Ln
ELPASO
f V I
I f mm I
FURNISHING Co.
il I M , -
NEW RUGS NOW IN
We have just recently received an immense shipment
of new rugs. Both the Axminsters and seamless tap
estries "were embraced in this shipment in a wide va
riety of new and beautiful patterns. There is nothing
that adds so much to the appearance of a room as a new
and harmonious rug. Take advantage of this new ship
ment to get the rug that is so badly needed in the dining
.room, living room' 'parlor or hall. We are making a
special display this week of these new rugs and invite
you to see it.
We have also received recently shipments of new lace
curtains and ornamental screens. You will like to see
these also.
Display of Rockers
Attention is directed to
our display of rockers.
More than a hundred new
styles have recently been
added. Anything that is
needed in a rocking 3hair
for any room in the house
can be found in our pres
ent display. Y6u will find
prices attractive.
OUT-OF-TOWN PEOPLE
We invite correspondence from out-of-towjL people
regarding anything they need in furniture.
MANY BOOS PUT
TO DEATH IN CITY
'At the City Pound T70 Are
Killed and 24 Are Pound
Poisoned Thursday.
A irholesale destruction of dogs oc
curred Thursday morning- at the city
dog pound. The dog catchers "were out
Monday and Tuesday and picked up 170
stray dogs on the streets. These "were
Meld until Thursday and a& no one
came xo claim them, they were de
stroj'ed. Some one has been aiding the dog
catchers In the south part of the city,
by scattering poison through the al
leys. The garbage wagons have picked
up 24 dogs this week that had been
poisoned.
LOCAL 3IOOSE LOIHSE
TO OFEX HOME 3IOATAT"
The local order of Moose No 526 -will
bare Its formal opening Monday even
ing, July 24. The evening -will be spent
dn dancing, and an orchestra of x14
pieces of the fourth cavalry band "will
furnish, the music. All the officers in
the military zone about El Paso have
been invited, and fully 700 guests are
expected. The spacious hall will be
decorated in sreen, and lerns and palms
will be In abundance.
HELD ON BURGLARY CHARGE.
Herman Johnson, a fifteenyearold ne
gro boy, -?ras arrested "Wednesday night
and lodged in jail on the charge of
burglary.
It Is alleged that Johnson, who lives
at 517 North St. Vrain street, entered
the home of Mrs. L. J. Kellfr of ,511
North St Train street, and took $5 out
of & trunk.
F. M. XASsiter, freight agent of the
G. H. In this city, left on his vacation
for "Vsckstmrgy Miss., on Thursday. He
"will be gone two weeks.
Important to all Women
Readers of this Paper
Thousands upon thousands of women
have kidney or bladder trouble and
never suspect it.
"Women's complaints often proTe 'to
be nothing else but kidney trouble, or
the resHlt of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in a healthy
condition, they may cause the other
organs to become diseased.
Tou may 'suffer a great deal with
pain in the back, bearing-down feel
ings, headache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous, irri
table and may be despondent; it makes
any one so.
But thousands of Irritable, nervous,
tired and broken-down women have re
stored their health and strength by
the use of Swamp-Root, the great Kid
ney, liiver and Bladder Remedy. ,
Swamp-Boot brings aew life and ac
tivity to the kidneys, the cause 01
such troubles.
Many send for a sample bottle to see
what Swamp-Root, the great Kidney,
Liver and Bladder Remedy will do for
them. Every reader of this paper, who
has not already tried it, may address
Pr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. T.,
and receive sample bottle Xree by mail.
Ton can purchase the regular fifty
cent and one-dollar size bottles at all
drug store-
rr?Fui
mj
See the
Window
Displays
New Linoleum
This is a good time of year
to put down new linoleum.
We will be glad to figure
for you the cost of cover
ing any certain room with
linoleum. We have a very
large stock and you will
be sure to find something
that pleases you in either
a.hardwood or tile pattern.
