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el paso heral: Saturday, May 14, 1910c RAILROAD NEWS. ? ow 9 f not, don't fall to make us a wish or you will miss the GREATEST RASS BED SALE ever offered in E! Paso. For Monday, Tuesday San Francisco Will Reach There Through El Paso in Short Time. and Wednesday, the cominweek, WE WILL GIVE FREE with each BRASS BED and $Z.50 SPRING purchase a r Have Yon i 1 1 1 m lillTH PITY OF Vlil In bill ur fiNi LeiWs 28& SI lOP OvTSfttl-5' I w g cdmcd ciri J ci norr Qjnvrra JUE4111IX i3EUlu& 2J&J OETLKJEtO Aside Straps, Yes CJ. and lots of them especially Boys oes. wnv ? isecause our Joys jmiocs wear better iihan anybody else's and -ve fit your foot correctly. ASK FOR Lerner's Elk Wonder for Big and Little Boys, $2.50 and $3.00 Our Base Ball Elk Shoe, acknowledged by all the best in town $2.00 and $2.50 8 e ties,, r Every Ityle roi Dress, Party Lerner Shoe Co. 215 El Paso St. and School Wear; all Leathers $1 to $3 SEND FOR REGAL CATALOG in J- EWBnmmiuaBBmmKmasaBi&aiBBBBa&e&BsmtsKmmsff&essaBL-Mkjim Comet parties these early May morn- J. D. Carr. a young jeweler of !Iem-Inc-s ar-A oniP th ols. TntorTTilttPTit ! Phis. Tenn., ana his bride, are at the alarm clocks have been waking- the north side neighborhoods each morning at comet time for the past week and j?pook figures in various stages of dis habille are to be seen snookmg around the upper galleries and on back porfihes i having eastern exposures, the comet being the attraction. -alley's Jong tailed pet is-now to be seen at its best as it hangs In the eastern sky just be fore sunrise- A. B. Shindler, of El Paso, and Miss Pauline Roughton, of Fort Worth, were married at the Magnolia avenue Chris tian church in the latter city Tuesday, May 10. The groom is a well known El Paso grocer and the bride has visited TA Paso several times, being well known here. They will make their home' at the Maplewood in this city upon their re turn from a short honeymoon trip. Misses Bessie Pigg, Frances Mayfleld, Jenevie Anderson, Ellie Pigg, Karma Deane and Messrs. Tom Mayfield, Ben Cowan, JervisDeane and Lafe Hill were the members of a jolly party who went down last Saturday evening to attend the dance at Clint. They remained over until Monday as the guests of friends and enjoyed the day Sunday at a basket dinner given at the Alamo Grove ranch, the home of 2u.r. and Mrs. H. H. Richard son, s Zeiger on their honevmoon trip, which includes a tour through the leading cities of the south and Texas. After spending a few days here they will con tinue the trip through to the Pacific coast cities and return home through the northern states. " Mrs. Jennie E. Swain has announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Nanie May, to Grothe "Wilson PhiHIps. The wedding will take place on June 1. On Monday Mrs. J. E. Schuller will en tertain the Kome Mission society and ladies of Trinity M. E. church in the parlors of tne church from 3:30 to 6 P. m. Mrs. A. Goodman, accompanied by her sons, Masters Karl and Leonard, will leave Monday for Pasadena, Cal., to be present at the graduation of her daugh ter. Miss Estelle, from Troop's Poly technic institute, after which the family will join Mr. Goodman at Ocean Park for the summer. Mrs. Kate Ruckman, of north Stan ton street, has gone on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. L. M. Hemley at Ft. Hancock, Texas. Direct communication by rail from New York and San Francisco to the City of Guatemala through El Paso Is to be an accomplished fact in a very few months. Once rail connection is made with the Guatemalan capital and. the United States, an important link in the much talked of Pan-American: railroad will be realized, and a great impetus given to that extension, through tihe Central American stat" to "th TsMimus of Panama, says the Los Angeles Ex aminer. General manager A. P. Shepard of the Pacific Improvement company has re turned to fan Francisco from New York where he consulted with the company's president, Gen. Thomas H. Hubbard, and got authority from him to make ar rangements for the extension of the Guatemala Central rairroad system, which is owned by the qompany, north to the Mexican border, where it will form a connection with the Pan-Ameri can road. Road Sold for 310,000,000. The gap is only about 20 miles long, and it will not take long to build the