El Paso herald., August 29, 1911, Page 12, Image 12

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

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

                
r r
1L PASO. HERALD
12
'
fan huh
The Mill Grinds By Going
Not By Standing Still
Tne f act-that we're continuously letting the peo
ple know about the goodness of our goods is evi
dence that we're not standing still.
GOLDEN MAIZE
As its name implies this is a corn meal cracker,
being a blending of Golden Corn Meal and Edu
cator Flour slightly sweetened and shortened.
Some idea of this cracker may be obtained from a
study of relative grain values. Corn is rich in
nitrateSj and in addition some-authorities place it
first in fat. There can be no more desirable food
than this combination to produce good, healthy,
firm flesh. It can.be used by old or young with
the same results. Excellent for luncheons and
picnics.
30c Per
PRESERVING' PEARS
Pears are very scarce and if you intend to
-preserve any now is the time to buy. We will
have fine preserving Pears this week
at 4 cents Per Pound
Phone 151.
210-212
Buster Brown Bread
People in every walk; of life enjoy good bread. No
one has ever expressed anything but perfect delight
with our Buster Brown Bread. If you are one of
the few who have not tried it yet, you ougtit to get
a loax. It 'will be a dengntrui cnange.
"Wrapped in wax paper, retaining the goodness
from the time it leaves the
tary.
FOR SALE BY
WOMAN" IS HELD OX
"WHITE SLAVE CHARGE
Cora "Wilson, said to be the proprie
tor of a Broadway resort, -was bound
over to await the acti6n of the fed
eral grand jury Monday afternoon on
the charge of violating1 the white slave
statute. Her bond was fixed at $2,000
which she gave. She is charged witn
providing a ticket for a woman in
Kansas City, in order that she might
come to El Paso for purposes of prostitution.
QDrPBi! E
Bell 608 & 629. DRUGGISTS
A. E. RYAN & CO.
OPEN ALL
Bell 111 "etail GROCERIES WH0LESAtE Ante 1371
Mail Orders Given Prompt
CLIFFORD BROS.
PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS
CUT GLASS AND CHINA.
FRED 3C BAGGE, FHOX X27S. Also Well Equipped Repair Sko
HACK and BAGGAGE
"Win be up right away.' LONGWELL'S TRANSFER. Reasonable Prices
116 to 120 San Francisco St. Careful Men. Bell 1 Auto 1001
Call ODOM'S TRANSFER
To haul your baggage or move you. Storage and packing by careful men.
BELL 1054. AUTO 1966.
CUT DOWN YOUR FEED BILLS
BUY FROM BROMBURG.
Alfalfa, Bias, Oats, Cers and Chops. Best of Goods Cheaper than the Rest.
Wholesale and Retail.
211 S. Staatesv
mi
Box
Texas St.
Auto 1151.
oven. Absolutely sani
ALL GROCERS
XEW CABLE RECORD MADE.
From El Paso to London, England,
and back, again to El Paso in just 37
minutes was the record made Sunday
by the "Western Union Telegraph com
pany with a message whrch traveled
over telegraph and cable lines between
those points and returned with an
answer in that length of time. A. M.
Davis, of London, a guest at Hote
Sheldon, sent the message and received
the answer.
Freak Buttermilk. El Paso Dairy Co.
J
TellThese People What
You Want, They
Will Respond Promptly
Auto 1068
212 SAN ANTONIO ST.
NIGHT.
EL PASO TRUNK FACTORY
Bell Trunks, Bags and Leather Goods Auto
1054 Made, Repaired and Exchanged 1966
" We Store Goods. Opp. Postoffice, across Plaza.
and Special Attention.
307-309 E. Overland St
Bell Phone 427.
Personal
Francis Moore has returned from
Cloudcroft.
A. H. Snyder returned Sunday from
California.
Mr. and Mrs. P.,. F. Miller, of El Paso,
are visiting: in Maria.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rogers returned
Sunday from California.
J. A. Beman and Deo "Wells are here
from New York visiting.
Davis Mayfield has returned. from a
10-days' outing at Cloudcroft.
Miss Rena Stephenson leaves soon
for her home, in Vicksburg, Miss.
Mrs. Henry Pfaff and, children leave
soon for the east to :be jgone a month.
Miss Dorothy Ormsbee went to
Cloudcroft Saturday to spend Sunday.
