on the way to Hermosillo. It awaited the departure of the regular passenger last night and followed closely behind.

Juanito Carboral has been seen and talked to Americans along the Sonora river. He has 1000 men and one detachment is under a German-Ameriean officer, and highly trained. He express- ed indignation at the treatment of prisoners by but said that would not influence his actions. The insurrection feeling is intense at Guaymas. It is talked freely in the streets, cafes, etc.

The reports of the taking of Ures, Aguas Prietas and other small towns in Sonora are not confirmed. The movement of federals to the south lends color to the story, however. BATTLE A DRAW OUT AT TECATE IQ ARIZONA AT BRYANJEET Declares It Has Founded Laws Upon Rock and Must Prosper. BUTTER! Nothin" that goes on your Table is of more importance than Butter. In offering you Elgin Creamery Butter we serve with the Best and Freshest Butter brought to El Paso.

J. C. PEYTON 114 N. Stanton St. Both Phones.

Prompt Service. Auto 1216 Auto 1901 Rebels, After Hoisting Red Flag, Withdraw and Leave the Field. Tecate, Mexicot March rebel forces disappeared over night and the federals have abandoned their exposed position paralleling the boundary line for a more secure position nearer town. Lieut. Justine Mendiela, in command of 105 federal troops, was entrenched behind rock breastworks about three- quarters of a mile north oi Tecate, and within 100 feet of the American boundary line.

The insurreotos, said to number 130 men, were entrenched among the rocks men, are entrenched among the rocks across a narrow valley, the range between the contending forces being about 800 yards in places along their lines. The rebels had planted a huge red flag on the center of their breastworks. A desultory fire had been in progress, but so far as can be learned there had been no casualties. TWO WAR VESSELS PATROL WEST COAST COWL TOEN (Continued From Previous Page.) if there were no disturbances in Mexico. The withdrawal of Blanco from Sonora leaves but a few hundred rectos in the state, most of which are divided into bands now roaming through the hills, with the exception of the army of Juan Corral, now reported besieging Hermosillo.

TELLS OF SANTA EULALIA BATTLE Alaskans Reach the City and Report Fight Near Chihuahua. An uprising of Mexican miners in 3he district about Santa Eulalia, a town 16 miles east of the city of Chihuahua, occurred March 5. Fighting continued through most of the day, 90 rebels contesting with 125 federals, with the result 13 soldiers and about the same number of rebels were killed, the soldiers of the government coming out victorious. in the town at the time and witnessed the battle. They came to El Paso by way of Torreen and Eagle Pass, leaving Chihuahua Friday morning on the first passenger train to depart for the south within three weeks.

were about 25 state soldiers in they relate, they were fortified in the church with a cannon. The miners came down and threw' dynamite bombs at the church. For eome reason the big gun work, the miners blew up the church tower and broke in the doors. There wasn't much fighting, and the rebels secured 25 rifles and 750 rounds of 'ammunition from the soldiers. There were about 200 Americans in town, and we went up in the hills near by, where it was safe, but where we could see the scrap.

They sent a train of soldiers out from the city of Chihuahua. There were 100 infantrymen and 25 cavalry, and they detrained and marched to meet the rebels, who by that time had increased to 90 men. armed with the 25 Mausers and all manner of other arms. All but 30 of the rebels remained in the hills, and the 30 were driven into the town, with federals after them. The 30 expected their ments to come down from the hills.

But they come to the rescue, saying afterward that they expected more federals to come. After a little fighting from the town, the rebels took to the hills. At one stage in the fight three volleys were fired at about 60 feet, and nobody was hurt. any news in Chihuahua that we could learn. Food prices arp high, bacon and ham at four pesos a kilo, and beans at 50 cents a kilo, but there seems to have been plenty of food.

The train was the first to leave the south in three weeks. It carried three coaches, all filled. On The story is told by R. M. and J.

G. Shepard of Juneau, Alaska, wlio were the way to Torreon we passed many Despair and Despondency No one but a woman can tell the story of the suffering, the despair, and the despondency endured by women who carry a daily burden of ill-health and pain because of disorders and derangements of the delicate and important organs that distinctly feminine. The tortures so bravely endured pletely upset the nerves if long continued. Dr. Favorite Prescription is a positive Sot weakness and disease of the feminine organism.

IT MAKES WEAK WOHEN STRONG, SfCK WOMEN WELL. It allays inflammation, heals ulceration and soothes pain. It tones and the nerves. It fits for wifehood and motherhood. Honest medicine dealers sell it, and have nothing to urge upon you as just as It is non-secret, non-alcohoiic and has a record of forty years of A sk our eighbors They probably know of some of its many cures.

