El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 2

White House Removal Sale Wash Dresses the Big item Tomorrow OTWITHSTANDING the present cool weather hardly suggests wash dresses, the prices at which we quote them tomorrow should induce you to be on hand to get your spring supply. Interest in our Removal Sale continues unabated, and, if you have not already become acquainted with Removal Sale values, we suggest that you come tomorrow even if you are not especially interested in the items advertised today. FACES II SES Wash Dresses at $2.95 Dresses made of chambray and tub-proof gingham. The chambray dresses come in pink, blue, tan and lavender. They are made with fichu, yoke and cuffs of allover embroidery.

The ginghams come in blue tan, black and white and lavender, in neat striped, checked and plaid patterns. They are made with Dutch neck and some with rever. All the dresses in this offer are new spring styles and you should not fail to take advantage of Removal Sale price. Wash Dresses at $3.95 New spring styles in dresses made of zephyr. Come in stripes, checks, plaids and plain colors.

All sizes are offered and the value is Removal Sale price $3.95. Dresses $4.95 $5.95 Wash dresses in values to $6.50, Removal Sale Wash dresses in values to $7.50, Removal Sale Scotch tissues and lingerie dresses are included in these lots. rm FOULARD DRESSES AT 4.95 These are silk foulard dresses, spring styles. Come in fancy patterns in black, rose, green, purple, blue, lavender, royal blue and brown. Trimmed with lace, buttons and satin piping.

The value is Removal Sale price $4.95. 7.45 FOULARD DRESSES AT Another remarkable Removal Sale value in new spring styles in silk foulard dresses. Some are made with lace yoke and large lace rever. Others are trimmed with lace, braid and fancy buttons. Colors are tan, royal blue, navy.

Copenhagen, green and black. Removal Sale price $7.45. New arrivals in silk dresses are received almost daily and are included in Removal Sale. In addition to foulards, glace taffeta and messaline dresses are now offered at Removal Sale prices. War Department Finds Supply of Suitable Animals Is Very Short.

AUTOMOBILES ARE HELD RESPONSIBLE Extra Special $12.50 Silk Waists $4.95 100 silk waists and a few white corduroys will be featured at the above reduction. Included you will find messalfhe, chiffon taffeta, plaid silk and silk net waists. Prices range regularly to Removal Sale. Extra Special, Choice $4.95 lOc Handkerchiefs Sc We have jufet 100 dozen handkerchiefs to sell tomorrow at 5c. These are cambric lawn and crossbar muslin hemstitched handkerchiefs, good values at 10c each.

Removal Sale Fridar Special DC 25c Black and Tan Hose 15c Light and medium weight cotton hose, in black and tan, with plain or ribbed tops, our regular 25c grade; Removal Sale Friday Special, pair Watch the Windows THB whitb ouse TOR WOMBK S. The Store of Service WHITE IS APPOINTED AS A SPECIAL JUDGE Austin, Texas, Feb. Colquitt today appointed S. W. White of Van.

Horn, Culberson county, to preside as special judge in the county court of Culberson county In the administration of the estate of B. F. Patterson, the county Judge, Joe Irby, being disqualified. CRUCES OBSERVES DAY i section 20, township 23 south Comers Plan to Build i subject to right of way Homes in Las Cruces in the Spring. TO RESTORE a healthy appetite and then see that the food is perfectly digested has been the successful work of Stomach Bitters for 59 years.

a bottle. It is for Indigestion, Costiveness, Dyspepsia, Colds, Grippe. The office of The Herald for Laa Cruces is In the Drug Store, Quality Store." Thla firm will deliver The Herald each night at the regular rate of 60 centa a month. I jhs Cruces, N. Feb.

honor of birtliday, banks, county offices and the local land office, are closed for the day. Exercises are being held for the occa.sion, and it is being observed as a general holiday. The following business was transacted at the local land office today: Tiome- entries: George D. Coon. Demlng, N.

northeast quarter section 29, township 25 range 9 Rp- ject- 2 application; notified by regls- tpred mail; land covered by H. E. 06750. H. E.

Tidmore. Deming, N. northeast quarter section 29, township 25 south, range 9 west. Desert land D. Kel- range 7 west.

S. P. R. R. of El Paso, spent the day 4 in Las The oyster supper given bv the Catholic women last night was a decided success financially.

The store building was prettily decorated In flag.s, flowers and lighted with candles, which very effective. John Lermer, who has been one of the clerks in the postoffice for some jears has handed in his resignation to take effect the first of the month. Mrs. J. B.

Wolff, of Boulder. Colo is visiting her mother, Mrs. Orrin Foster at her home on Alameda Drive. olff expects to remain for weeks. some Good Meats Priced Prime Rib Roast Rump Sh'oulder Boast, 3 pounds for.

