El Paso herald., March 10, 1910, Image 2

About El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
s
RAILROAD XETVS.
and
Annual Spring
Fashion Show
ts scneamea ror
week beginning
Monday,
L
LAS CRUC
ME
illlUTE T
Double Header Ball Game
2sext Saturday Bishop
Kendrick at Mesilla.
Agricultural College, N. 1L, March 10.
The college baseball team has a double
header scheduled with the El Paso
Military institute for next Saturday.
The first game is to be called at 11
oclock and the last one at 2:30. It is
expected that the double, header will
draw a larger crowd and enable the
management to come much nearer
meeting the expenses of the games.
Though third baseman Floyd is sick
in bed today, it is expected that he
w.U be in his usual good form by ths
date of the game. Th college com
munity is looking forward to two fast,
snappy games on next Saturday.
Bishop J. M. Kendrick will conduct
the 11 and 7:30 oclock services at the
Mesilla Park church on Sunday next
At the 11 oclock sen-ice the bishop
will administer the rite of confirma
tion to any desiring to join the church.
For several years past the confirma
tion classes have been very large and
the visits of bishop Kendrick are
looked forward to with much pleasure
at the little church.
Jesse Sheppard, who was Injured in
the shops a few days ago, is improv
ing and Dr. Carpenter holds out more
hope of being able to save the sight
of his injured eye.
ritEPARIXG LIST OF LAS
CRUCES CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Las Cruces, N. M-, March 10. Secre
tary A. R- Coleman, of the chamber
of commerce, is getting up a directory
of the members of the chamber show
ing the occupation or business of each
member, with the idea of sending It out
with other literature to inquiries, thus
affording the inquirer opportunity to
The Beadly Finger Hail
Every time you scratch yourself you
run a risk- To scratch your scalp, a
yimple or a scab is dangerous. Your
finger nails carry germs of Eczema,
tetanus (Lockjaw), Erysipelas and all
gsanner of skin diseases. Let one germ
get into the scratched place and trou
ble is sure to follow. Because you have
been lucky enough to escape so far Is
no sign that you will be so lucky In
the future. For any itching use Lit
tell's Liquid Sulphur Compound, stops
itching Instantly, and permanently re
lieves all skin troubles Eczema, Ery
sipelas, pimples, running sores, Tetter,
Ring TVorm, Okaps, Roughness, Red
ness or Skin Blotches. Sample bottle
sent postpaid for 10c. Rhuma-Sulphur
Co., St. Louis. 4
AT SODA FOUNTAINS OR ELSEWHERE
Get the
Original aa Genuine
HORLICK'S
MALTED MILK
"OMeiAats Jmtfaiifti
TheFoodDrinkforAIIAges
MCH WUC, HALT CMJN EXTRACT, IN KIWDEIt
Not in any Mifk Trust
Insist on "HORLICK'S"
Take a zackae borne
Independent Assay Office
MMBusHEc tecs.
D. TV. Heckeaet. EL, Proprietor.
Agent jot Ore Shippers Assays and
Chemical Analysis. Mines Examined
and Reported Upon. Bullion Work a
Specialty.
P. O. Box 88.
Office and laboratory-
Cw. Ssu Frtadscc & Ck&aatai Sfe.
EL PAFO. TEXAS.
I Custom Assay Office
I CUITCHETT A FKRGUSON,
Successors to Hughe & Critchett.
Axsayer. Chemists, Metallurgist.
Agents for Or Shippers.
S22& San Fiancisce St. Phone S2t
lJLiLr.
iauam
IIP'
March
F
This will be the most important store event that
occurs in connection with the coming of Easter.
,
ES
AND
V 1laaiLa
write and get Information direct from
some one In the line In which the In
quirer is most interested.
VIRGINIA MAX SEEKS
LAS CRUCES INVESTMENT.
Las Cruces, N. M., March 10. D. A.
Preston, of Abington, Va., has been dn
the city several day. Mr. Preston Is
in Las Cruces for the purpose of find
ing investments, having come through
correspondence with the chamber of
commerce. He Is a clerk of the United
States court, city treasurer and a direc
to rin one of the leading hanks, in his
home town.
LAS CRUCES DAILY RECORD.
Las Cruces, N. M., March 10. The
following deeds and other papers of rec
ords have been filed with the recorder
of Bona Ana county:
Deeds Filed.