H. D, Marmion ana son, of Ele
phant Butte, are making a short stay
in El Paso.
B. F. Fitch, representing a mining
machinery company, is here from atrip
through Mexico.
Miss Bessie Troutman has, re turned
from a trip to Albuquerque, where she
visited her parents.
H. E. Collie and family, of Ft.
"Worth, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Col
lie on Octavia street.
A. N. Brown, traffic managed of the
Southwestern system, has returned to
his home In Chicago. ,
Miss Ducille Smith, who has been
visiting relatives In Moberly, Mo., is
expected home this week.
Dillard Davis of the E. P. & S. "W.
auditing office returned Saturday from
a visit In San Francisco.
Miss Emma Dee Dott has returned
from Cloudcroft, where she was the
guest of Mrs. J. M. GogginN
"Warren Small leaves soon for New
Tork where he will continue his
studies In Polytechnic institute.
"Walton "Wallace, who recently was
kicked by a horse and had his leg
broken, is very much improved.
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Hunter and
daughter, Miss Eva, have returned from
a short trip to Santa Monica, Calif.
Mrs. P. S. Murray arid son have re
turned from their summer visit and
can be found at 1515 North Campbell.
J. FIte, master car builder of the
Southwestern, returned Tuesday from a
three weeks visit in Denver, Colo.
Mrs. George Brockman and son,
George jr., leave soon 'for -Das "Vegas,
Ne,v., where they will join Mr. Brock
man. Clarence Boren, -who went to San
Antonio to attend the wedding of his
sister, does not expect to return to
El Paso. '
Mr. and Mrs. "W. R. Brown and Mr.
and Mrs. Powell Stackhouse have re
turned from an extended trip through
the east.
Policeman George P. Fletcher on the
union station beat, leaves September 1
on a 30 days' vacation to Los Palo
mas, N. M.
Miss Stella "Walch, who has been
visiting Miss Clatie Mae Collier, left for
Oakland, Calif.,vJrrhere she will make
her future home.
D. Blum, who had a string of raje
horses at the Juarez track, Is here
from a trip to Europe. He Is on his
way to Mexico City.
JohnD. Dyer, accompanied by "W. D.
Estes, of Texarkana, Tex., left Sunday
morning for Ocean Park, CaL, to spend
two weeks on the beach. v
Miss Rita Ransberger, assistant sec
retary of the chamber of commerce, has
returned from a three weeks vacation
at' Ocean Park, California.
D. F. Booker, district superintend
ent of the Mexican National lines with
headquarters at Chihuahua, came into
El Paso Tuesday morning.
Charles B. Stevens, hunter and trap
per, has returned from Cloudcroft,
where he has- been spending his vaca
tion - hunting " dear no deer.
R. E. Petros, assistant station agent
for the G. H. & S. A. at Martethon,
Texaxs, Is working in the division
offices here for two months.
Mrs. "W. D. Grey and daughter, Mrs.
E. R. ThorntonT went down to Madera,
Mexico, on Monday. Mrs. Thornton
will visit her parents for "a couple of
months.
T. M. "Wlngo, accompanied by Mrs.
"Wingo and the party which has been
fishing on the head waters of the
Pecos river, will return home about
September 1.
C. G. Bendfleld and daughter, of New
York, leave tdday for Pearson, Chihua
hua, from there they will cross the
mountains over to Madera and will
then go to Chihuahua.
Mrs. J. B. Tarver, wife of J. B. Tar-
ver, ticket accountant at the Union
station, left over the G. H. Tuesday
morning for Montgomery, Ala,, and
other points in the east.
H. S. "Walton, chief clerk to the
trainmaster of the Southwestern,
was down 'Saturday on, a brief visit
with friends here. Mr. Walton is sec
retary of the Elks club in Tucumcari.
President "W. E". Garrison, of the A.
rr
Just Two Prices
ON:
Our Summer
Suits
.75 & $15.00
ALL $15.00, $16.50, $18.50
NOW $9.75
ALL $20.00 UP TO $30.00
NOW $15.00
L. JI i li
The Best Travelers
'in the World '
Our Trunks and
Suit Cases Sol. I. Berg.
Every need of the Trav
eler in trunks, 'Suit cases,
and "traveling bags can be
supplied here best.
"We carry the biggest
and most complete- stock
to be found in the south
west. '
"When planning your
trip remember .to select
the trunk or suit case
here.