AUTOMOBILE CLUB
ORGAKEZED HERE
Temporary Officers Chosen
at a-Meeting Wednes
day jftight.
The meeting of the automobile
owners who are contemplating the
formation of an El Paso automobile
club, was held in the chamber of com
merce on "Wednesday night Thirty
automobile owners were present and
plans for the formation of the club
are now well under way.
At the meeting Dr. F. S. Cary, wro
has been working for some time to
form a club and through whose ef
forts the present meeting was called,
was elected temporary president of
the organization, and George Kennedy
was chosen secretary and treasurer.
A membership committee was also
elected, coomposed 'of A, H. Anderson,
A. C. Staples and Wallace Morris. All
owners who join the club before Sep
tember 1 will be charter members.
Membership fees for the charter
members will be $3, with dues of
?3 per month after September 1. Mem
bers joining after that date will" be
charged $5 membership fee.
At the meeting on Wednesday many
outoftown applications were received,
mostly from Albuquerque, Silver City
and Las Cruces. As the club later ex
pects to affiliate itself with the Amer
ican Automobile association, all its
members will enjoy the benefits of the
national association.
A smoker Is to be held In the near
future, when the final plans will be
made and steps to incorporate the club
will be taken.
ADMITS HE FORMED
THE SUGAR TRUST
Parsons Says He Is Willing
to Take Blame for the
' Idea.
Xew York, Jf. T., July 20. John F.
Parsons, former counsel for the Ameri
can Sugar Refining company, today told
the special congressional committee in
vestisating the socalled trust, his ver,
sion of the formation of the sugar com
bine. He said at first that he "nas will
ing to share all the blame "if there is
any."
The mysterious resolution which H.
O. Havemeyer put through the board of
directors of the American Sugar Re
fining company in 1891, approving on
the applications made by political par
ties is strangely lost The committee
Instructed secretary Freeman of the
company to produce that resolution but
Freeman today opened the proceedings
by sayins: his search for tho tmnnrtmit
paper has been a failure.
'j. am willing to take the blame for
originating the idea of consolidating
the sugar Interests Into thp. h!o- mm-
pany In 1887," said Mr. Parsons.
Air. .Parsons went further and said
that this was the first ble? nnmhinntinn
preceding the Standard Oil and repre
sentative Madison of Kansas remarked:
"Ah, here is the real father nf th
trusts,"
"There had been many makers of su
gar prior t 01887," continued Mr. Par
sons. "I waj: nonrJ for many of
awes'
, jr' fc mb
l
Standard Grocery
Company
AND MEAT MARKET
The Mail Order House of El Paso
Purity Butter,
lb
Best Kansas Eggs,
doz
18 lbs. Best Sugar
for
30c
25c
$1.00
24 lbs. Economy Flour
for
24 lbs. Gold Coin Flour
for
24 lbs. American Lady
Flour for
3 pkgs. Good 3Iacaroni
for
3 pkgs. Good Snnghelri
for ".
2 cans Crown'' Sardines
in pure Olive Oil for
Pint lason Fruit
Jars
Quart Mason Fruit
Jars
3 cans Dutch. Cleaner
for l.i
Fancy Lemons.
doz
Large pkg. Gold Dust
for
3 cans Pioneer Milk
for :..
65 c
75c
90 c
25c
25c
25c
65 c
75c
25c
20c
20c
25c
v OUR MEATS
Are. Highest in Price Highest in Quality.
Highest Priced Cooling Facilities. ,
Buy No Ice Up-to-date Cooling Machinery.
Our increased trade shows that Highest Grade
Meats are still popular. -
BELL PHONES 367 '348
AUTO 190!
USETH
PHONES
ews
N
Brevities
Train Bulletin.
The Golden State Limited train No.
3, of the South-western, due in El Paso
from the east at 3:50 p. m., is reported
50 minutes late. All other afternoon
and evening trains are reported on
time.
