Newspaper Page Text
Wednesday, April 20, 1910.
11
Two & Three Piece
EL PASO HERALD
NEW BUILDINGS FOR i , . a i
ROSWELL AND I hese rirst juramer Oaysj
B
. && r
WIC - $ 1
For Young'
and Men
Worth Regularly $20.00
and $22.50
On Sale Until Saturday
Ths Hows c Knppcnfcciaa JLN 12J3X
C2acaso 9
f
Hand tailored Suits m the newest and best
of the season's styles. Both the two and three
piece styles are shown in a great variety of
cloths and styles. "We feature particularly in
this sale suits for the young fellows suits
with lots of "dash" to them. Men of every
build tall or short, stout or slim, can easily
be fitted here in the "best clothes on earth."
It's Now Time to buy for
Summer Wear
Straw and Panama Hats Negligee Shirts
New Neckwear Cool Undergarments Cool
Sleeping Garments Fancy Yests 'Summer
Hosiery and of course, this is the place to
--buy them best.
I
Capitalists Consider Rail
road Extension Jlorses
and Farms Sold.
ill
REMOVAL
NOTICE!
Santa Fe Ticket and Freight Office is located tem
porarily in old Bisbee ,Caf e, comer San Francisco
and Santa Fe streets. Come and see us.
J. S. MORRISON
City Pass. Agt.
W. R. BROWN,
Biv. Frt. & Pass. Agt.
flHE. B HI hm b
ww m TV m
BEiieiifffg Iflfitlill
rE$iiS
est Irrigated Area In Mexico
The interifatlofial Realty Gsmpasiy f iextee City
ias bought, and offers for sale, 66.000 acres of the choicest River bottom
alluvium at "Bebelama," State of Sinaloa3 Mxco.
Abundant -prater from the Sinaloa River is delivered to each purchaser
at e highest point on his land- Jjand also fronts on ccean shore and two
harbors afford facilities for ocean transportation by coasting steamers.
Everything that one can expect to raise in this latitude can be grown,
profitably here. Three crops of some kinds, if desired, and alfalflk, about
ten -cuttings.
Glimate is ideal. Trade wind tempers summer heat, "while nearness to
ocean prevents xrost and mean range 'of temperature is but 30 degrees,
60 to 90 degrees Fahrenheit. Elevation 20 to 40 fet above sea level.
Property lies about fifteen miles below the Basnoa, or Xoxanjo Stations
of the E. Y. C. and Pacific Railway, to -which u spur track Trill be built,
affording the best and lowest rates for freights and fares.
To those buying norv, these lands -will be sold at bed rosk price of
20.00 U. S- Currency per acie, payable in three instalments, one-third
cash, balance in one and two years -with Sc per annum interest on deferred
payments. All of the water required for irrigation of each tract will be
furnished by the Bebelama Water Company at price of $2.00 U. S. Cur
rency per acre 'per annum perpetually.
General xienry Ide Willey, xhe distinguished Irrigation Engineer, 'in his
report upon this project, states that:
Tn all respects it presents phenomenally favorable features, nothing
equaling it has ever been found by me in all my extensive experience."
The land ia divided into tracts of about 60 acres area each, or 250x1000
meters, and not less than 30 acres can be bought unwl the contemplated
Town Sites are segregated.
Roswell, N. 2.L, April 20. There is a
prospect that the Colorado National Life
Assurance company may place two bigr
6 percent loans Monday for the erection
of a large building in Roswell and one
in Artesia. The matter will be decided
Monday at a conference between A.
M. Geldersleeve, the Denver manager,
Edward McMillan, manager at El Paso
and R. J. McClenny, the Roswell agent
of the company.
On account of the fact that It will be
more convenient for a large number of
pupils, the eighth grade examination
for this portion of the county has been
changed from Hagerman to Dexter
Prol. "W. F. Osborne and Prof. S. L. Har
riott will conduct it
Col. W. S. Hopewell, of Albuquerque
vice president of the New Mexico Cen
tral railroad company; W. E. Findley, of
New York; ex-governor Charles W.
Stone of Warren, Pa.; and Charles J.
Lantry, of New York, of the Lantry ft
Sharpe construction company, which
built the road, have been conferring
with hnslnrss men relative to the pro
posed extension of the road from Tor
rance to Roswell.
John "V. Rhea, in spite of his broken
leg, caused by an auto accident a short
time ago, has gone to the Yellow House
ranch of the Littlefield cattle company,
with J. P. White, to ship some of the
fine steers he bought of the company
a few weeks ago.