Sirloin Steak 12V2C mzc 25c Round Iflaim Pig Shotilder Roast. Hoine-made Sausage. 17V2C 15c lOc Home ReiKi-enned Lard 15c Fresh Home-Made Head Cheese. Blood and Liver Sausage. POULTRY ALIVE AND DRESSED TO ORDER.

OPITZ MARKET N. Stanton St. Bell Phone 136; Auto Phone 2345 .7. O. Rogers, of Columbus.

X. arrived in the city this morning on business before tile S. land office reported that Kennedy, of the Star stables, not expected to live owing- to a bad case of blood due to a cut in the hand received some time since. Fay Sperry has returned from a busi- trip to El Paso. Campbell, of the First National bank, has made a purchase of two lots from E.

C. Wade, on the Alameda road. He Intends to build this spring a white brick bungalow, containing seven and strictly modern, in keeping with the residences already built on the street. Miss Mary Carson and Mrs. Dohman and son.

are expected home from a. long visit in El T'aso. Martin has been very ill at Hotel Dieu. The new telephone directories for T.aa have been delivered to all sub- Rrrlbers on the line In I.as and Tlclnity. It la on the outside of the directory that hereafter subscribers are requested to call for partv wanted by number.

Instead of name, which has largely been the custom in the past. Prof. W. H. Sloan is another of the newcomers testifying to their belief In I.as Cruces by the erection of a mod- dcrn home for a residence.

The house Is to be strictly modern, and will be shortly built on his ranch near Dona Ana. The little child of Nigel Flint was in the eye while at WERE BOTH MEXICANS Oup Had Been Around tlie Camp For Some Time. Silver City, N. Feb. John Coffey, a member of the Ernestine Mining company and of the City National bank, nor the sherlfTs department had received a word todav from Mogollon relative to the murder of Freeman and Clark and the robbery of the store of the Mogollon Mercantile company, the phone line from here still being down.

The driver of the Mogollon auto came in last night and he said no trace of the robbers had been found. Both were Mexicans, one of whom had been about the mining camp some time and he Is well known and was recognized as one of the robbers. The auto man says the camp was quiet when he loft and the sheriff of Socorro county was still in By Frederic J. Haskin. Washington, D.

Feb. is a great deal of uneasiness in army circles over the problem of an adequate supply of army horses in the United States. The officials of the war department declare that cavalry light artillery mounted on ordinary draft horses would be next to useless, yet they cannot see where a i sufficient supply of lighter horses may be secured In case of war. Two prin- cipal causes have contributed to the i big' and growing shortage of horses suitable for army purposes. The first of these is the remarkable success that has attended the efforts of the department of agriculture to get the farmers of the country to raise draft horses; the other is the automobile.

At the end of the civil war there were almost no heavy draft horses in the United States. Then followed an era of education for the farmer, in which it was pointed out that he would find it to his interest to raise draft stock rather than lighter animals. The process of education was slow; but it has been so sure that now the farmers of the country are breeding draft horses almost exclusively. They find such animals better suited for farm work, and in the past they have found a much more attractive market for siurplus horses of this for those of lighter weight. Automobile shortage.

The other principal cause for the growing shortage in the number of lighter horses Is the automobile. People who used carriage horses a decade ago use the automobile now. Men who always had saddle horses a decade ago are satisfied with a touring car now. The result is that the city demand for lighter horses for carriage and saddle purposes has fallen off, while the demand for draft horses, in spite of the growing use of the automobile truck, has continued to increase. The expansion of American industry has been going forw'ard even more rapidly than the breeding of draft horses and the building of auto trucks.

FlorseH Scarce. There Is another element in the horse situation that occasions alarm to the army officer who would see an adequate supply of military horses to meet the demands of a big war. That is the exportation of nearly all of the racing stock. The prohibition of race track gambling is admitted by most people to be right and 1 proper, but it has resulted in dozens of the best sires in the country being shipped to England and elsewhere, giving those countries just that much advantage over us in the question of a future supply of army horses. The department of agriculture and the war department have joined hands in trying to get the horse breeders of the coiintry to breed enough light horses to meet the prospective, as well as the immediate, demands of the United States army.

It is pointed out that the outbreak of histillties In this country would require 50,000 light horses at once. It is likewise pointed out that the number of horses needed annually in the case of war w'ould be very large. During a single year of the civil war the federal government bought nearly 200,000 hordes, and the capture of more than 20,000 was reported. This required a daily supply of some 600 horses. During eight months the cavalry of the army of the Potomac was twice remounted, nearly 40.000 horses being required.

