El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 3

EL PASO HERALD Monday, February 28, .1910. 3 EDDY COUNTY HAS NEW VOTING PLACES Clint People Enjoyed Hamilton's to Him Again. Clint, Feb. was well at the meet held in El Paso. Among- those who attended from here were: Mr.

and Mrs. C. M. McKinney, T. A.

Hallihan and family, Mrs. W. R. Henderson, Mrs. W.

P. limes, A. T. Celum, B. L.

Wetzig and family, A. N. Iloket. Luther Mann, Charlie Pierce, C. I).

Humble and son Vernon, and many others, all of who report it a success, and hope to see a repetition of same this fall at the fair. T. S. Kerr is spending several days here superintending the finishing touches of C. IM.

McKinney store buildi ng. Crushed rock is being shipped here now for use on the new county road which is being constructed between this place and El Paso. H. H. Richardson is doing some extensive improving on his ranch in the way of hay sheds and outbuildings.

The acreage of wheat being sowed in the valley this spring is much larger than usual, owing to the fact that the water was turned into the canal about two months earlier. R. S. Garnett, of the eight section country, was a visitor to Clint and El Paso latelv. COURT TO DECIDE BOND ELECTION ('arlsbad (luards Are in New Gives Theatrical.

Carlsbad, N. Feb. new voting precincts have been established in the extreme eastern end of the coun- ty, one at Lovington and the other at i Roberts, which is situated very near! the Texas state line. Justices precincts i were also established by the county commissioners at their last session at Lovington, where F. G.

Shepard was 1 elected justice, and L. D. Keith elected constable. Clarence Warner, the Carlsbad resentative of the Pecos Valley stract company, of Artesia, has pleted the work of taking off the records of Eddy county, and will leave soon for Artesia, where he will make his future home. The members of company New Mexico National guard, have received their new uniforms and other equipment, and are comfortably located in their new armory.

They are drilling regularly, and are preparing to attend the tional encampment, to be held in Califor- nia this coming summer. The was given here recently under the auspices of the Christian church. The entertainment wa3 success'from every standpoint. was rep- Ab- com- Union Revival Service to Be Held at Notes. Marfa, Feb.

Prueitt was here from Candelaria recently on business connected with the road bond issue. He stated that in case mandamus proceedings were not instituted against the Presidio county commissioners to force them to canvas the votes in the recent election the case will be taken to tthte district court for an opinion. Evangelist E. P. Cross has announced that he will be in Marfa in a few days to begin a protracted union meeting.

Mrs. M. R. Mahon entertained recently at a card party in honor of her guest. Miss Naomi Bishop, of Austin, Texas.

Those present were: Misses Naomi Bishop, Dora Kilgore. Mary Shannon. Johnny Lorena Shan- QIARTEHLY COXFEREXCE AT YSLF.TA, Tl ESDAV Runyrer CnptRin Hushes Station at Colorado Valley Vslcta, Feb. conference of the Ysleta Methodist church will be held in the hall at Valley Inn Tuesday evening at 7:30 oelock. Capt.

A. J. Galley. accompanied by Mrs. Galley, lias gone to San Angelo on business.

A. L. Peterman has gone on business. Judge Harper and Frank Alderette Kpent Sunday at Valley fun. Judge Harrier came down to meet Mrs.

harper, who has been visiting in Dallas. Rev. H. P. Bonds, of El Paso, filled his appointment here Sunday.

R. L. Lander accompanied him. M. Clark and Dean Clark went to the new Gailey-Clark headquarters at Clint Sunday.

Capt. John R. Hughes is the guest of friends here. Capt. Hughes has established a new ranger caijpp at Colorado City, and a pari of his company will be located there.

Mrs. A. L. Peterman and Miss Carrie Coleman have returned from El Paso, where they were guests of Mrs. R.

E. Seay at a matinee party. A Rot One Woman Out of a Hundred ever change back to ordinary vanilla, when she has once used VANILLA as much di in the strength and flayer of Vanilla and the cheap, common kinds, as there is between pure, rich ice cream and the thin, weak cornstarch kind. Airways insist on getting Vanilla You have better desserts if you do. VISITORS ATTEND TH AIIOSA DANCE.