Rev. S. E. Allison is here from Alpine,
Tex., with the plans for a four story
building which he expects to put up on
the old postoffice and Masonic temple
corner.
C. J. Franks of Roswell is on his way
to Bakersfield, Cal., with a carload of
horses and mules valued at $5000. The
mules weigh from 1200 to 1400 and tho
horses from 1C00 to 1750 pounds.
An SO-acre farm adjoining the Ham
mond tract near Dayton, on which is
the biggest oil well In the Pecos val'ey
has been sold to G. M. Winans, of Nor
man, Okla., at $150 an acre. Mr. Winan
hopes to find oil on the land and will
move his family there to live.
Several carloads of extra fine mohair
have just been shipped to eastern mar
ket by Jaffa Prager & company.
DAMAGE BY PRAIRIE
FIRE AT BISBEE
Boy's Leg Broken in Motor
cycle Accident Court
Owens at Tombstone.
Bisbee, Ariz., April 20. A Are which
is believed was caused by some hunt
ers firing into dry grass, started be
tween Bisbee and Douglas. Ranchers
succeeded in extinguishing it within an
hour. A strip of prairie several miles
long was , burned before the ranchers
could control the "flames. Rabbits,
flocks of pigeons and other game flew
in every direction, falling easy victims
to the rifles of several hunting par
ties. In order to avoid a team of horses,
a hittle Mexican boy ran directly Into
a motorcycle ridden by James Wilson
Sunday morning. Though Wilson was
riding slowly he hadTnot a chance to
stop the machine and the boy fell un
der it. His right leg was broken.
James Smith, a negro, was arrested
Monday night, while with a revolver in
his hand he was lurking near the Cal
umet & Arizona hospital. The negro
was held under a $500 bond on a fel
ony charge.
A series of open air concerts will
be given by the Calumet & Arizona
band in the Warren baseball park dur
ing the coming summer. . The band,
under the direction of M. W. Mitchell,
i will open the season Saturday.
The United States court opened at
Tombstone, Arizona. One of the most
I the Grant Brothers' Construction com
pany, which is charged with violation
of the immigration law. The company
has asked a change of venue from
this county to Pina county.
I II J & t
If in
V . . J n
I IS:
Of course, with us, all tilings lead to Grrandview. But these first summer days, pleasant enough certain
ly, are still indications that the long, hot summer is not far off. And Grandview- is pleasant in summer. It?s
higher up than the town and catches the cool breezes. On hot summer nights sleep forsakes El Paso and takes
refuge in Grrandyiew. Then, Grandview's not crowded, like the closer in districts.
Buy a homesite in Grandview now. Build on it and live there. Grandview has two street car lines, elec
tric lights, telephone connections, pure mesa water.
Or, buy Grrandview lots solely as an investment. As the business section of El Paso extendi ifs bounds
the desirability and value of Grandview" lots increase. As an investment, Grandview offers handsome, and ab
solutely sure, dividends.
Grandview Lots Are
S 4
II
Sold On Easy Terms
. j"1
No Interest
No Taxes
No Mortgage
Newman Investment
IHM
Co.
Bell Telephone 550.
226 Mesa Avenue.
Automatic 1550
CIVIC PROGRESS
JS MAYOR'S HOBBY
Old Statue of Benito Juarez
in Border City to Be
Replaced.
Engineers have completed drawings
of the new Juarez park, where already
the stone base for the huge statue Is
being constructed, back of the official
school for boys, which the street cars
pass enroute to the race track.
The new plaza will virtually be four
parks in one, to be formed of four di
visions of grass, subdivided in many
parts. The walks will be exception
ally broad and lined with shade trees
CATTLE SHIPPED TO
IvAXSAS FOR PASTURE
N
1000 Head From the l.ce and SIcXerT
Ranches General Xeros Xotes at
Orojjrande.
Orogrande. X. ML, April 20. A train
load of cattle comprising 35 cars was
shipped from Turquols station Tuesday.
The shipment was made up of &00 cows
from -the Lee ranch, and about 400 from
the McNew ranch. They were sent to
Kansas to be put on summer pasture
and later to be fed for the market.
Mrs. John Stephenson, who is at pres
ent living in El Paso with her little
daughter, Grace, came up Tuesday for
a short visit with Mr. Stephenson, and
her daughter, Mrs. Beid.
"Will Parrot made- a business trip to
El Paso Tuesday.
The Silver Hill social club met Sat
urday evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. S. Howard Leech and spent the
evening playing five hundred. Four
tables were In use.
Mrs. J. A. Downs will go to El Paso
the last of the week to attend the serv
ices at the Catholic "hurch at which
time her niece, Miss Margaret Mahoneyr
will take the first communion.