TV. T. "Waggoner et uv. to J. A.
Brown, warranty deed to lots 3, 4 and
5, block 21, Mesa Heights addition; con
sideration 350. Feb. 18, 1910.
Sunshine Valley company to F- L.
Gallagher warranty deed to lots 1, 2
and 3, block 16, Mesa Heights third
addition; consideration 100. March 7,
1910.
Rio Grande Land company to Santa
Fo Land and Investment company, quit
claim deed to all right, title, Interest,
claim and demand whatsoever which the
said parties of the first part may have
ews-
"O
brevities
Train Bulletin. -3"
No. 1. the Chicago express, of the
Rock Island, due in El Paso at 10:40
tonight, is reported 30 minutes late. AH
other afternoon and night trains are
announced on time.
Dr. Cameron, Dentist, tor reliable den
tistry, reasonable prices. Office over
Guarantee shoe store. "Work guaranteed.
Jackson's Sanitary Grocery
Has fresh shrimp for only 25 cents a
pint- Phone 353.
Panoche Bar, 23 Cents.
Saturday only, we will sell our de
licious 40 cents a pound Panoche Bar
for 25 cents a pound.
Potter Drag Co.
Special, ladles purses, shopping bags.
El Paso Trunk factory, north side plaza.
Dr. Prentiss, specialty diseases of
stomach and intestines. Trust Bldg.
Jackson's Sanitary Grocery
Is selling fresh Sunflower eggs for
30 cents a dozen. Phone 353.
C. L. Eillington. 70S Magoffin. TsL 14S3
painting, paperhanglng, decorating.
Dr. Carpenter, office at the Eye and
Ear hospital, Stanton and Wyoming.
v Jackson's Sanitary Grocery
Has all kinds Kosher sausage, fresh.
Phone 353.
Dr. Starker. 318-319 Caples Bldg.,
Practice limited to diseases of the eye,
ear. nose and throat-
Dr. Willis R- Smith, Skin genito
urinary and rectal diseases. Office rooms
201, 203, Caple's building-.
Jackson's Sanitary Grocery
Has Japanese crab meat for 40 cents
a can. See windovr. Phone 353.
Panoche Bar, 25 Cents.
Saturday only, vre -will sell our de
licious 40 cents a pound Panoche Bar
for 25 cents a pound.
Potter Trvg Co.
Jackson's Sanitary Grocery
Is selling fresh yard eggs for
cents a dozen. Phone 353. ,
35
R. B. Bias Fuel Co.
TVood, coal, feed, cement, plaster,
lime, building paper. 1014 Missouri
street. Phpnes: Bell S49; Auto, 1849r
Jacksdn's Sanitary Grocery
Has big" queen olives in bulk, 35 cents
a pint. Phone 353.
Laughlin's lunclyand coffee house is
now- opened for .business again in the
new location, 208 North Stanton street
(next to Turtle's). Patronage from both
old and new customers solicited and
appreciated. S. Laughlin, Prop.
Jackson's Sanitary Grocery
Has every vegetable the garden pro-
J duces, fresh. Phone 353.
El Paso Ice and Refrigerator Co.
To the Public:
The El Paso Ice and Refrigerator
(
teenth
our
HI
J)
of, in or to any real estate situate, ly
ing and being in the county of Dona
Ana; consideration $1. Feb. 4, 1910.
The New Mexico Town company to
Sapta Fe Land and Investment com
pany, quit claim deed to all rights, title.
Interest, claim and demand whatsoever
which the said parties of the first part
may have of, in or to any real estate
in the town of Las Cruces, situate, ly
ing and being in the county of Dona
Ana; consideration $1. Feb. 4, 1910.
L. H. Vanderwerf to T. L. Young,
warranty deed to lots 38 and 39, block
73, Miller's Washington Park addition;
consideration $1 and other valuables.
March 1, 1910.
J. T. Miller to Dora
ranty deed to lot 48,
M. Burdett, war
block 35, Miller's
consideration ?1
Aug. 14. 1909.
G. Burdett, war-
Esparanza addition;
and other valuables.
J. T. Miller to Nell
ranty deed to lots 54,
35, Miller' Esparanza
eration ?1 and other
55 and 56, block
addition: consid
valuables. Aug.
14, 1D09.
J. T. Miller to Mrs. J. A. Burdett, war
ranty deed to lots 49 and 50, block 35.