Monterey, N. M.t Feb. masquerade ball given by the Tularosa Dancing club at the Wilson hall was an enjoyable affair. Among those present were: Misses Mae and Nellie Sanders. Margaret Prude, Kloise Carrol, Emma and Hattie Hunter, Ethel and Lena Maxwell, Vera Carter, Marguerite Reagan, Mabel Hall, Midge and Minnie Bourne, Dora Harris, Alice Grey, Anna and Mallle Lumbley; Messrs.

M. Hollister and John of Monterey; Misses Hazel Shelton. Kate Kerney, Cornelia Warnoch, Edith Camron, M. Miller and Eunice Barton, of Alamogordo; Mary Cox. Kate Haynes and Naela Riggs, of La Luz; Mr.

and Mrs. Dee Harkness, of La Luz; Mr. and Mrs. Will Hark ness and Esteila Harkness, of Cloudcroft; Messrs. William and Barney Sanders, W.

H. Bourne, W. W. Lumbley, Henry Harris, Bob Carr. Oliver Jackson, Ernest and Amos Spillers, Denton Simms, Gordon Gun and Bennett Dingwall, of Carrizozo; William Knibert, Ralph Warnock, Blakley and Luther Ragsdale, of Alamogordo; Mrs.

M. C. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. James Reagan, Mrs.

Sanders. Mrs. Allan, Mrs. Al. Grey, Mrs.

Pet Goins and Mr. and Mrs. Wetmore. There uere many pretty costumes. Nellie Sanders represented a flower girl; Kloise Carrol, from Mesealero, represented an indian maid; Edith Camron represented the girl of the wild west, and the queen of diamonds was represented by Mrs.

Harkness. T. A. Briscoe has returned from Alamogordo. Misses Hazel Shelton and Kate Kerney are visiting friends here.

and wife are here in the San Andreas, has returned from El non, Nora Maxwell; Messrs. G. Bo gel, K. B. Jordan.

B. Kline, Wjnit Leveritt, W. H. Patty, Blakeney and Thaxton. Judge IT.

K. Kilpatrick was in Ft. Davis recently. R. K.

Colquitt left this morning for Toyah. Texas, to visit his brother. O. H. Miller, of New Orleans.

is here for a vacation visiting his parents at their Fort Davis rarjeh and friends in Marfa. A. Esser, of Dallas, here on business. Mrs. Dora Bishop will dispose of her south of Marfa.

She has purchased lots here and will construct a modern residence. Dane Wease was in El Paso recently. Robert Brite, who has been in Marlin. Texas, for some time for his health, is reported no better. Mrs.

it. A. Kyle who has been in a critical condition for several weeks, is improving. Mr. and Mrs.

Worth Frazer, of the Big Bend Quicksilver Mining camp, south of Marfa, were here recently visiting friends. Buck Hay, who recently disposed of valuable mining property in Arizona, is here visiting his mother. W. G. Moore recently shipped a car load of mules to Fort Worth.

PEOPLE! I Aviator Again Makes Flight to Crowds See Him. Douglas, Feb. the man bird, made good here. Repeating his triumphal flights at El Paso, the New Yorker flew over the baseball park before a crowd which taxed the carrying capacity of the D. A.

van street railway. Getting away from the Arizona earth at 3 oclock Saturday afternoon, Hamilton flew over the international boundary line, passing over an alien country for the second time during the week. He was in the air about 10 minutes and his flights on the opening day were cheered enthusiastically by the crowds which saw the exhibition. Douglas was decorated for the aviation meet and a large crowd arrived early Saturday from the camps in this district. The hotels were filled with people anxious to see the.

aviator perform and they were more than satisfied by the performance of the Yankee cloud climber on the opening day. Sunday they were equally well pleased. Carrizozo, is Walter George from their ranch J. O. Wet more Pi so Bennett Dingwall, of here A-isiting relatives.

Carl Walker is here from Cloudcroft. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Harkness and son John are here from La Luz visiting friends. L.

E. Lumbley is having part of his cattle moved from the Turner place to the Grey ranch. Miss Ruth Evans is here visiting relatives. WANTED A few reliable agents who will put tip bond to lianiue game fig'hting cocks in Mexico. 1 breed the best in S.

Address, F. GRAHAM Moultrie, Ga. li it VALENTINE STUDENTS GIVE IA TE It AIN EX Valentine. Texas, Feb. program given recently in the auditorium of the new school building by the pupils of the school was a success in every way.