Use Patton's Sun Proof Paints.
Golding Mills & Julian, Agts. .
Dr. A. T. Still Osteopathic Infirmary.
Dr. Ira W. Collins, physician In chief:
Or. Amelia Burk, Dr. Grace Parker, Dr.
Paul B. Collins, consulting physician
201 W. Missouri street.
Two Killed; Ten Saved.
Bessemer, Mich., July so. two men
were instantly killed and two were
saved by uthe emergency brakes when
a skip carrying 12 men started to fall
in the Anvil mine. When part down
the shaft the cable broke.
Turkish and Shower baths at the Gem,
Satnrday Closing. 'I
We desire to inform our patrons
that our store will close Saturdays at
noon.
EI Paso Piano Co.
Gor. Myrtle and Campbell Sts.
To Relieve Hungry Homesteaders.
Aberdeen, S. D., July 20. That 20,000
drouth stricken and destitute home
steaders west of the Missouri rivjer may
remain in the country, the state rail
road commissioners have arranged a
special half rate on the railroad lines
to that territory upon foods and teed
and also provided for free transporta
tion -of seed grains next spring.
H. P. Wright, M D., D. O. (Doctor of
Osteopathy). Herald BUg.
Xew wall paper ?c Single roll.
House painting, paper hanging.
C. H. Williams, 5i5 S. El Paso. St.
Dr. Prentiss, diseases of stomach and
intestines. Roberts-Banner Bldg.
DefieH Arrest; Killed.
St, Joseph, Mo., July 20. Surrounded
by a posse of officers and farmers eight
miles north of town last night, Louis'
Beggata, sought on charges of arson
and attempted murqer, refused to sur
render and was riddled with bullets
and buckshot
Wanted for TJ. S. Army, ablebodled
unmarried men between ages of 18 and
35; citizens of United States, of good
character and temperate habits, who
can speak, read and write the English
language. For information apply to
Becrulting Officer, Coles Building, El
Paso, Texas.
Confesses KilHnjy Wife.
Charlotte, Mich., July 20. William B.
L.onsberry, the farmer charged witn
having killed his wife on January 1,
1905, confessed the crime on being in
formed that sheriff JJ)onovan had dug
up the woman's body1 at the XionBberry
farm. v
Mexican 2crald an Sala
At Ward's Pharmacy In El Paso. Com
plete and reliable news of what happens
In Mexico.
Why Pay More? Rosing sells for less
fine clothing and furnishings.
Tie Inn Bar, Caples Bldg
Main entrance. Old Tarr whisky.
Dr. Chisholm Convicted.
Santa Rosa, Cal., July 20. Murder in
the first degree was the verdict found
In the case of Dr. Chisholm, accused of
having murdered John D. Powell near
Fort Ross, Cal., March 9. Chisholm
yesterday confessed In court that he
shot Powell, alleging self defence.
For House Wiring and fixtures, see
the National Telegraphone and Supply
company, 317 Mills street.
Postnl Banks Grow In Favor.
Wiashington, D. C.,'July 20. In an-
mm m ..jRgH.a. I'kk.
Lffl30a ' sens MiGSI
jQijJPQBOCERIES HETAlCjpj
Bat WHOLESALE PRICES!
25c
25c
25c
)
FERELESS FOOD
3 cans V. O. Baked Beans
25c
for
Chile Con Carne,
per can ......v..
Premium Boiled Ham,
lb ....'.
Full Cream Cheese,
lb
Summer Sausage,
lb
3 10c Boxes N". B. Co.'s
Crackers :
10c
40c
25c
30c
25c
Quart jar Blackberry Jam Og
for wOC
Peanut Butter,
jar
Dill Pickles,
per doz
10c
25c
10c
Buster Brown Bread
for
2 cans Fancy Bed Salmon Og
for OC
208-212 -MILLS SI
MAIL US
TOUR
ORDERS
nouncing the designation of 50 addi
tional second class postofficek in 26
states as postal saving depositories,
postmaster general Hitchcock declared
the system was growing In favor with
the public This, he said, was especially
true in the west.