Miller's Esparanza addition: considera
tion $1 and other valuables. Aug. 14,
1909.
J. T. Miller to L. B. Candall, war
ranty deed to lots 28 and 29, block 31,
Miller's College Park tract; considera
tion $1 and other valuables. Sept. 5
1909.
company notifies the public that it has
I n.-ru, iw '""u . -w.-w.w. -.
I and G. C- Smith for a term of years, in
j retiring from business that brought it
j in contact with so many residents of
this city, it returns sincere thanks for
j the kind and generous patronage it has
received; and commends the lessees as
Just and correct business men who are
I prompt and fair dealing and will merit
j a ful share of the patronage of the
PUDIIC-
13 Paso Ice and Refrigerator Company.
By A. Courchesne, President.
Having leased the entire plant of the
EI Paso Ice and Refrigerator company
fnr i torm nf vMrs. we kindlv ask the
j public for a fair share of patronage,
and will do our nest to merit tne same
by close attention to their wants and
by the character of service we Intend to
give in furnishing both ice and dis
tilled water.
TV. TV. Fink.
G. C. Smith, Lessees.
Queen Spanish restaurant, 207 East
Overland street.
Call Independent Messenger for quick
service. Bell 32S; Auto 2285.
Ripe California olives. 35 cents a pint.
Jackson's.
Queen Spanish restaurant, 207 East
Overland street.
Grebe cleans clothes, 418 N. Oregon.
Globe Mills Graham Flour, also TVhole
"Wheat Flour. Fresh from the rolls.
'Nuff Sed. Try a sack. At all grocers.
Queen Spanish restaurant, 207 East
OVerland street.
U Paso
Cut lip Regais In Lerner
Shoe Co. Window.
Tomorrow the famous Regal Buzz
Saw will visit El Paso, holding forth in
the show windows of tffe Lerner Shoe
Co. Some time ago Mr. Lerner made ar
rangements for an exhibition of the
Buzz-Saw a window attraction which
has been displayed in all the Regal
stores in the principal cities of the
United States.
This consists of a regular circular saw
the same as used in sawing logs
operated by a powerful electric motor.
While in operation Regal shoes are'
actually cut up Into small pieces by the
saw to show their inner construction
and materials used to the on-lookers.
As a demonstration of the superior
quality of Regais the Buzz-Saw dis
play is a wonderful success, gaining for
"The Shoe That Proves" thousands of
customers wherever exhibited.
The saw will be in operation at 2 to 3
tomorrow afternoon in the window of
tho Lerner Shoe Co., 215 South El Paso
street.
Globe Mills Graham Flour, also Whole
Wheat Flour. Fresh from tho rolls.
'Nuff Sed. Try a sack. At all grocers.
HERALD ON SAIB TS LAS
C21UCES, K. M.
Rra&Sc A. Hswley, Asrest, opposite
yMtefTlce.
Dally Herald 01 sale by La Crneeo
Ihras Ck, CamoEse'i Nen StasA,
atpnrfta pectodccw
N I
Mgm Bozz-S
fn
Automobile, Player Piano,
Trips to New York, Four
Victrolas and Other Valu
able Eewards.
The Herald's Popular Voting- Con
test is now open.
To subscribers living outside of Bl
Paso thtq means n. eriat rtn.L Th eon-
test only lasts two months, and at .the
end of that time The Herald will give
away ?ouuu wortn oi vaiuaDie prizes.
The first prize, a beautiful Overland
automobile, Is in itself well worth work
ing for. However, in order that there
amy be additional incentive to greater ef
forts on the part of those entering' the
contest, The Herald will also give away
an Apollo Player Piano, two trips to
New Tork, by way of water route, all ex
penses paid, a Hobart M. Cable piano,
four "Victrolas, four elegant seta of sil
verware, four cameras and several spe
cial prizes.
El Paso people have been excluded
from this contest, because The Herald
realizes that It would be impossible for
its outoftown subscribers to compete
with local people on even terms. There Is
a Herald subscriber In nine out of every
10 homes In this city, and an El Paso
contestant could easily keep ahead of
an outoftown competitor by merely col
lecting from the subscribers in his im
mediate neighborhood.
The following rules will govern the
awarding of prizes:
Roles of Contest.