If you want a book that tells all about diseases, and how to curt them at home, send 21 one-cent stamps to Dr. Pierce to pay cost of mailing only, and he will send you a free copy of his great thousand-page illustrated Common Sense Medical up-to date edition, in paper covers. In handsome cloth-binding, 31 stamps. Address Dr. R.V.

Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y, freight trains bringing provisions to Chihuahua. We were the only passengers bound for El MANY WEST COAST REBELS IN ARMS Believed That 7000 Are in Field in Sonora, Sinaloa and Tepic. Nogales, March from a trip of several days through tne rebel infested region of Sonora, Herald representative reached here today. Throughout Sonora both sides claim that they are going to win. The surrectos say they are growing stronger every day, while the govern- men men say that the insurrectos are not as strong as they were four weeks ago.

A number of different insurrec- i to bodies said they would lay down their arms if Diaz would resign and step out. Government men hearing this story said: will never In the states of Sonora, Sinaloa and Tepic. thousands of men were asked who they wanted to win, and at least 90 percent stated that they were for Madero. Nearly all of the Americans who own bfg mines in Mexico are for Diaz. The insurrectos are from all walks in life.

Some are the very poorest and some are among the richest men in Mexico. Not an American was seen with the insurrectos. Perhaps the finest and best educated insurrectos in Sonora are those led by Ramon Gomez. They are from the very best families in Sonora and Sinaloa. At a very low figure there are said to be at least 7000 armed insurrectos in the states of Sonora, Sinaloa and Tepic, and they are growing in strength every day.

One thing is sure, if the government rush more troops into these states, the tos will soon capture some of the large cities on the west coast. The insurrectos are busy burning bridges between Guaymas and Mazatlan. However the railroad has extra forces of men working day and night repairing and rebuilding the bridges. Gen. Gomez says the only way to keep soldiers out of that country is to destroy the railroad bridges.

Every passenger train from Mexico is crowded, mostly with women and children, who will remain in the states until after the trouble is over. The Americans who are hit hard on account of the revolution are the mining men, because most of them are forced to close and many men have lost their positions, while other mining men who were trying to finance their property here lost out completely. There was no part of Mexico that was developing so fast as the great west coast country. Many say that after the revolution it will develop faster than ever before. mounted inspector Champman of the United States customs service, was arrested several weeks ago by a detachment of insurrectos for looting a farm house near San Carlos.

He was given a trial and to death. While an attack on the customs guard house still in possession of the federals, was in progress, Alvarado pleaded to be permitted to die fighting. He was given a gun and took his place in the ri.fle pits. Within a half hour one insurrecto fell wounded and Alvarado, in an endeavor to drag the man within the rebel lines, was shot through the brain. FIGHT FEARED AT LAS VACAS, MEXICO Little Adobe Town Opposite Del Rio Is Being Fortified.

Del Rio. March soldiers of Los the little Mexican town opposite Del Rio. are busy fortifying against an attack from the in- surrectos, which Is expected within the next 10 days, if the mission of Limantour to the City of Mexico proves fruitless. Extra adobe walls are being erected in front of the doors of the more prominent houses and sacks of sand were being carried up from the river to complete the fortification. Los Vaeas ha? not suffered from the disorders since June, 1908, when 'ain attack was made upon the garrison early in the morning and about 40 soldiers and revolutionists were killed during the fight which lasted ifor several hours.

Sympathy is mostly for the revolutionists in Del Rio and Mexicans who go back and forth from here to the camps in the mountains report to their American friends that a general uprising will take southwest of this city at an early date. Mexico Sends 500 More Federal Troops to Ensenada. San Diego, March Mexican steamer Herrerias arriving today from Lower California brought news that 500 more Mexican troops are on the way to Ensenada, that United States destroyer Truxtun is patrolling the lower California coast and that the British sloop of war Shearwater is at Guaymas, Mexico. Officers of that steamer say the Truxtun was in Magdalena bay March 16, and expressed the belief that scouting parties had been sent ashore. TROOPS AT GALVESTON ARE READY' TO MOVE QUICKLY Galveston, March troops, transports and naval vessels assembled at Galveston could get away from here in an incredibly short time if necessary.

At Fort Crockett the 36 companies of coast artillery are being transferred into infantry organizations. At the docks the three transports are being equipped with supplies for all the soldiers they can carry. In the harbor the cruiser Salem and the gunboat Tacoma are preparing to fill their bunkerg to capacity. In spite of all these moves those highest in authority here say emphatically that they have no signal cance; that they are all a part of the plan to have the force in a state of preparedness for any service that may be required. Seven loaded cars marked arrived here late yesterday.