THrkisk Baths, Ladles and gents.
White masseurs. 406 N. Oregon.
Dr. Pearce, Osteopathic Physician,
moved ofjCices to Roberts-Banner Bldg.
Dr. it, D. Reblnaea. diseases of chll-
t drea and orthopedic surgery, 700 Mesa.
Redeemed Bonds Burned.
Washington, D. C. July 20. More
than two billion dollars In redeemed
bonds, representing the major part of
the government's civil war debt is be
ing fed to the furnaces in the bureau
of printing and engraving. The engi
neers estimate that the Immense sum
In old securities will generate about as
much steam as two tons of coaL
Dr. Urmston, moved to Mills building.
Dr. Deady moved to Trust Bldg,
C. X. BHHngton, 705 Magoffin. Tel.
1489, painting, paperhanging, decorating
Six Injured in Wreck.
Muskogee, Okla., July 20! North
bound passenger train No. 5" on the
Midland "Valley railroad crashed
through a bridge one-half mile west of
Avant, Okla., late yesterday. The
bridge is 50 feet high. Six persons
were injured.
Dr. Ebert, Dentist, 216-218 Mills Bldg.
Piteairn -varnishes, sold by Henry
Mohr, 309 South El Paso.
Dr. Cjuneron, Dentist, 228 Mesa ava.
Reliable destistry, reasonable prices.
Married by Telephone.
Corn, la., July 20. Marriage by imu
phone with the officiating clergyman
In one place, the bridegroom in another
and the bride in still another has been
made possible here. Rev. H. B. Minton,
sitting in his study united in mar
riage George Prentice at his borne in
Northboro, and Miss Mary Bewitt in
Blanchard. Corn is five miles north of
Blanchard and Northboro three miles
Tsest and about the same distance from
the pastor's home.
We Paint a carriage, $5; Autos, $10
22? South Stanton street.
McKee frames pictures Sets glass.
Swimming, Wash't'n park natatorium.
Demand More Pay.
Cincinnati; O., July 20. Formal de
mand for an Increase of 30 percent In
wages, shorter hours and improved
working conditions was made on the
Cincinnati, New Orleans & Texas Pa
cific railroad by the Order of Railway
Telegraphers here. The demand was
taken under advisement by Horace
Baker, general manager of the road.
MONITION: Notice is hereby given
that there has been seized In this col
lection district, for violation of the cus
toms laws, one black horse with Mexi
can brand, which will be sold in front
of the Custom House, El Paso, Texas,
at 10 oclock a. m., July 28, 1911. Any
"rie claiming the same is required to
appear within the time prescribed b
law. Alfred L. Sharpe, Collector of
Customs.
VETO BILI, PASSES ITS
THIRD READING BY LORDS.
London, England, July 20.
The veto bill passed its third
reading without division in the
.nouse of lords this evening.
There's n Better "Way
To rent a vacant room, cottage, flat
or store than hanging out a "For Rent"
sirrn. Tell all El Paso about it through
a Herald "Want" ad. Over 13,000 strong
is the army of readers who will read
your announcement in The Herald. Tel
ephone your advertisement to The Her
ald now. Bell, 116; Auto, 1115.
6 cans Small Milk
for
3 lbs. Best Head Bice
for
4 lbs. Good Head Bice
for
-W3
This Market
Sells
Fresh
KOSHER MEATS
Under the
Supervision of
Rabbi I. Levin
Congregation Achim
Nemonim
ALDEIGH DENIES
HINES'S STATEMENT
Declares He ISTeyer Said He
and Taffc Wanted Lori-
mer Elected.