Any person of good character Is eli
gible to enter this contest. Every can
didate must be regularly nominated on
the nomination blank which Is printed
in The Herald. Any person can nomin
ate one or more candidates. Nomination
blanks should be mailed at once to the
Contest Editor of The El Paso Daily
Herald. Eaoh nominntinn mar?A tri-re !
nominee five votes. No person living In
the city of El Paso is eligible to enter
this contest and no votes TriK be al
lowed on subscriptions in El Paso or
suburbs.
The Herald's Popular Voting Contest
will be divided into four districts. Each
district twill contest for four Grand
prizes and three district prizes. No per
son can -win more than one prize. The
contestant -having the largest number
of votes 'will be awarded the $1250 Tour
ing Car, the next highest -will win the
$800 Apollo Piano Player; the third
highest -will .-win a double trip to New
I York and the fourth highest "will -win
; the $400 Hobart M. Cable Piano. In the
districts where Grand prizes are award
ed the next highest vote -will win the
1125 VIctrola; the next the $50 set of
silverware and the -next the ?25 Camera.
In case of a tie between contestants
the value of the prize for which they
are contending nvill be equally divided.
Contestants must be entered in the
district in -which they live and contest
ants moving from one prize district to
I another after belnj? nominated -will be
. retained in the district from which first
nominated.
Contestants may secure votes in any
district they desire and votes once count
ed cannot be transferred.
No employe of The Herald nor-a
member of an employe's family will be
permitted to compete for the piize3. This
includes newsdealers and paid corre
spondents. The Herald reserves the right
to reject any nomination that may be
considered objectionable.
The Herald guarantees fair treatment
to all contestants and in all questions
that may arise the decision of the Con
test Editor will be considered final.
The Herald reserves the right to add
to or change the rules as may be neces
sary to best protect the Interests of both
the contestants and The Herald.
All prizes will be in El Paso ready for
delivery to the -winning contestants on
the closing day of the contest.
Vota can be secured either by clip
ping the coupon which will appear in
the paper every day and sending It In
to be credited or by securing paid In
advance subscriptions to the paper.
Votes for subscriptions secured will be
credited according to the following
schedeule: ''
VOTE SCHEIHTLE
DaUy Herald.
1 Month ... .$ .GO 100 Votes
3 Months .... 1.80.... 500 Votes
6 Months 3.60 1500 Votes
1 Tear 7.00.. ..5000 Votes
Semi-Weekly Herald.
1 Yeir ........$2.00 600 Votes
If you want to be in the running for
these magnificent prizes have some one
fill out the nomination blauc which ap
pears la this issue and mail it to th
Contest Editor. El Paso Herald.
Cut voting coupon from page eight.
GOVERNOR FAILS TO
KEEP SPEAKIXfi DATE.
Taylor, Texas, March 10. Governor
Campbell failed to keep his appoint
ment to speak here today to the taxpay
ers on the subject of good roads. In
clement weather and business matters
kept the governor dn Austin. Agricul
tural commissioner Kone arrived and
delivered an address this afternoon. An
effort is to be made to issue $200,000
in bonds for roads and other improve
ments. TWO TRAIMEN ARE
INJURED IN WRECK
TVaxahaehie. Tex., March 10. A
southbound Trinity and Brazos Valley
freight train -was wrecked late yester
day near Red Oak. Two loaded oil tank
cars and a caboose were ditched and de
molished. The train service was delayed until 2
oclock this morning on account of a
damaged track.
Two members of the crew were in
jured, i
ODD FELLOWS ADJOURN.
Austin, Texas, March 10. Tho Texas
Odd Fellows adjourned today, after
passing resolutions thanking governor
Campbell and Austin officials for cour
tesies extended. Many delegates went
to San Antonio on an excursion trip.
DOCTOR INDICTED.
San Antonio, Texas, March 10. The
grand jury today indicted Dr. J. H.
Triece, of this city, charging him with
negligent homicide In connection with
the death of Mrs. Ida E. Dulling, as a
result of an operation.
San Antonio Street to Be
Opened Through Gem
Saloon.
San Antonio street -will run through
one of the most historic saloons and
gambling houses of the old days -when
it Is opened through Sonora from El
Paso. The old Gem saloon will b& torn
down to permit the street to be ex
tended through the El Paso street
block. The present Gem saloon will be
moved across El Paso street where the
Fassett & Kelley hardware salesrooms
are at present.