& M college of New Mexico, was here
Saturday to meet Mrs. Garrison and
children, who returned from Califor
nia, where they have been spending
the summer.
L. H. Vallery, of the Colorado Fuel
and Iron company, has returned from
California. Mrs. Vallery will not re
turn until October 15, when she will
be at home at her apartments in the
Wallace flats.
Charles Shearer left Friday for his
home, in Chihuahua. Mrs. Charles
Shearer and daughter, Miss Ethel, ar
rived Sunday J from Chihuahua to "be
the guests of Mrs. George Brockman
.for a few days, on their way to Me
silla Park, where Miss Shearer will
enter school.
John "Wygmans, of Grand Rapids,
Mich., was a visitor in El Paso Tues
day. Mr. "Wygmans is an alderman of
his home town and' has been attend
ing the International Typo graph s-ic-1
union convention In San Francisco,
representing Grand Rapids local No.
39.
Miss Bernita Thomas, Miss Norma
Brockman and Miss Alethae Dempsey
e'ntertained the Summer Dancing club
last Friday evening at the home of
Miss Brockman. Dancing was enjoyed
and iced watermelon was servied.
Those present were: Misses Eunice
Preston, Stella Dattner, Rena Shae,
Mabelle Shae, Norman Brockman, Ber
nita Thomas, Alethae Dempsey;
Messrs. Stanley Shae, Lamar Thomas,
Homer Thomas, Frank Brown, Hugh
Brown, Loralne Ferlet and Edwin Mil
ler. SENATOR HUDSPETH
HAS POCKET PICKED
Austin, Tex., Aug. 29. Claude B.
Hudspeth Is today the loser of $74 in
cash and his purse, -having been re
lieved of them some time during last
night. There is no clue to the thief.
Senator Hudspeth spent the night in
the senate chamber, the senate being
under call.
Here to stay Cactus messengers.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS HOLD
GRAND LODGE IN COLORADO
Canon City, .Colo., Aug. 29. The 36th
annual convention of Knights of
Pythias grand lodge and subordinate
purifies
parts. Has been prescribed by some
of the leading- physicians for more than
25 years. Do not suffer; go to the near
est drug- store and get a bottle. Price
$1. Prepared by the Imperial Medicine
Co., Houston, Texas.
SPECIAL SALE
OX OUR GOci
Pecan Pralienes
40c lb.
WEDNESpAY ONLY
"The Sticky Kind
OnftPaper."
CONFECTIONERY COMPANY,
C. S. PICKREL.L,, aisr.
organization QTyyyj
I germs out and purifies theaTSmM
"$&&
&
ar '1
j2C"?
1
Notes of the New Store $1.40 Crochet Bed
42 packages yesterday by express
will give you an idea how the new
goods are coming in. Only special
items dr& arriving by express. We
are receiving daily by freight, im
mense shipments of Fall Merchandise.
When the new store is finally ready
you will have the most complete and
carefully selected stockiof goods ever
placed in El Paso or elsewhere.
Calishers
ews
Brevities
Train Bulletin.
All afternoon trains ara reported t
be on time.
Turkish and Shower Baths at the Gem.
If you want the best embossing at
reasonable rates, see Ellis Printing Co.
Dr. Eoert, Dentist, 21,6-218 Mills Bids.
To Dissolve Electrical Trust.
Washington, D. Cv Aug. 29. The de
partment of justice has practically fin
ished negotiations with attorneys for
the electric- trust, which will result
in an ajjreed decree embodying: all the
government asks in its suit for disso
lution of the alleged combination.
C. I BIHInton, 709 Magoffin., Tel
1489, painting.paperhanging, decorating.
For House "WIrlnar and fixtures see
the National Telegraphone and Supply
Cfompany, 317 Mills street.
Dr. Deaay moved to 618 Mills Bldg.
Atwood Honored at Home.
Boston, Mass., Aug. 29. Harry N.
Atwood swept down out of rainsoaked
clouds upon the aviation field at
Squantum late yesterday to receive the
plaudits of thousands of his home peo
ple gathered for the second day of
the Harvard-Boston aero meet. At
wood made the trip from the golf links
at Woolaston, a few miles away.
Dr. R. D. Robinson, diseases of chil
dren, and orthopedic surgery. 700 Mesa.