Much credit is due Miss Thomas for her untiring efforts in in- structir.g the students. Mrs. M. E. Waldron has moved into her new residence.

Sam Bunston and family are now permanently located at their newly purchased home in Valentine. A. Pallat, of El Paso, was a recent Valentine visitor. Miss Eula Thomas is visiting at the ranch home of Ranger Moore, of Amarillo, who has been visiting in Valentine, has gone to El Pasq where he will seek railroad employment. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Chambers were recent visitors. ISSBXgSBSkaeABi ROSWELL COMPANY TO IRRIGATE LANDS Hotel Company Secures Site for $300,000 Structure at Santa Fe. Santa Fe, N. M.t Feb.

Berrendo Irrigated i' arms company, of Roswell, Chaves county, has incorporated with a capital of $650,000. The company will build large irrigation works in the Berrendo, near Roswell. The incorporators and directors are: John W. Poe. E.

A. Cahoon, L. R. Tannehill, C. M.

Rathbmi, M. S. Murray, A. Hannv, James C. Hamilton.

W. S. Praeger, W. A. Johnson and E.

A. Cahoon. James C. Hamilton is designated as the New Mexico agent. The city board of education has accepted the ofr'er of $10.000 by the De Vargas Hotel company tendered In cash for the corner formerly tne headquarters building on the ort Marcy reservation.

The company will put up a $300,000 hotel. The deed will not be signed, however, $15.000 has been expended on the foundation for the hotel, which is to be especially for the accommodation of tourists. A receiver has been asked for the Taos Valley Land company, the Tafs Land company et al. by Golden Barrert, of Denver, one of the stockholders. A large tract of land and an extensive irrigation enterprise volved in the action.

Territorial engineer Vernon van issued a 'certificate struetion to W. C. McDonald COURTLAND CROWDS SEE HAMILTON FLY Census Enumerators Are Are Buying Pianos. Courtland, Feb. special train was run to Douglas to carry the Courtland boosters to see Charles K.

Hamilton, the bird man, fly. The large crowd was supplied with badges by the Courtland chamber of commerce and mines. Inscribed on the badges were the words, a better and greater A special meeting of the chamber of commerce and mines will be held Tuesday evening at which time action will be taken to properly advertise the many advantages of Courtland as a mining and agricultural center. Over a dozen pianos have gone into the valley adjacent to Courtland this spring, which indicates the class of settlers who are making happy homes in the great Sulphur Springs valley. The census enumerators for Cochise county have been recommended by census supervisor F.

F. Towle. The two enumerators for the Courtland district are Newton Trenham and John T. Greenlee, only Bisbee and Douglas have more enumerators than the youngest camp in the county. Courtland to have a large implement house to supply the wants of the hundreds of new settlers coming into the valley.

L. Shattuck and company i have received several carloads as the initial shipment of farm machinery, 1 fencing wire and seeds for their new store on Main streett. W. J. Young, president of the Great Copper company, took a load in his 60 horse power auto to Douglas each day of the aviation meet, the weather and roads being perfect for the trips.

Bald Heads Not Wanted Baldness Is Too Generally Considered a Sign of Advanced Age. A bald-headed person does not have an equal chance with one blessed with a healthy head of hair, because baldness is too generally accepted as an indication of age. Many large corporations have established an age limit, and refuse to take men over 35 years of age as new employes. Almost 65 percent of bald-headed people may regain a good head of healthy hair if tney will follow our advice and accept our offer. We have a remedy that we positively guarantee to grow hair on any head, unless the roots of the hear entirely dead, their follicles closed, and the scalp has become glazed and shiny.

We want people to try this remedy at our risk, with the distinct understanding that unless it does exactly what we claim it will, gives satisfaction in every respect, we shall make no charge for the remedy used during the trial. We know exactly what we are talking about, and with this offer back of our statements no one should scoff, doubt our word or hesitate to put our remedy to an actual test. We want every one suffering from any scalp or hair trouble, dandruff, falling hair or baldness, to try our Rex all Hair Tonic. We want them to use it until three hot- ties have been used, and if it does not eradicate dandruff, cleanse and refresh the scalp, tighten the hair in its roots, and grow new hair, we will return I every cent paid us for the remedy for the mere asking. There is no form- ality expected and we exact no obli- gation from the user whatever.