Under General Phil Sheridan the cav'alry of the army of the Shenandoah had to be remounted every four months. It is estimated that if we had to fight a war of such consequence as to require 50.000 horses for officers, cavalry and field artillery at one time, it would take 150,000 a year to keep the supply up to that The armj officials admit that they do not know where such a supply would come from. They point to the fact that CJreat Britain bought more than 100.000 horses in the United States for service in the Boer war, and that even this demand went a long way toward causing the shortage of horses of the army type which now exists In the United Slates. Prior to the Boer war. England content to rely on the colonies and the United States for its army horses, but the of that war were such that the British have The Man We Expect to Please Most is the man who really knows and appreciates good customers invariably There is a certain dash and life to Mansfield made garments not to be found in other clothes.

Standard Grocery Co. The Mail Order House of El Paso SEND US YOUR ORDERS Belle Springs Butter, per lb. 35c 3 lbs. for $1.00 30c $1.25 We are now ready with the Spring woolens in every conceivable coloring and fabric that will be popular this look them Geo. A.

Mansfield Company Mills Bldg. 85c 90c 25c followed the lead of continental Europe and are now spending $200,000 a year in encouraging the breeding of army horsei at home. The plan which the department of agriculture and the war department have w'orked out to lend effective encouragement to the breeding of army horses involves a government stud of a hundred horses, about 50 of them thoroughbreds, 25 standard breds. 15 saddle horses, and 10 morgans. These horses would be distributed through four districts especially suited for breeding army horses, and the colts from these horses would be subject to an option of the government at 3 years of age.

It is estimated that the maintenance of this stud would cost $250,000 for the first year and $100.000 a year thereafter. Germany Dlffloulfy. Other governments spend money freely in encouraging the breeding of (Clntlnued on Page Six.) Strictly Frosh Ehirhafm dozen 10 Pure Lard for Kneed than 10 lb. caJi 5 I'b. can for 65c 10 lb.

ca.n...................... Purity Cooking 3 I'b Fb. con 10 Fo. can for Gold (Join lbs. for lbs.

American Lady 24 I'b. 48 lb. Barrington Hall Steel Out Pure A 1 lb. can 2 lb. can 3 llall Milk, all for 2 cans Sijfted for 3 cans Dixie Kidney Beans 8 cans Mooiito-r for 3 oaiiB Fairy Ccwn for Hominy, per oa Log Sauerkraut or Rimpkin, 2 large cans Picnic Jams, per can Morairch Presserves, I)int jars, (All Flavors) Fancy Peajohes, 1 Cf per ib 1 Fancy Cl 2 lbs.

for 2 1-lb. packages Seedied Rai-sins for You should buy 100 lbs. Fancy California Potatoes $3.15 18c 28c 16c 20c $1.90 25c 25c 25c 10c 10c $1.35 1.00 $1.35 $1.35 1.00 1.00 $3.25 $2.75 2.00 $2.40 cans Wlar Lye White or Yellow Onion Sets, per quart Standard Grocery Co. lb. sack dold Coin Flonir for 100 lb.

Mixed Hen 100 lbs. Clean Wheat 35 lb. aock el low or White Meal for Swift's Premium Hams, per lb Premium Bacon, by the strip, per Winchester per lb Wimrlhesiter Bacon- Fat fiifcriips 16c ib, Paiiy Corn, 24 ca.ns to the caise, for Coomitj-y A ('orn, per case. Electric Tomatoes, hand piuiked case for Mooiitor Tomatoes, 2 doz. to ctikse, Torniatoes to advance.

Xaw South Pune Siogar gallon Maiise Maiple Syrup, gallon IVfonitor Oysters, 12 obiis for Peerless Oysters, 12 cans full Norwegian Smoioked Setrdines, doz. cana for. (Very Fine) Cfeili Con dozeai cans Peeled Cireen Ohili, 12 for Sifted Barly Jiuie 24 cans for June Pesae, case for 24 large cans Homiiiy for 24 cans SauerkTaut or Pumpkin 1 cans Meo-ry Wlar Lye Wholesale. Retail. 208-212 Mills Street.

BELL PHONES 367 OR 348; AUTO 1901. ff If You Love Fresh Meats Buy Here. MEAT PHONE 876; AUTO 1216. Order Today for Need. Why You Write for Our Price List? MCN IN "I IT Thirty, Including the President, Are Charged With Anti-trust Viciations.

face Completely Covered. Blackheads, Too. Lasted Four Years. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment and Face Is Now Smooth. Fresh fi.sh at Market.

