El Paso herald., September 09, 1911, Section Four, Page 8, Image 32

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

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

                
EL PASO HERALD
8
Saturday, September 9, 1911'
m.
J. C. Ballard & Co.
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Footwear for Fall and Winter
1H
Copyrighted, 1911. by I. J. Robinson.
who has pretensions to the
title of "well-dressed" can
not he too careful about Ills
footwear; a shabby or mis
shapen shoe on a gentle
man's foot is as inexcusable as soiled
linen on Ms body. The. shoes pro
'llded by standard makers for the corn
big season are the most shapely that
Have been seen for a long time- No
Sxtremes are shown in toe or heel, or
other points. The "bulldog" effect Is
popular throughout the West, but is
seen not at all on the new shoes in
the East which, are now on exhibition,
for fall and winter custom.
It is surprising to observe how the
tan shoe has superseded the dull Tlack
meaning the ordinary black calf or
kid shoe that has to be "shined" in
order to present a decent appearance.
In most of our larger cities men of
business and social affairs have prac
tically abandoned that; they wear tan
shoes -until six o'clock in the evening,
and then put on the patent leathers
If they are going out; otherwise they
don comfortable slippers or "Juliets."
Laced tan shoes, medium weight for
early fall and heavier weight for later,
stormy days, are now on exhibition.
Shoe dealers tell me that they expect
to sell them all winter long, and have
four or five new lines on hand.
The patent leather shoe for dress
or semi-dress this fall will have five
buttons, fiat and black. The shapes
of all shoes are what the dealers des
ignate as "conservative," and show the
BY OSVUiLE G. VXUT0B
effect of the English Jasfc The toes
are narrower and thinner than laBt
season, while the high military heel
has been replaced with one flatter and
not more than 1 inch high. For for
mal evening wear kid or cloch'tops,
and plain toes, are demanded by the
fall fashions. Vici kids run from me
dium to broad.
Pumps, to accompany full dress, are
In patent leather, with heavier soles
than those in vogue last season. -With
dinner clothes, however, dull pumps
are coming into favor. For .afternoon
functions dull leather shoe3 wife col
ored tops are both popular and proper.
This .pertains more .to black leather
than to the tans.
Great variety is shown in sports
men's shoes; a poptilar one is made
of horse hide, with double soles and
Goodyear welt For "tramping" and
general country wear a shoe that will
"undoubtedly meet, with high favor this
fall is of heavy Russian calf, with
scafe sole and heel. This shoe has a
layer of rubber between the insole and
outsole, and is declared to be abso
lutely waterproof.
A handy novelty in footwear (and
that is Hot intended for a pun) is In
travel slippers, "made of kid, so soft
and pliable that they may be slipped
into the hip -pocket; small cases are
also furnished f or them; they come in
black, tan and oxblood, and are worn
mostly during long automobile jour
neys, but are also In favor for Pull
man car and steamboat travel.
Our Experience
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i I St I "own Jui1 'PiHi JSaBmf- &$m
WITH
RegalShoeS
Covers Nearly Four Year
We have shown their superiority in fit,
style, workmanship and material over all
other makes.
i.
During the time we have been selling tliem we have seen, dissatisfied wearers of other makes come into
our store, fry on KEGrALS and walk out with them, perfectly satisfied. We 'have seen these same customers
return to our store later and ask for " another pair of BEG-ALS." - . '
. The unmistakable thoroughbred style of ESGrAL SHOES attracts attention at-first glance.? nd it is
their style pre-eminence, highest grade materials, unequalled fit and long wear that causes a one-time pur
chaser to hecome an all-the-time HEG-AI; customer. . , , x . ' . "4 ' '
-
Regal Shoes Are Made on the Gost
Plus 5 Basis ' -
That; is, the price at which each pair of BEG-AL SHOES is sold to you includes the cost of making, plus
the cost of selling them to you, plus only a small 5 profit. Every pair of REGrAXi SHOES bears the price
stamped on the sole in the Factory and verified by Certified Public Accountants. It is the consumer's