We are established right here where you live, and make this offer with a full understanding that our business: success entirely depends upon the sort of treatment we accord our customers, and we would not dare make the above offer except that we are certain that we can substantiate it in every particu- I lar. Rexall Hair Tonic comes in two sizes. 50 cents and $1.00. Remember you can obtain Rexall Remedies in El Paso only at our Rexall Stores. Drug Store and Kelly Pollard.

All Linen Tailormade Waists Special Values At 2.98 A dozen or more are shown in per ting tailor made waists at this They're just the and qualities styles fit- linen price, stvles you usually pay $3.50 example of the splendid values. At This Price We Show A1I linen waists, tucked and hand embroidered front; plain tailor- made styles, with wide or narrow" pleats; hand embroidered with wide Gibson pleats; fancy white madras, in plain tailored styles; all linen tailor-made waists in the Russian blouse styles. All perfectly made, with fine pearl buttons 2.98 AMUSEMENTS. AM) with plenty advertised that he would make spirits appear in the electric light, but has gone. He gave an exhibition at San Antonio Sunday night.

arein- L. Sulli- of con- for completing irrigation works creek in Lincoln countv. on Nogal Women Are Pleased in ing by Check Many women who have heretofore been paying their bills in currency. but who are now paying by oheclc, are very much pleased with the Safety, Convenience and Time Saving which this business-like form of settlement affords them. We cordially invite your account, subject to check.

Pocket Size Check Books free to depositors. Capital and Surplus $240,000.00 WEATHERFORD TO tJ A KMLROAD LINK Weatherford, Feb. city today accepted the proposition of the Mitchell and Plgrg construction company to build the Chicago, Weatherford Brazo.i valley road. Weatherford will give a bonus of $60,000. The line will go north to a connection with the Rock Island, probably at Bridgeport.

BIG ACSEAGE FOR CANTALOUPES TEMPEST and of both at 75 cents a throw, showed four times at the El Paso theater during the intermission between the time The Herald was printed Saturday and today. In other words, the company played a Saturday and Sunday matinee and gave a performance each night. Some pepole who attended, seemed to ing a good account of themselves. For the production, special settings have been arranged and the moonlight scene, with the beams of the moon streaming through the window, elicited applause yesterday. This was the first bill introduced under the new policy at the Crawford, with reduced prices and two vaudeville features added.

The barrel hopping feat of is very clever and entertaining and the act by Miss Fay Painter is as sweet as her other one in which she scored such a hit as a baseball player. This week she i piiiars on My the song with which Bonita made biggest hit at the El theater last week. It is so catchy that the boys in the audience readily whistle it. Tho bill runs all the week. Tn which is now being presented for the 11th consecutive season to record breaking audiences like the performances; others attend and liked it just as well.

Some went who would have liked it better if they had stayed at home. But, then all the world is funny and anyhow, what can you expect from a road show for 75 cents? ER I A A TO IO. C. M. Sawyer, who gave an exhibition at the El Paso theater on a recent Sunday night and amused his audience with some simple tricks of legerdemain and some that were not so simple, and the uiU time favorite, has been revived by the Bailey company this week for an offering at the Crawford and from the way the audiences applauded and wept with the players last night and at Sunday matinee, it was a popular revival.

This very clever ocmpany is well cast in the piece and it is by far the best production of this drama ever given in El Paso by a stock company. Miss Grace Lockwood is very sweet in her part in the play and Edwin Bailey is the same dashing hero as ever, with the other members of the company satisfactorily casf and giv- bv Miss Melville, who originated the famous country girl character and gave it to the stage, there is an entirely new scene for the young seminary commencement. The songs are new and the dancing is delightful. The which the girl pupils speak for the benefit of their visiting relatives are characteristic of the country seminary. Hopkins" comes to the El Paso theater on Thursday, March 3rd.

Seats go on sale Tuesday morning at the Crawford theater. The prices are: Orchestra, $1.00, balcony 75c gallery 50o. THE MAJESTIC. There will be another big bill at the popular Majestic tonight. It is said to be full of singing, dancing and good clean comedy, presented by the Majestic company of 15 people.