Before the change Is made. Joseph 3J
Kopf. the owner of the Gem, has ar
ranged to remodel the first floor of the
Fassett & Kelley store room. The front
will be torn out and a Georgia marble
front built in its place. The rear will
:?"!? J Ji?I '!
j p0rteu by marble columns, 'a tile floor
and elaborate electric and plumbing
fixtures will be installed.
Later the second floor of the build
ing will be remodeled and a marble bal
cony added to it.
MILLS BUILDUP
MAY GG 12 STORIES
General Plans to Add Four
Stories Unfinished on
Inside.
Gen. Anson Mills's building on the
plaza may be made a real skyscraper.
The general is considering- a plan for
having additional stories added to the
building.
Already it has been planned for eight
stories but Gen. Mills is thinking of
adding other stories to it so as to have
additional room when it is needed.
Should this be done, the new Mills
building will be 12 stories in height
with the four upper filoors unfinished
inside at the time -the buildlrrgis
erected. 5 A'SSggf
Gen. Mills said today that he hati not
yet decided definitely what plan he
would accept for the new building. John
G. Kerr, of the Arizona Marble company,
of Bowie, riz., has been in conference
with Gen. Mills and the architects to
day regarding the marble finish for the
new building.
WOEK PBOGRgSSES
ON WAREHOUSE
The walls of the new E. E. Neff corn-
i pany warehouse are now up and the
building is ready for the -oof.
When this warehouse is completed,
another brick building will be erected
on the south side of the lots and will
be connected to the one which is now
being built by a large arch over the
driveway to the yards of the company.
PERMIT ISSUED
FOR APARTMENTS
Mrs. Ellen B. Marion has filed ap
plication for a building permit to erect
a three story apartment houe on the
corner of Oregon and Arizona streets,
on lots 11 and .12, In block 6G. The
building will have three stories above
ground and a large basement, the com
pleted apartmevnt house to cost $27,000.
TV. G. Jolly is the contractor.
GROUND BROKEN
FOR NEW CHURCH
The first ground was broken Wednes
day afternoon for the new building of
the First Church of Christ. Scientist,
which is to be built on Montana and
Stanton streets. King Worley has the
contract and has begun excavating for
tho new church.
THE DAILY RECORD.
Dceus Filed.
Mobile street, between Byron and
Russell streets Altura Park Altura
Park Realty company to John C. Mel
kle. lots 26 and 27. block 68. Altura
Park addition; consideration $10. Feb.
5, 1910.
San Antonio street, between Ocfcavia
and Hill streets, Magoffin Homestead
addition Frances E. Burleson to Emil
Klenle. part of lots 27 and 28, block 7,
Magoffin Homestead addition: consid
eration $3100. March S, 1910.
Southwest corner Tularosa and Copla
streets. East El Paso John A. Sears
and wife to J. J. Smith, lotss17, IS and
19, block 87. East El Paso' addition;
consideration $2250. March 5, 1910.
Idalia avenue, between Martinez and
Myles streets, Grandview Grandvlew
Realty company to Texana Minert lots
3 to 6, inclusive, block 12. Grandvlew
addition; consideration $550. March 9,
191 o'.
Cypress street, between Latta street
and Hammett boulevard, Woodlawn
TVcodlawn Real Estate and Improve
ment company to Jose Maria Carrasco,
lot 17. block 30. Latta's Woodlawn ad
dition; consideration $75. March .
1910.
Campbell addition Felix Martinez to
Juan D. Maese, lot 11, block 109. Camp
bell addition; consideration $650. March
9, 1S10.
CurrI, Santa Fe, High and Chihuahua
streets, Alexander addition Lee Mow
to Geo. Orr, block SO, Alexander addi
tion; consideration $500. Feb. 17, 1910.
La Tuna, Texas Royal Jackman (to
E. E. Ellas, lot 16. block 1, La- Tuna,
Texas; consideration $25. Jan. 22, 1910.
San Elizario, Texas G. N. Garcia to
Byrd II. Paget, 2 74-100 acres in San
Elizario grant; consideration SS50.
Ma-ch 5, 1919.
Birth.
To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roper, S14
Wheeling street, boy, American. March
4, 1910.
To Mr. and Mrs. Jess Hart, Tobin ad
dition, boy, American. Feb. 14. 1910.
To Mr. and Mrs. Leonardo Gomez. Ri
vera street, boy, Mexican. Jan. 16. 1910.