TVanetd for U. 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 Eng'ish j
language.. J? or lniormauon, appiy to
Recruiting Officer, Cole building, El,
Paso, Texas. s.
Dr. Keltner, 618 Mills Bldg.
Mexican Herald on Sale
At "Ward's Pharmacy, in El
Complete and reliable news of
happens in Mexico.
Paso,
what
Strikers Lose Flgrht.
Philadelphia. Pa., Aug. 29. The
strike at trie Baldwin Locomotive.
WbrksTwhich began June S, was offi-'
cially called off last night. Of the
12,000 or "more men who went out; it
is estim'ated that only about 2000 are
still out. The management of the
works declined to state whether these
men will be taken back.
Dr. CamerB, Dentist, 228 Mesa Ave,
reliable dentistry; reasonable prices.
Dr. Prentiss, diseases of stomach and
intestines. Roberts-Banner Bldg.
The Inn Bar, Caples Bldg., main en
trance. Old Tar whisky.
Tke Old Texas la Sunk.
Norfolk, Va., Aug. 29. About 20 bat
tleships, cruisers and supply ships of
the Atlantic fleet returned to Hamp
ton Roads last night from Tangier
sound, where in " the morning the
dreadnought Delaware practically de
stroyed every particle of the old bat
tleship Texas that was visible above,
water. The Delaware used her entire
battery of 121 inch guns on the old
ship at a range of from 12,000 to 15,003
yards. , i
Dr. Pearce, Osteopathic Physician,
moved offices to Roberts-Banner Bldg.
aicKee frames pictures, paints glass.
Have your electrical work, done by
the old reliable Texas Electrical Supply
Co., 110 N. Stanto St. Both phones.
To Vaccinate Afiralnst Typkpia.
"Washington, I C, Aug. 29. Vacci
nation against typhoid fever was made
compulsory today for every officer
and enlisted man In the United States
army under 45 year3 old. The only
exceptions, allowed are those who have
had the disease or who have already
been vaccinated. The army physicians
are enthusiastic over the efficacy of
anti-typhoid inoculation. They point
to the splendid health' record of the
maneuver division at San Antonio,
Texas, every member of which was
vaccinated.
Dr. Auerbach, eye, ear, nose and'throat,
moved to 618 Mills building.
(Attacked by Mexicans.
Ignacio Lazo was taken to the po
lice station on Monday night with a
badly cut face. He stated that he was
N
-X
sa" Vb"
SPECIALS!
35c Women's Vests 27c
"IPorest Mills" brand of wo
men's out size mercerized cot
ton vests, low neck and sleeve
less, well taped shoulder straps
and neck, good quality, cut
full; are worth regularly 35c;
Special ?7n
Wednesday
spreads 99c
Full size bed spreads, hemmed and
ready for use. These are medium
weight of superior quality and goqd
patterns. Worth regularly to, $1.40.
Wednesday in the QQ
Annvr
25c Woodbury's
Facial Powder 18c
Fragrant, refreshing and
pure; a 25c value;
Wednesday for
absolutely
..18c
TELL US
About your floors and we will assist you in getting
correct material and finish. - -
Turtle Paiivt Glass o.
Bell Phone 206. Auto PhoUe 1206
Gtins and Ammunition
There's nothing in the way of reliable firearms
'and ammunition that a- good store ought to carry"
that you can't find here.
A full line of camp supplies. f
Shelton-'Pciyne Arm Co.
tl
PLATE GLASS STORE FRONTS
All I ask is that you examine my work and talk with my customers wbea
you want a first class job. I design and build. A few of my isoauiseato"
below. All satisfied.
SOL. I. -BERG, BOB MOORE, THE BAZAAR, GUARANTEEvSHOE STOREt
LION GROCERY.
L. W. HOFFECKER
214 ITo. Stantan St.
walking down Sexenth street, when
upon ariving at Florence street,vhe
was attacked by a gang of Mexicans.
He had to have a number of stitches
taken in his cheek.
Dr. A. T. Still Osteopathic Infirmary
Dr. Ira "W. Collins, physician in chief;
Dr. Amelia Burk, Dr. Grace Parker, Dr.
Paul R. Collins, consulting physicians.
201 "West Missouri street.
We Are Specialists.
"We don't run a general merchandise
store with embossing and engraving
as a side issue. "We make a specialty
of it.