R. F. D. 2, Portsmouth, X. R.

was bothered with pimples and blackheads in the worst way for over four years. My face and arms were completely cohered with them. The pimples would come out on my face and fester all up. They would scMb over, and make ray face sore, besides being so disfiguring that I shunned my friends. I tried facial cream balms and benzoine with no effect.

night I asked a friend what was good for pimples, and he advised me tc try Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment which I did I would wash my face first with hot water and Cuticura Soap, and then put on some Cuticura Ointment, let it stay on five minutes, and then wash my face again with the Cuticura Soap. It would draw the blackheads out as nice, and the pimples, oh say, it was one grand relief to go among my friends and be jolly again. After using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment, my face is as smooth as if there never had been a pimple on it. I cannot speak too highly of the cura Soap and Ointment, and hope others will profit by them as much as I have. I know they will after giving them just one (Signed) Arthur IjJ.

Caswell, May 6, 1911. Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold by drviggists and dealers throughout the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with book on skin and scalp treatment. Addre.ss, Dept. Boston.

Tender-faced men should shave with Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick. Ohio. Feb. officials and employes of the National Cash Register company of Dayton, Ohio, were today indicted on of criminal violation of the Sherman 1 anti-trust law by a special federal grrand jury here. The Adams Express company was indicted on 11 counts, charg-ed with having- attempted to collect more than established rates.

Seven Cincinnati manufacturing: firms also were Indicted with attempting? to secure transportation at lower rates than those established by the interstate commerce commission. The and employes of the National Cash Register company indicted Include: A. Patterson, president: E. A. Deeds, vice president; G.

Edpeter. secretary: and F. Bippus, treasurer. first count charges that nearly all competitors have been boujfht out or driven out of business. It is charged that restraint hsa been in operation for the last 20 years, althouRh the specific charRe is confined to the last three years.

It is said to have been effected by bribiniar employes of competitors and transportation, telegraph and telephone companies, and injuring the credit of competitors In libeling their machines. The second and third count.s charge the defendants with monopolizing the register business by the same means. Specifically it was charged that the competitors of the register company were driven oift of buHiness by interference with their employes, by libeling their machines, cutting prices, selling imitations of competitive machines made to use as and injuring competitive machines in every possible way. It also was charged that the selling plan included the threatening of suits merely to harrass manufacturers and purchasers and in organizing bogus corporations pretending to be competitors as well as making applications for patents on the machines and improvements invented by competitors. All but seven of the defendants were among those named December 4 in' the civil suit started by the government to restrain them from attempting to monopolize the cash register business.

J. A. Oswald. S. W.

Davies, George Shaw, II Bustino, and IT. G. Carnell, rriember.s of the board of directors the civil action was filed, and made defendants to it, were not named in the indictment. of Washington. D.

Feb. indictment of the Adams ICxpress company is the first of what probably will he rhade a series of indictments against express companies for exacting more than the published rates, though no general campaign has been Instituted by the interstate commerce commission. The recent Investigations of the operations of express companies, commissioner said, liad developed Instances of overcharge in a single day. Thp alleged violation of the law was the exaction of excessive unlawful rates on shipments from Indianapolis. to Franklin.

Pa, The rate between the two cities is $1.75 a hundred pounds but the Adams agent at Franklin collected $2.00 a hundred, it is averred. All of the indictments for misbilling of freight were the result of Investigations made by the division of inquiry of the interstate commerce commission. AFTER 75 YEARS SHE DANCES AGAIN Woman of 90, Instead of a Belle of 15, Leads the March. Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. five years ago tonight, the Cleveland Grays gave their first birthday.ball.

One of the belles of the event was 15 year old Lauretta Welsh. Tonight the Grays by generation will swing fair partners at their ball commemorative of the birth of Washington and the grand march will be led by the same w'oman w'ho 75 ears ago tripped so daintily in the armory escorted by the commander of the organization. Full measure at Southw'estern Fuel Co. Fresh fish at Market- Dr. Warnook, dentist.

Morehouse Blk. Full mensare at Southwestern Fuel Co. POLICE MYSTIFIED BY DEATH Sister Says It Was Suicide, but Police Investigate San Francisco, Feb. investigating the death of Mrs. Elsie Zahl Rohe, sisterinlaw of assemblyman Nathan C.

Coghkin, who was siiot and killed at the Coghlan home last night, made little progress today. Mrs. Coghlan, who was present when tlie shot was fired, declared her sister w'as killed accidentally while examining the weapon, but absence of powder burns and the extent of the laceration and fracture of the skull, caused the police to start an investigation. De- James McGow'an reported that the woman's head had been battered as with a blunt instrument. Coghlan was not present when the shot was fired.

He stated to the police today that he had left the revolver w'lth which his sister was killed on a mantel piece a few' minutes prior to the firing of the shot. Mrs. Hohe had been a guest at a dinner attended by her two sisters aud her brotherin- law just before the shooting. Fresh fish at Market. Look for this Sign on Leading Garages Voa cannot know ivhat a good tire is until you try a Michelin properly innatea IN STOCK BY C.

D. FREEMAN 312 MESA avenue.