Washington, D. C, July 20. Former
United States senator-Nelson W. Aldricli
of Rhode Island, flatly contradicted at
today'-s Lorimer investigation the story
given by Edward HInes, of Chicago,
that Aldrich had intimated to governor
Deneen that president Taft was of the
belief that X.orimer could be elected
and was the most available manv
Instead of telling Hinesthat he and
the president were anxious to have Bor
imer elected, Mr. Aldrich: declared that
he said X.orimer's candidacy was "not
objectionable."
WJien attorneys for Borimer, on cross
examination, tried to show that the
former senator might have sad "ac
ceptable," Mr. Aldrich said that he said
not objectionable" and that he meant
that word and nothing more. He added
that he knew Hines would use the in
formation given him at Springfield.
Mr. Aldrich also denied that he fold.
Hines that be considered Borimer the
only man who could be elected. He 1
saia fie aid not asK senator renrusu lu .
bring Hines to consult with him in re
gard to the Ilinois eiVction, and added
that he did not believe senator Penrose
brought Hines to his room.
The regular procedure of the com
mittee was Interrupted to allow Mr.
Aldrich to take the stand. He shook
hands with members of the committee,
taking particular pains to gret sena
tor Lorimer, who listened to his tes
timony. EL PASO WILL GET
LOWEST KEY BATE
Will Secure a Lower Rate
Than Any Other City
in Texas.
El Paso will soon enjoy a key xate for
fire insurance of 30 cents. A reduction
from 44 cents, the present key rate, to
36 cents is to be made at once. This
credit will be allowed (for the in
creased water service which has been
installed. This Includes the new
mains, hydrants and connections. The
new hook and ladder wagon which has
been ordered, will reduce the rate two
cents lower and the elimination of the
pipe on San Francisco street which is
below standard will lower the rate to
30 cents. ,
A reduction of ten cents will also re
sult from the instalation of a duplex
system of pumps, mayor Kelly says,
and the rate will then be about 20
cents. This will reduce El Paso's key
rate to the lowest in the state. Beau
mont now has a rate of 22 cents, the
lowest at the present time, but El Paso
is expected to have a rate two cents
lower than this within 90 days, mayor
Kelly says.
ST. LOUIS BANKERS
TO COME IN NOVEMBER
The first week In November has been
decided upon as the date for enter
taining the St. Louis bankers and
prominent business men who will be
brought here as the guests of the
chamber of commerce, in order that
they may understand El Paso's natural
resources.
The committee In charge of the ar
rangements for this visit has decided
upon that time as better than August,
as conditions here and in Mexico will
have assumed the normal, and it will
be possible for many of the St, Louis
bankers to visit this city as a part
of their trip to New1 Orleans to attend
the bankers' convention. J. G. 11c
Nary will spend several days in St.
Louis next week interesting the bank
ers there in the El Paso trip.
AGUA PRIETA IS
PEACEFUL AGAIN
Agua Prieta, Sonora, Mexico, July 20.
Lieut. Col. Rafael Romero, superin
tending the discharge of insurrecto sol
diers, who was thrown Into prison when
he demanded the surrender of the sol
dier's guns; was released late yesterday
when he promised that the pay of the
men would be increased to from $400 to
$500 each. The men were at first prom
ised only $40 each Mexican money.
The situation is less tense and it is
believed that trouble of a serious na
ture has been averted.
Mrs. M. A. Kelly, stenographer in the
office of city clerk G. TV. Fassett, has
returned from a month's vacation m
Los Angeles and other coast psmts.
Mutt and Jeff are with us. Another
appearance today on Classified page.
Every day in The Herald hereafter.
ion
BUSINESS WOMEN
FLIRT WITH DEATH
Hnable Constitutionally to
Keep Pace With Man
Says Woman Doctor.
Boston, Mass., July 20. That women
who go Into business take chances
with death, or at least, a shortened life,
is the statement sponsored by Dr. Mar
tha Xiovell, one of the foremost w omen
physicians of New England.