They are said to belong to these mysterious 10 cars that are supposed to have left Philadelphia loaded with ammunition. Lincoln, March Owen, of Oklahoma, in his speech at the Bryan birthday banquet eulogized Arizona and her constitution. He said in part may she live long and prosper. And her government will live long and her people will prosper, because they have built the foundation of a government upon a stone and not upon the sand have established a constitution providing for the rnle of the people through the initiative, the referendum, the recall. Under this rule, the people of Arizona can never be long dissatisfied their own government, because their government is in their own hands in such simple fashion that they can by the easiest process amend any error.

the initiative, the people of Arizona can, by petition, initiate any law they want and compel its sumbis- sion to the vote of the people and by a majority vote write that statute upon the statute books of Arizona, regardless of the legislature and regardless of any governor, who might veto an act of the legislature. He cannot veto any act of the sovereign ruling people of Arizona. stability this assures in giving to the people any law they really desire and really need, really care to have. How can men complain of the laws which they write themselves, free from corruption, intimidation, force of fraud? like manner by the referendum, the sovereign people of Arizona can, by petition suspend the operation of any unjust, undesired law passed by the Arizona legislature which might, perhaps in these days be subjected to the corrupt persuasion of special interests against the welfare of the people. By the referendum petition, the sovereign people of Arizona can submit to the vote of the people of Arizona, any such law passed by the legislature and put their veto upon it if they like.

stability of government does this assure when men can prevent the passage of law which they do not like and guarantee themselves by their own act, immunity from a statute to which they are not willing to yield obedience? it not obvious that, with the right to pass the laws they do want, the right to veto laws they do not want the people of Arizona have provided for themselves the most stable form of government possible? with the right of recall, what more is to be desired? When the public functionary who for any reason becomes unworthy, corrupt or inefficient, may be recalled it is not necessary to have proof sufficient to convict him of disloyalty or inefficiency. It is sufficient to provide by the recall for an early ending of his tenure in Between 1200 and 1300 followers of William Bryan attended the complimentary banquet tendered him by the Lincoln Bryan club. The dinner held in the Lincoln auditorium, began shortly after 7 oclock. The menu was unpretentious, served from a nearby hotel with not a suspicion of anything stronger than coffee. It was remarked that it had been correctly named a Democratic dollar Chesterfield Suits are guaranteed for a whole year not to lose shape.

The P. O. Is Still Opposite. If you want the best meats at the lowest prices, call Opitz Market Both Phones CANANEA CLIB GIVES BALL; PETERS RESIGNS CLUB PLACE. Cananea, March The Cananea club gave a masquerade ball at the club rooms, which was one of the largest attended affairs of the kind ever given here.

J. R. Peters has resigned as secretary of the Cananea club and the posifron is being temporarily filled by J. Corkle. MAKING NEW ENTRANCE FOR CRAWFORD THEATER The new entrance to the Crawford theater is being cut on the Main street front of the Angelus hotel building.

The entrance is to be an arched opening 26 feet wide with electric lights over the and along the sides. The present entrance will be kept open for the gallery and the balcony. FIRE IN CHICKEN RANCH BURNS 700 CHIEF CLERK ASSISTS. J. D.

Nealy, chief clerk in the mailing department at the postoffice, is assisting in the railway mail service for a few days on account of the ity of railway mail clerks. PILES CURED IW 6 to 14 DAY8. Your druggist will refund money If PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days. iOc. El Paso Brick HOLLOW BLOCK AND PARTITION TILE; ALL SIZES Dry Press, Stock, Wire Cut, Mottled and Brick CONDEMNED MAN IS KILLED IN BATTLE Rebel Sentenced to Death, Meets Tt on the Firing Lino.

Presidio, via Marfa, March short moonlight battle Sunday on the banks of the Rio Grande enlivened the siege at Ojinaga. The federals, who planned to rush the insurrecto lines, quickly fell back to their original position under a lively fire. Anticipating an attack from the rear of the eity, the besieged troops for an hour kept up a steady fire into the bushes. The insurrectos at tho time were beyond rifle range. In tha night the rebel lines were advanced a short distance but otherwise the situation was left unchanged.

Pancho Alvarado, a noted outlaw, was killed in fighting at the guardhouse before Ojinaga. Alvarado. who is credited with several murders, including the killing of REBELS TAKE TOWN AND THEN FLEE Zacatecas, March band of 150 rebels under Luis Moya, after a 26 hours battle with 26 soldiers and volunteers captured Tlaltenango in the southern part of Zacatecas, according to news reaching here. The defenders made a heroic resistance but were finally forced to surrender. Nine rebels, including the chief, were reported killed and eight wounded.

Federal losses were not given. The rebeds sacked the town and compelled the managers of the bank to surrender $5000, which they had secreted. On receiving word that a federal force was coming to the relief of tenango. the rebels fled. Two hours after their departure major Aguilar arrived with troops.