required p-iece of road. The filling in of this gap will complete a continuous rail line from Guatemala, clear through Mexico and to all points in the United States. Transfers of freight and pas sengers will have to be made, however. j at the Mexican border, because the road j m Guatemala is a narrow gage line I The Pan-American road runs south to the border of Southern Mexico on the I Tehuantepec road. The Pan-American was built by D. P. Doak of San Fran cisco and H. L. Louis and J. M. Neeland of Los Angeles. They recently sold it to David Thompson and Paul Morton for $10,000,000. Until recently Thompson was the American ambassador to Mex ico. The route from San Francisco by rail into Guatemala will be by way of the Southern Pacific to El Paso until the Southern Pacific completes its Guaymas and Guadalajara road, which will con nect at the latter place with the Mexi can Central for the Olty of Mexico. 1100 Miles In Central America. In this connection it can be said that once the Pacific Improvement company of San Francisco, which is owned by the Crockers, Stanford estate, Gen. E. T Hubbard and Edwin F. Searles, com pletes the rail connection with the city of Guatemala, the question of making its main line to this city of standard gage will become pressing. A "line 250 miles long crosses Salvador into Honduras. Several portions of the north and south trunk lines in Salvador have already been built. There will be 71 miles to cover in Honduras, and 209 miles in Nicaragua. SCHUMACHER MAY succeed Mccormick uarantee Felt Mattress There are hundreds of these mat tresses in use in El Paso. 40 pounds of rure relt MM UPHOLSTERED SPRINGS The most restful bed you ever slept upon; regular $22.o0 value; for 3 days , Springer's Special Spring, full size j 41 "I v 2 'S J "F "J0 """" ADDITIONAL SOCIETY OX . 4 PAGE TWE.VTY-TWO. Former Southwestern Man Mav Be Traffic Director of Harriman Lines. New York, X. Y May 14. T. M. Schumacher, who was formerly the gen eral traffic manager or the El Paso &. Southwestern, may succeed E. O. Mc Cormick, as assistant traffic director of the Harriman lines. Mr. Schumacher, after 'leaving the Southwestern, accepted the third vice presidency of the Western Pacific, which he is said to have resigned to take the assistant traffic directorship of the Harriman system. , Schumacher was succeeded as traffic manager of the Southwestern by A X. Brown, the then general passenger and freight agent, making an opening for a line of promotions. o RAILROAD XEARS FINISH; CONCHOS DAM WORK PLANNED Chihuahua, Mexico, May 14. S. Pear son & Son have the 17-mile broad gage Feather Pillow Special 3 1-2 lb sSPV ALL BRASS BEDS ARE IN THIS SALE We are overstocked and must move them. at prices that are a joss at from 33 1-3 to 50 per cent. We posi tively will not sell any of these Beds to dealers, and we must restrict our customers to one complete outfit each. Out-of-town orders will be filled the entire week. " ' 2I6 ",8 5an Antonio St., T J" EL PASO- -TEXAS.' indows for Mon I Jl -a lay, Tuesday and Wednesday railroad from Santa Hosalia, on the Ra tional Railways to the Boquilla on ihe Conchos river, about comp eted for the 'xican Northtrn Power company, of Canada. wh:ch is to build a great dam a: the Buciuilla o impound the natural f lou- r nil f.ood waters of the Conchos for the development of hydro-electric i power and urigation enterprises. G. F. Greenwood of Montreal, Canada, president t)f the Mexican Northern Power company, states that work on the dam would be commenced as soon as the railroad could be completed. The contract for building the dam and power plant ,is let to S. Pearson & Son. o Medicinal Whiskey Beware of So-called Ones Imitations Unscrupulous dealers, mindful only of thoir profit and caring nothing for the 'isaltli of their patrons, are offering for sale low grade mixtures, which they tel you are "as good as" Duffy's Pure Malfc Whiskey. Some go so far as to try to make you believe it is Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. Thes.j cheap concoc tions are foisted on the people with the intent to deceive. When a remedy has been before the public for more than half a century, has been prescribed and used by the best doctors and in prominent hospitah. and ha; carried) the blessing of health into so many thousands of homes as Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has, imitations