"Woman for centuries back has been
the bomejnaker. For many hundreds of
years she has been cared for, and her
great mission has been the reproduc
tion of 1 the race," says Dr. LovelL
"When woman chooses an environment
which prevents her from fulfilling her
mission, naturally she" has got to suffer
in one way or another.
"Women have a greater- power of en
durance. A woman will stand greater
pain than a man. But womankind con
stitutionally is not able to keep pace
with the business man of todays The
sex was meant to receive the snelter
of the borne.
"Woman was intended to perform
the household duties, which gives her
opportunities to rest when she feels so
Inclined; to eat regularly and to be
surrounded by an atmosphere which
produces the truly feminine creature
the wife, sister and. mother. The aver
age woman engaged in the business
world is shortening her life."
THE EL PASO
BOTTLE &JUNK CO.
1505 San Antonio St.
DEALERS CT
Bottles, Iron, Brass, Copper, Lead,
Zinc, Block Tin, Tin Foil, Auto and
Bicycle Tires and all kinds of Rubber.
Special prices for beer bottles from
the country.
Auto Phone 1682
One of the most efficient reme
dies for tired, aching feet is OJOY.
This remedy is more efficient than
any ther, for the fact that it con
talna an astringent wash and -an
antiseptic dusting powder. These
two remedies are in the same box.
which sells for 25c. iToney back
from your druggist If not satisfied.
BAYLOR COIiUBGE,
For "WomeB, Beltoa, Texas.
High standards. Four years col
lege course. Wholesome Christian
influence. Excellent dormitory life.
New sanitary plumbing. New ath
letic field. Fifty acre campus.
Artesian water. Terms moderate.
Address Executive Secretary, Bay
lor College. Belton, Texas.
We are prepared to $11 your orders
promptly for feed, flour and seeds of
all kinds. Favor us with some of
your business and see how satisfac
torily we can fill your orders. Mail
orders receive our prompt attention.
Bruce Seeton
Successor to
0. G. SEETON & SON.
Third & Chihuahua Sts.
Money
Talks
at The
Famous
The following price will
convince you
Any Suit in stock
1-2 Price
Stetson Hats
Mi 1
We handle only Stetson
made Hats.
$3.00 1:
$2.25
$3.00
$3.75
$4.50
$4.65
$5.35
$6.00
$8.35
$9.00
$4.00
Hat
for
df- AA Hat
$o.uu
for
Hat
ta aa
pJmJJ for
$7.00 1'
do nr Hat
for
Hat
foe,
$9o00
(MO r r Hat
3I.OU
for
$13.50
Hat
for
$15 S $10.00
Fancy Vests
at nearly Half Price
$1.25 vests
go at
$1.50 vests
go at
?2.50 Tests
go at
$3.00 vests
go at
$4.00 rests1'
go at
85c
$1.00
..$1.25
$1;50
$2.00
Arrow Brajtd Collars I
3 for 25c
SHIRTS
For Less Th.an Cost
$3.00 Silk Shirts Q rtg
at .' 34&fO
$2.50 Shirts - ?
$2.00 Shirts - rr
at 3JL.ZU
s-50.: $1.00
$1.25 Shirts f
at .OUC
$1.00 Shirts, detached. fiff
cuffs, at DOC
75c Shirts, attached, or A C
detached collar, at frOC
50c Shirts, attached or QA
detached, collar, at OvIC
Nedkwear,
Hosiery and
Handkerchiefs
Far Below Cost
50c Hose - qa
at OUC
35c Hose, 3 pairs f r
for ... , OUC
15c Hose 1 r
at lUC
15c Handkerchiefs r
at DC
10c Handkerchiefs p
at ?i OC
If... . 40c
50c Ties 0
at :; oUc
35c Ties f m
at IDC
All 50c Underwear,
per flr
garment, rJ
All because we are going
out of business and' quit
for good.
Famous
Corner
San Antenio & Broadway
The