To Mr. and Mrs. Michele Cusateri, 620
South Florence street, boy, Italian.
March 5, 1910.
To Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Smith. 1017
Brown street, girl, American. Feb. 3.1,
19:0.
Licenaed to Wed.
Chas. Atkins and Emma Tierce.
Roque Ollvas and Carmen Arroyo.
NOW SELLS REALTY.
E. G. Perry, formerly with the Popu
lar Dry Goods company, is one of the
salesmen with the Newman Investment
company.
TO BUILD IN HIGHLAND.
A. Livingston i planning a brick
residence to be built in Highland Park.
The house will be 26 by 32 by 16 feet,
and -will cost $1200 when It Is com
pleted. The residence will be built on
lots 12 and 13. in block 17, of the High
land Park addition.
SOTTTirVVESTERX E3IPLOYES
MUST PAY SCHOOL TAX
A-11 Southwestern employes residing in
Cochise county. Arizona, have been noti
fied that 2.50 wiir be deducted from
their next month's salary for the school
tax due Cochise county.
.EXCURSION TO MEXICO.
The National railways of Mexico an
nounce side trips over its lines for the
benefit of bankers and others who de
sire to make trips Into Mtexico follow
ing the meeting of the Texas Bankers'
association in EI Paso on May 10 and
11. A rate of one fare plU3 $2 for the
' round trip has been made- Tickets on
this basis wm oe soia to points as i.n
south as Mexico City.
o
PLACES OPE.V OX E. P. & S. TV.
Bids for positions' for one conductor
and one flagman on the Southwestern
between El Paso and Tucumcarl will
be received until March 23, according
to a bulletin issued by TV. E. McGraw.
trainmaster at Carrizozo, and posted at
the union station by TV. R. Martin,
superintendent.
1 o
NEW SCALES.
A new set of Fairbanks standard
scales is being installed in the shipping
room of the Joint freight warehouse.
The scales will weigh packages and
boxes from one to 4000 pounds. The di
mensions of the platform are given as
10 by 14 feet.
PACKAGES LEFT AT STATION.
A number of packages left by pas
sengers in the Union station have been
taken to the office of TV. R. Martin.
superintendent. AH the unclaimed articles
are sold, after being neid several weeKs.
o -
TVANT ENGINEERS IN MEXICO.
Engineers are wanted for sevice in
the interior on the National railways
ot Mexico. An agent is in the city to
secure them.
o
ABOUT RAILROAD PEOPLE.
Maj. C. Hine. of Chicago, an Inspector
from the office of J. Kruttschnltt, of the
operation and -maintenance of way de
partment of the Harriman systems, is
expected to arrive in El Paso tomorrow.
He comes from the west, where he has
been on an extensive inspection trip. Ha
goes to San Antonio from El Paso.
Superintendent G. S. TVald, of the G.
H., is out on the El Paso division today
on an inspection trip.
J. C. Brasher, assistant general f reight
agent of the G. H.. with headquarters in
Houston, Is In El Paso today on busi
ness. TV. P. Garside. traveling freight and
passenger agent of the Santa Fe, .re
turned this morning from a business trip
in Mexico.
C. B. Cleveland, formerly general
agent for the Rock Island in Mexico
City, and now ensraged in business at
that place, arrived in El Paso this
morning accompanied by Mrs. Cleveland.
They left this afternoon for California.
expecting the change of climate will t
benefit Mrs. Cleveland's health.
S. C. Gardner, assistant superintend
ent for the Pullman Car company, with
headquarters at the union station, left
last night for Chihuahua, Myxico.
S. P. TO PUT ON MORE MEN.
There are two positions for freight
conductors and five for f reight brake
men to be filled on the Tucson division
of the S. P. by March 15.
E. Crilley, formerly a fireman on the
San Francisco division of the S. P., who
Is visiting friends in El Paso, has been
transferred to Guaymas. Mexico, where
he will report for duty in a few days.
Jack "Winch, a railroad man from At
lanta. Ga.. who stopped in El Paso for
I a visit with friends, has gone to Cali
fornia.
Mrs. M. Kelley. wife of extra pas
senger engineer Kelley. on the Lords
burg division of the S. P., is ill.
ENGINE PUFFS.
S. TV. passenger engine No. 134, whieh
ha. been repaired in the local shops,
has been assigned for service on the
eastern division.