are bound to arise. They may imi tate the bottle and label only no one can imitate the contents. EXCURSION PARTITES GO EAST. A large number of excursionists passed through El Paso on Southern Pa cific train No. 10 Friday evening from California to points in the east, taking advantage of cheap summer rates. o SOUTHWESTERN EMPLOYES PAID. Paymaster Averill of the Southwest ern, went west Friday evening on pay car No. 108,, to distribute checks among the employes on the western division of the road. o G. H. PAY CAR OUT THURSDAY'. The G. H. supply train and paj- car will leave for points west of El Paso on Thursday morning, May 19. at 5:30 oclock. o ABOUT RAILROAD PEOPLE. People In El P i aso From New Mexico. Lo.5 Angeles. Cal.; TV. X. Peiser, San At the Sheldon B P Gonzales, Las I Fradsco, Cal.; T. R. Thomas, Oak Vegas ; W. X. Flashbaugh, Las Veas: j land- al-; - H- Stanley. San Fran J. 1 Macalister, Las CruW ' C1Sff'.?a1- ... wife. Salt Lake City Utah; A. B. Field, San Francisco, Cal.; Wallace E. O'Con- y s isre his One-third Regular Size. Facsimile of Bottle, one-third size- is an absolutely pure distillation of malted grain. Its pala-tability and its freedom from injurious sub starces render it so that it can be retained by the most sensitive stomach. It -has been used with re markable results in the treatment of consumption, pneumonia, grip, coughs, colds, malaria, fevers, stomach troubles and all -wasting and diseased condi tions. It is sold in sealed bottles only. The Old Chem ist's Head is on the label, and over the cork is an engraved seal. Be certain the seal is unbroken. Sold b druggists, grocers, dealers, or direct, ?1.00 a large bottle. Write Medical Department, The Duffy Malt. Whiskey Co., Rochester, X. Y., for doctor's advice and valuable medical 'booklet containing testimonials and common sense rules for (health,, both sent free. J. E. Monroe, cityvticket agent of the G. H., will leave for Houston .Sunday afternoon on business. Eugene Fox, general freight and pas senger agent of the Southwestern, will leave for Chicago Sunday. W. C. McCormick, general agent of the Southern Pacific at El Paso, went to Chihuahua Thursday afternoon. L. D. Ricketts, general manager of the Cananea Consolidated Copper com pany, left for Cananea Friday evening. H. J. Simmons, general manager of the Southwestern, left Saturday morn ing for Chicago In his private car, "San Pedro." P. H. McMillan has been elected a di rector of the Kansas City, , Mexico & Orient to succeed Homer A. Stillwell, at Chicago. Hoy H. Gillam, an employe at the of fice of the G. -ti. car inspector at the union station, has resigned and has been succeeded by B. F. Ducourt. Chas. M. Wilkerson, commercial agent for the Kansas Olty Southern railway and the Texarkana & Fort Worth railway at San Antonio, is In the city. 'C. Reyes, a member of tlxe car in spection force of the G. H., at the union station, has been transferred to Sierra Blanca. H. McCall will take his place here temporarily. W. P. McNair, of Douglas, Ariz., chairman of the Arizona Railroad com mission was in El Paso Saturday en route to points in the east. Mr. Mc- Nair was formerly a railroad man. I J. M. Hipp, who is connected with the j commlfcsary of the Pullman company at Mexdco City, arrived In the city Thurs- j day and spent two days In El Paso while en route to Los Angeles, where he will spend his vacation. At the St. Kesris G. Wilson and wife. Las Cruces; T. A- Parker and wife. lArone; M. Lt. Stern, Arbuaueraaue: E Lnr 5o tt,-,,.c r-,i - t xt -d.-vl-.,,., M. Dougherty, Socorro; Mrs. Ada Oliver, Los' Angeles. Cal.; 'Ernest E. Sliter and Agricultural College: Elizabeth Oliver, l familv. Snokanc. Wash tt. t Wood. gncunurai uonege. At the Angelus Miss Charles Stewart, Belen; Lucile Stewart, Belen; Mrs- S. M. Marsett. Belen. At the Orndorff R. G. A&ans, Ros well; George H. Givan, Alamogordo; ' J. L. Laswrence, Alamos. At the Zeiger Col. Fleming Jones and wife, Las Cruces; J- R. Lucero, Las Cruces ; T. D. Archibald. Las Cruces; Robert Herrington, Columbus; A. A. Lane and wife. White Oaks; Miss Mamie Russell, White Oaks. At the Grand Central Charles Ves iper, Xewman; Charles G. Given, Silver City. From Arizona. At the Angelus T. J- Kelly, Phoenix: William Hamman. Pnoenix; w. G. Wright, Sacto; C. T. Wilson, Tucson. At the Orndorff . A. Zalmskie, Tucson. From Texas- At the Sheldon Ben Snoke, San An tonio. At the St. Regis E. D. Patterson, Reo: W. G. Broadfoot, Ft. Worth. t the Zeiger W. D- Lander, Ysleta; M. M. Hinton, Dallas: Mrs. L. J. Hall and family, Tan Horn; Miss Allen, Van Horn. I From HIcxIco. At the Sheldon J. N. Gailbrath. jr., Mexico City; A. J. Xagley and -wife, Melco City. At the St. Regis J. H. TJhle, Chihua hua; Alberto Medico, Chihuahua; Mrs. ". L. Rynderson, Pilares de Tera, So nora; Miss Evelyn D. Moore, Pilares de Tera, Sonora; Robert Qullty, Ocampo, Chihuahua. At the Orndorff Alexander Bon throne, Dios Zesine, Chihuahua. Ar the Grand Central Augustin Or tiz and wife. Htemioslllo; S. Schneider, Hermosillo; F. W. Putnam, Chihuahua; D. C. Aguinaga, Chihuahua; Jesus Balsa, Chihuahua. From the Pacific Coast. At the Sheldon B. T. Baker, Los Angeles, Cal.; Howard Reynolds and wife, Los Angeles, Cal.; H. S. Stephens, Los Angeles, Cal.; A. W. Rutherford. Lob Angeles, Cal. At the Angelus H. T. Appel, Los An geles; B. O. Harvey. San Francisco; TJ. T. Hussy. Seattle, Wash. At the Orndorff Wallace Robertson, San Francisco; D. Goldbaum. San Fran cisco; C. E. Stuart, Los Angeles. At the Grand Central E. VI Young, Sar Francisco. From New York. ' At the Sheldon Miss Eliza Torrey, H Robinson, A. C. Pearson and wife. At the St. Regis R, T. Cornell, A. j L. Small. At the Orndorff C. King and wife, P. T. Brown. At the Zeiger H. R. Fleming. From Chicago. At the Sheldon Mark Burget, H. G. Remington. At the St. Regis A- P. Skadell, H. H. Swark, J. H. Kleese, D. H Wait. At the Angelus F. TV. Gutelius. At the Orndorff Edwin Davidson, Robert Fitzmann. From Missouri. At the Sheldon Henry Leight, Kan sas City; E. C. Tanna, St. Louis; John Perry, Kansas City; C. Way, St. Louis. At the St. Regis P. J. GerbhardtSt. Louis; Charles E. Bailey, St. Joseph; J. J. Gerbhardt, St. Louis. At the Orndorff H. D. Knight, St. Louis; R. T. Bent, Kansas City. At the Zeiger J. W. Caudell, St. Jo seph; J. P. Peters, Kansas City. From EverjTVhereo. At the Sheldon W. A. Ashleridge, Philadelphia, Pa.; T. R. McDonnell, New Orleans, La.; W. F. WebsteTr. Cincinnati, O.; M. L. Browne, Philadelphia, Pa. At the St. Regis J. F. Kelly, Denver, Colo.; Louis Morris, Denver, Colo.; W. E. Meyers, Cleveland, O.; C. W. McDer mid, Denver, Colo.; M. Katz. Philadel phia, Pa.; Walter Bradford, Boston, Mass.: S. E. Leonard, Denver. Colo.; C. C. Halter, Waynesburg, Pa.; J. D. Ham ilton and wife, Denver, Calo. At the Angelus W. A. McGraw, Den ver, Colo. At the Orndorff J. P. Ratcliff. Bos ton Mass.; L. P. Powers, Montana; C. D. .eahrney, Milwaukee. Ar!?e .Zeiser W. L. Arnold. Lewis ton, Md. At the Grand Central Carmet Hub arth, Mr. Clemens, Mich. COTGEBT MONDAY ' BY FT. BLISS BAND The Fort Bliss band will give the first of itsconcerts for next week, Monda-v, from o:40 to 8:40 p. in. An invitation to attend is extended tie general publio by conductor Majewski. The program follows : 1. Twostep, lola -Johnson 2. Overture. Berlin in Joy and Sorrow Cbnradi. 3. La. Palama Yradier 4. Selection, Said Paslta- Stahi 5. Invitation a la Valse Weber 6. Golden Rod Mclvinley Otto Majewski, Chief Musician. Removal sale reductions on every thing in stock. Snyder Jewelry Co. TO CIiOSE OUT EOFFECKER BA?K R.UPT STOCK QUICKLY. Crawford and Klleber have purchased the stock of the L. W. Hoffeker, bankrupt. The stock consists of plate glass, sash, doors, mantels and building articles which will be sold at extremely low prices for the next few days. The sale will be held at the old stand of the Hoffecker company, 214 North Stanton, street. Removal sale reductions on every thing In stock. Snyder Jewelry Co. Rt moval sale reductions on every thing in stock. Snyder Jewelry Co. RESULTS SURPRISING. Tou'll be surprised at the results you will get from a small want", rent or for sale ad in The Herald, 'will not cost more than 25c to 50c. Phone Bell 115, Auto 1115 and tell the girl. -' ' I'1 i ' IM 1-tet.yV. . .Tug. , ,i ti.Hrti... Ijil ,'ij '...l'n-J 'i i , , ,'. ' i , I. 1 AND FUESH FIELD, &ARDEN AND FLOWSB SEEDS ALL OW OR WEISE 19 SEETO SSStD AlfD CRiaiJAfiTJA STET3 -DEALERS IN HAY, aRAOFLOTJE AND FEED i 1-J.a. . m m m..' M if M li Children s suppers I "We are selline: an extra good ankle children at strap for 1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 Little Boys' Oxfords at $1.50 and $2.00 KINNEY