George E. Moffett, of Orogrande, has
gone to .Santa Fe and an connection with
other parties has opened a real estate
office under the name of Geddls. Mof
fett & Co.
under which benches will stand. In one
of the divisions a grand stand will be
erected. The El Paso and Juarez trac
tion company will be requested to move
their line for a short distance, afford
ing full opportunity for the landscape
gardeners.
The ne'w park will be completed in
September, according to the plans of
acting jefe politico Portillo, who Is con
ducting its construction.
"Workmen are tearing down the monu
ment of Benito Juarez which has been
standing for many years in the Juarez
plaza in front of the old mission, since
the city will have a real lifesize statue
of the great statesman. The old one Is
to be exiled to the little plaza In front
of the municipal buildings at the rear
of the ancient church. In place of the j
old monument will be constructed a new
grandstand, and real sidewalks will Im
prove the place.
?20,000 ALFALFA 3IILIi
. BURXS AT ARTESIA.
Artesia, N. M April 20. The
Kuykendall alfalfa feed mill
- burned here yesterday- The
loss is estimated at $20,000,
- partly insured. The cause of '
the fire is unknown. -
CITJDAD JUAREZ GETS
$25,000 ?OR MOXX3IE-T.
The bill appropriating 25,000 from
the federal treasury to help build a
monument to Benito Juarez In the city
of Juarez on the northern frontier was
passed by congress yesterday. The stae
of Chihuahua and the city of Juarez
will bear the additional cost of the
monument" which will be one of the
largest In the republic. Mexico Record.
THE CIRCUS
acrobat finds it necessary at all times
to keep his muscles and, joints supple.
That Is the reason that hundreds of
them keep a bottle of Ballard's Snow
Liiniment always on hand- A sure cure
for rheumatism, cuts, sprains, s.ore
throat, lame back, contracted muscles,
corns, bunions and all pains. Price
25c, 50c and ?1.00 per "bottle Sold by
all druggists.
Pot information concerning thjs land apply to
if
ENTERNAT10&AL REALTY COMPANY
ftSexico, D. F.
Douglas & Eaton on the land, or at Bamoa, Sinaloa, Mexico,
nmnDqidt Exploration ,o?npany, ou Uimrch Street. -New iork Uity.
A. P- Coles and Bros., El Paso, Texas, and Ool. Allen T. Bird, of "Oasis,'
Nogales, Sonora. -
I
J
al
-r?s
saB
ivEEPotTSAXD,mRTAXDxDOrajg, O'Donnell & Go,, 8en. ilgfs.
AT THE DOORS ASD WTSDOWS. BhBB -, . . .- ,,
i Pncne Bell 43. Chamber of Commerce Blig.
CROPS OP MORMON" COLONISTS
INJURED AT COLOXIA DIAZ.
Frostn and Cold "Weather Delay Season
Pnnip for Canal Ready for
Ukc Xe-n s Note.
Colonia Diaz, ilex., April 20. The
hard frosts of Sunday and Monday
nights killed nearly all the fruit and
nipped the alfalfa so bad it Is being
cut. It is so cold the crops are not
growing.
Edward and Charles Paine and John
Prows, of Colonia Dublan, spent Sun
day in missionary work' here.
The people have been busy getting
the canal in good shape fortlie sum
mer use. The big pump which was
put in Is almost ready for work.
"William Adams and sons, who have
been working on the railroad, nave re
turned home. '
Ernest Ranney will leave for Dub
lan Tuesday to get new supplies for
the store.
The Diaz Dramatic club met and ar
ranged to play "Santiago" for the 5th
of May
he Henry Georde Plant
w
,v 3k
3t4:
"m.
is a tremendous factory.
Its warehouses hold thou-
- .
a sands ot rales of fohdor-n
(fi all the time. Wtknow that the de-
mnu wm Keep up as long as we
Keep up trie quamy so we provide
room for all the good leaf we can
lay hands on in the years when to
bacco has the best flavor, finf o-onH
leaf alone isn't enough for the
.enry George
lidar
It must be ripe-as well; it must be
aged until all die harshness is gone.
That accounts for the constantnuld:
ness and fragrance. Good workman
ship makes the Henry George burn
evenlywithout rankness or charring;
the wrapper is delicate and whole;
the filler is long and so is the enjoy
ment. In every case in town and
aHead in every case.
The Clubhouse is banded the Perfecto k bo
NILES & MOSER CIGAR CO., Distributors
Telephone Main 3500 Dsaver, CoL
HK&HCO