Engine No. 199. which was . over
hauled in the S. TV. shops, has been sent
to the east end of the Southwestern
system. '
Owing to the heavy traffic on the
western division of the S. W., engine 222,
which has been running on the eastern
division, has been transferred.
o -
PRISONERS-REMOVED FROM
DENISOX FOR PROTECTION.
Denason Texas, March 10. Clifton
Butler and Al. A. M1nso. charged with
fatally shooting Wesley Higdon here
Tuesday night, were removed to Sher
man today on account of considerable
threatening talk among cotton mill em
ployed. &
Higdon israpfdly sinking-, and cannot
recover.
SAYS HUSBAND THREATENED
HER: ASKS FOR DIVORCE.
In the 34th district court this morn
ing, Josephine Esperante filed suit for
wlvorce from Manola Esperante, alleg
ing cruel treatment. She avers, In her
divorce from Manola Esperanto, alleg
were married June 9. I3C- anu that ho
beat her and threatened to kill her with
a knife.
Now
to see what a good "staying" breakfast
can be made without high-priced
Mea
Try
A Little Fruit,
Saucer of Grape-Nuts and Cream,
' A Soft-Boiled Egg,
Some Nice, Crisp Toast,
Cup of well-made Postum.
That's enough, all very easy of diges
tion and full to the brim with nourish
ment and strength.
Repeat for Luncheon or Supper, and
have a meat and vegetable dinner either
nt noon or evening, as you prefer.
We predict for you an increase in
olivsical and mental power.
"There's a Season
J!
Eead ''The Road to TVellville," in pkgs..
called by some "the little health classic."
il I
DAILY
Fresh Texas Yard
Eggs 25c Per Doz.
Why Pay More?
UmmmmmJt
.P5
Piano
TVho have been selling High Grade Pi
anos In El Paso, Texas, for over 2?
years, and are now Roins nt of tho
; piano i,KjDess. and have to close oh
about forty pianos at once to make
room on account of remodeling their,
building. TVe will never buy any mor-
pianos, and this is a real closing: ont
snle of Pianos and air musical instru
ments. Sheet Music and Musical Mer
chandise, except Talking Machines and
Phonograph Goods.
t GOOD NEW UPRIGHT PIANOS FROM
91S5 UPWARDS.
GOOD UPRIGHT PIANOS
?10O TO 5155.
FROM
PIANOLA PIANO PLATERS $375 AND
UPWARD.
TV. G. TValz retires from active busi
ness. TV. G. TValz company will cut down
their many lines to Talking Machines.
Phonographs, Spalding & Bros.' Ath
letic Goods, Eastman Kodaks, and
goods that belong to these lines, and
will occupy one store room and two
basements' only. ,
Everything else goes at reduced
prices.
Our Curio Business for sale at cost.
Harry T. TValz and TVm. G. TValz, jr.,
will do the, work hereafter and the ola
man is going fishing.
ATTENTION!
Poultry Raisers!
We have jnst received aconsignmeai
of PURINA POULTRY FEED5. Ca3
end examine them.
POULTRY FEEDS
are a mixtnre of overa dosca variet3G
of grains and seed3. They coataia
absolutely no grit which makea
weight. They contain absolutely a
bnmt nor smutty wheat. Yoar chicjo
ens will thrive upon this feed it's na
experiment, but a practical feed for
practical poultry raisers. Cfisac aft
tad ask lor a sample of it.
ffOSSALBra
0. &, Seefon &
EI Past
k r wiey Co.
EXPERT PRINTERS
331 Texas SL 1 Pass. Texas
J. 3, SsiHon 8mpay
Ebll Phone 680 328 Texas St.
The Only Esclnsive
ENGRAVING AND EMBOSSING
CONCERN IN THE SOUTHWEST
BAG-GAGE
PHONE BELL 1 AUTO 1001
Will be up right away.
Careful men- Reasonable prices.
LongwelPs Transfer
116 SAN FRANCISCO ST.
ODOM TBAtfSFEB GO.
I BAGGAGE AND MOVING
ALL KINDS OF HAULING
PROMPT ATTENTION
Bell Phone 1054 Auto Phone 1966
109 MAIN ST.
S
o Write for Catalogue of v
. uP- RUKBK1? STATP5 o
AND STATIONERY J
Ellifi Srnthmf I-
$
EL PASO, TEXAS.
5)
G:tQz(rQ(FQ::4(r
8150 TO S400
&s