TWO RATTLES REPORTED IN INTERIOR MEXICO Laredo, Texas, March impossible to confirm are current of a battle reported in Montemorelos on the line of the National railway between Monterey and Tampico last Saturday. It is said 300 insurrectos were pitted against 50 federal troops and that the former killed five officers of the federal troops. No further information is available. Prom other sources it is believed that an outbreak occurred yesterday in a small town near Zacatecas on the Mexican National. It is said the surrectos took the place, the name of which is given as Mazatlan.

Whether anv casualties occurred is not learned. ANOTHER EL PASOAN IS JAILED AS AN INSURRECTO El are becoming very indignant because of the frequent arrest of Americans by the alleged secret service men of Juarez on suspicion of having some connection with the insurrecto activity. F. A. Keen, a pumper at the Altura Park pumping station, was taken off the Juarez car Saturday evening and locked up.

He was released Sunday morning after being examined by the officials on suspicion of being an insurrecto in disguise. Loss of $1000 Sustained at Ranch Near Ysleta. Seven hundred chickens, many of I them valuable ones, were burned to death when one of the largest build- ings on the chicken ranch situated about two miles from Ysleta and be- I longing to Dr. N. T.

Moore of this i city was destroyed by fire. The loss is estimated at about $1000. The origin of the fire is unknown. When the fire broke out Saturday night there was no means of over- coming it. as there is no fire protection in that vicinity.

The building was of light frame work and it was impossible to save any of the chickens in it. G-W VERTICAL FILES CARD INDEXES. ELLIS RROS. PRINTING CO. Rubber Stamp Makers.

Ellis Building. 110 S. Oregon. FOUNDATION FOR NEW RESIDENCE BEING LAID The foundation for the new house of Frank Wells Brown on North Mesa avenue is now being laid and the construction work on the house will be- CQNSVL HAS TROVULE IN GETTING TO CHIHIAHI Marion Letcher, the new consul Chihuahua, accompanied by his and three children, has arrived there! left Acapulco on the west coast February said Mr. Letcher, reached Guadalajara on the 20th, where we remained till the 24th trying to get information of the condition of the road from Torreon to Ohi- hua.hu«.

We reached La Colorada and from there were sent back to Aguascalientes, finally reaching Torreon on the 28th. From the last point we got far as Jimenez where we were marooned and only reached Chihuahua on March Mr. Letcher and family resided for many years in Washington, D. C. Tie is a veteran of the Spanish-Ainerican war, having commanded a company of Fifth United States volunteers.

Tie served in Santiago for nearly a year following the close of Jiostilities. RATTLE IMMINENT AT MEXICALI, IT APPEARS Mexicali, March conflicting reports coming in concerning the movements of Berthold and Leyva, Oa.pif. William Stanley is massing a force consisting largely of Americans, te oppose Col. force in case he makes an attack here. NO MORE SOLDIERS TO GO OVER TO JUAREZ United States troops have been given orders not to go to Juarez when on shore leave down town from Fort Bliss.

Since the arrival of the Fourth cavalry a number of the troops have been going to Mexico to see the sights. Fearing that trouble might arise from the presence of the United States soldiers in Juarez, the order was issued. GEO. CURRY DENIES REING CALLED TO WASHINGTON. George Curry, former governor of New Mexico, is in El Paso en route to Washington.

He says he is going on private business. A telegram from Washington says it is understood that the former Rough Rider captain and ex-governor has been called there by the war department, but he denies this emphatically. ORNES GO TO NEW MEXICO. Dr. and Mrs.

A. S. Orne who have secured the appointment of probation officers for the juvenile court of El Paso, left this morning for New They will pursue their labors there, w'ill go to Arizona, and next expect to visit Canada. TO PREVENT THE GRIP. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE removes the cause.

There is only one Look for signature of E. W. Grove. 25c FISHER HOTEL Just Opened. 40 Rooms 40 Baths and Telephones Steam Heat and Elevator Rates $2.00 per Day J.

W. FISHER, PROP. Formerly with Sheldon Hotel. ET EGGS Make Your Chickens Pay You Wen For Their Board not hard to get eggs in summer, that the natural time for hens to lay the most. easy for them to pay you then.

Ortmi- ary feed will give you the ordinary supply of eggs at that time. Purina Poultry Feeds enables you to get more than the ordinary supply of ables you to get that extra dozen or which increases your profit to the in Poultry raising. Now, a reason for this. And the reason is that only the best, pure and sound grains and go into Feeds, which are balanced scientifically for the building of frame, feather and eggs, No Grit, no smutty burnt wheatjoo drugs nor trash, in any Checkerboard of Purinft JPouIrty For Sale By G. Seeton Son.