J. B. Sutton Co., 117 X. Stanton St. .
ARTESPA 1RK1
QNNORMALSGHOQL
Democrats Meet Ground Is
Broken IPor Railroad.
Melons Shipped
Artesia, N. M., Aug. 29. The Com
cercial club is hot foot after the nor
mal school that under the new con
stitution of New Mexico will be es
tablished by the next legislature fn
eastern New Mexico. At a recent
meeting of the club a committee of 12,
consisting of Prof. "W. L. Bishop, S. "W.
Gilbert, A. C. Keinath, T. R. Smith.
G. R. Brainerd, Dr. M. P. Skeen, 6ayle
Talbot, F. J. IiUkins, Murray Schenk,
Rev. E. E. Mathes and Rev. A. El Boyd
was appointed to take action in the
matter and push the project to a suc
cessful termination.
Artesia is taking a great interest in
the El Paso trade excursion that ex
pects to attend the Valley Products
exposition at Roswell October 5, 6 and
7. An invitation will be extended the
excursionists to visit Artesia on their
trip. Trips are also planned to 'Hope
to take In v "the orchards, one to Lake
wood to take in the canning factory
and Japanese truck patches, and one
to Carlsbad to take in the orchards
and irrigation project. The trip
through the valley should be in autos
to convey a full conception of the de
velopment of the country and its vast
possibilities.
The turning of the first dirt on tfie
rightofway of the San Diego, El Paso
& St. Louis railroad by president A.
Courchesne Monday at Artesia was at
tended by ceremony. A large number
of citizens was preserft and speeches
were delivered by Mr. Courchesne and
"W. H. "Winter, of El Paso, and by local
residents.
The Melon Growers association has
z-
-
35c Infants'
and
Children's
Socks
10 Cents
These faaey sock3 come in
cotton, mercerized and lisle.
There are plain black aad
white. Color combinations
in all sorts of new designs
are used. -Some are rained
to 35c.
Extra Special
Wednesday
For
shipped. 32 carloads of melons hold
ing 315 crates to the car, and will
finish Its carload lot shipments this
week, though melons will be shipped
by express for the next three weeks.
In addition to this there have been
large shipments Aby express. The mel
ons net the shipper about $1 a crate.
JLake Arthur shipped efght carloads
of melons.
The meeting of- the Eddy county
Democratic committee at Carlsbad
"Wednesday for the purpose of making
arrangements for the nomination of
county and legislative officers, prom
Ises to be interesting. The Democrats
of southern Eddy county want a con
vention to place the candltdates In
nomination,,, as. they, would have no
trouble, on account of the apportion
ment, in controling the convention.
Those from Artesia and the northern
part of the county want a general pri
mary as they think they control a. ma
jority of the Democratic votes of the
county. The fight of the two sections
of the county will be over the nomi
nation of a state senator, as Artesia
wants the new normal school and
county division.
A meeting of the Democrats of Ar
tesia has been called to instruct the
delegates of the county committee
what course to pursue.
The local lodge of the Eastern Star
gave a farewell party at its hall in
honor of Mrs. J. O. Kuykendall, who
will shortly leave the valley. A bur
lesque initiation was given that con
vulsed the house. Mrs. M. M. Inraan,
matron, on behalf of the lodge, pre
sented Mrs. Kuykendall with a past
matron's jewel. The hall was deco
rated with the order's colors. Re
freshmnets closed the entertainment.
The Iqcal band has reorganized and
will take part in the Pecos valley ex
position, at Roswell in October.
"Western college will ODen September
13. There is promise of an increased
attendance.
IUVER GAGE FOR WHITE RIVER
IX COLORADO MOUXTAEVS
Meeker, Colo., Aug. 29; After sev
eral years of experimemts, the state
engineering department has succeeded
in establishing a gaging and testing
station on the "White river half a mile
.above Meeker.
The station Is designed to determine
the total run off data of the stream,
but Is also equipped with apparatus
which gives a continuous record of
the rise and fall of the river and the
total acreage It will be possible to ir
rigate. , METHODISTS IX CONFERENCE
Colorado Springs, Colo., Aug. 29 The
annual conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church in Colorado opened.
here
tuuay. xne anniversary service
of the Epworth league, scheduled for
tonignt, was the feature of the open
ing day's program.
rrcsk BHttermilk. El Paso Dairy Co.
I