It is described as the best show ever seen for the money. Souvenirs will be given Wednesday night. TERESA CARREX'O The world renowned pianist, Mme. Carreno, says that the Everett piano proved so satisfactory on her 1907 American tour, that she selected it again in preference to any other piano, accompany her on her present tour. She uses the Everett exclusively.

invite you to examine our stock of Everett pianos, after which, you will be satisfied with nothing but an Everett. FI Paso Piano Corner Myrtle and Campbell streets. W. R. Schutz, Prop.

WOMAV DROPS WHILE PREPARING MEAL Tyler, Feb. Sid. S. Johnson, aged 65, dropped dead while cooking the non day meal today, from hemorrhage of the lungs. COURT TERMS OPEN MONDAY, The February term of the district courts continues until next Saturday night, the March term opening Monday next.

Lest we at home forget let's keep and still get the our money best. Globe other body taken FROM PRIMERO MIXE Trinidad, Feb. body of Fidel Arguello was recovered from the main Primero mine early this morning. Sixty-nine bodies have now been taken from the mine, in which 76 men lost their lives as a result of an explosion. n.

31. Make Bed Look Like New the same with silverware, electric fixtures, or in fact anything in metal refinished. Low prices and work guaranteed. WE DESIGN AND MANUFACTURE electric and gas fixtures without any extra charge for finish. If you want good work at honest prices, it will pay you to see us before placing your orders.

The Standard Electric Co. 107 S. Stanton St. Phones 1982, 982, Pleasant People Are good to meet Post Toastles Are good to Eat. A big saucer of crisp, ing, golden-brown with cream or fruit, is sure to put one in good humor.

Try it! Pecos Valley Ranchers Girls Have Picnic. Carlsbad. X. Feb. the recent of the Cantaloupe Growers' association, held at Malaga, a large number of the farmers present pledged themselves to engage in melon growing this coming season.

About 1000 acres have already been pledged, which will insure a packing house and shipping point at Otis. It is the intention of the farmers to ship a carload of melons daily to the eastern markets during the season. A. Hove, secretary of the Water association, and P. Me- Shane Loving, one of the directors of the association, are in El Paso, consulting with engineer Reed relative to the Carlsbad project.

The first picnic of the season was held lately by a party of school girls, who took their lunch and spent the day at the Carlsbad spring, in true pienh- style. The was ideal for the occasion. BOY RIDES BICYCLE IX FRONT OF AUTOMOBILE. The Memory Popular pkgs. 10.

Jjarge Family size 15c. Sold by Grocers. Raymond Garnett, of Alpine, Has Wheel Wrecked, but In Saved by Occupant of Xotew. Alpi-ne, Texas. Feb.

came near being a serious accident occurred in Alpine Saturday, when little Raymond Garnett rode a bicycle in front of Dr. automobile, which fortunately was running slow. The bicycle was run over and badly broken, but Dr. Hardv reached over the front of his auto and caught the little fellow. The boy only received a few slight bruises.

Pi of. G. W. Page, principal the A.pine High school, left recently for Indianapolis, to attend the school meeting, in connection with the National Educational association. Rev.

E. B. Atwood will have charge of the schools during Prof absence. The depot and railroad yards at this place have been thoroughly cleaned and overhauled, and present a very neat appearance, preparatory to the annual inspection. Miss Mary Sanford has gone to San Antonio to visit relatives.

Senator J. R. Burton arrived in pine from San Antonio recently his way to Ft. Stockton. prof.

J. Allen, of Sanderson, was visitor in Alpine recently. Judge R. H. Crawford, of Marathon was in Alpine a few days recently MAX ACQUITTED IS CHARGED WITH BlRGlARY Guadalupe Calderon is once more in jail charged with burglary.

He rested Sunday afternoon by policeman Caplinger, who found him in the store room formerly occupied by the Craw ford Shoe company, next to the Amerl" can National bank on San street. He had broken a window and crawled in. When detected by the officer, who drew his gun, he tried to sr. out the front door, but was too late Last week in the 34th district court Calderon was acquitted on a charge of burglarizing the place of Sue Haynes on South El Paso street. Clear, crisp, bracing air.

Good a soothing, comforting aromatic Fatima. Blended from fine Turkish inexpensively twenty luscious smokes. Pictures of popular actresses now packed with Fatima cigarettes. 20 for J5 cents.