guarantee that -BE&AL, SHOES are priced at a net profit of only 5. -
You are welcome to our stpre at any time and oux salesmen -will, gladly. -sho-w- you- all- of -the NEW
EEG-AL MODELS, wh'ether you intend to purchase or not. ' - - v '
Shoes
That Fit
and
Wea r
Jm
M.-I!l,l
AGTS REGAL
S15 EL. PASO
Style,
Quality
and
Price
Our Motto
Sllli
112-114 South Oregon Street
.Wish to announce to their friends and patrons that they
have received the larger portion of their Eall and Win
ter Clothing, which was selected with the greatest care
and with the idea of being able to give their custom
ers and friends the newest patterns, weaves and fab
rics, cut from the season's newest models. We r feel
sure that in our selection you can be pleased as to fit,
style, fabrics and patterns, and we do not hesitate to
say that our prices will please you as they are based on
cash buying, and cash selling. ,
i
Be sure and see our line before yon make your, selec
tion. We'll lglad to show you through.
rT. B. We are receiving daily unusuaully pretty mod
els in Ladies' Suits, Coats and Skirts, which are being
placed on sale at very reasonable prices.
Correct Autumn
Styles For Men
rTever before were we -so well prepared to serve your
Clothing needs as -now. The ever increasing business of
this store illustrates our ability to offer the correct
styles and trustworthy. materials from the best makers
in America. Come in and take a, look at the new Fall .
Suits from '
"AdlerR.ochester "
"Society Brand" -
f
If
" FLshion Clothes
ff
The' new Eall Hats both soft and stiff are now in
and we are sure you've never seen a bigger or better-
t selected stock in El Paso. 'Come in and let ns show you.
Union Clothing Co. (inc.)
(i
BEST BY TEST
?
j
GBUGES TO FEED
THE FAIR VISITOR
Fat Cattle to Be Slaugh
teredBig Tent For
. the Fair
Tha office of The Herald for Las
Cruces is in the Robinson Drag
Store, "The Quality Store." This
firm will deliver The Herald each
night at the regular rate of 60 cents
a month.
tion 4, township 24, south range 10
Contest has been filed in the matter
of homestead entry to northwest quar
ter section 30, township 27, south range
7 west, between James D. Nelson, Co
lumbus, N. iL, vs. Frances Dawley.
ZUIhIhs: Claims.
The following mineral entries have
been made by the Independence Min
ing company, Oscura, X. 3L, being the
Independence and Grayson claims in
section 31, 32, township 8, south range
5 east.
Ontario Commoner, Bristol and Da
mon, sections 5, 6, township 9, south
range 5 east, being 11S.047 acres.
The Vanadium Mines company, of
Cutter, 1?. M., has filed as mineral en
tries the following ground: southwest
quarter section 25. southeast section
1 26, north half section 35, 14, "south
range 4 west, known as Admisai
Dewey, TJ. S. N. White Swan, and Ca-
I narv Birr! nla.1m.ct
CARLSBAD HAS
HAD lillUGH m
ASK TREASURER
FOR ACCOUNTING
Commissioners of Lincoln
County Ask Treasurer
About Interest
Carrizozo, N. 3t, Sept, 9. At a spe
cial meeting of the board of county
commissioners a resolution-was passed
by the board demanding that Dr. T. W.
Watson, treasurer and exofficio collec
tor of Lincoln county, make an ac
counting for -Interest, amounting to
between $4000 and $7000, which has ac
crued nn public funds held by, him as
treasurer and exofftcTSo collector of
Lincoln county. ,
"You are hereby notified and required
to forthwith file with the clerk a full,
complete "and accurate statement of the
interest received by you on the public
lunds -held by you as treasurer and ex
officio collector", 'of Lincoln icounty,
New Mexico, and to account for and to
deposit all said sumes so received by
you as interest on the public funds and
deposit the same in a designated de
pository as required by law."
The -only Interest taken in anything
here at present Is in politics and the
number of candidates that have shown
up so far is about equal to the number
of voters in the county.
A Republican county convention at
Capitan, called by county chairman H.
B.. Hamilton, set September 20 as a
Sate for a convention at Capitan to
ilect delegates for the state convention
I to be held at Las Vegas on September
28.
The Democratic county convention is
being held afCapitan Saturday.
"While Manuel Aragon was sitting on
the porch of exsheriff John Owen at
Lincoln 'he was annroaChed and shot at
J twice. The first shot missed and the
second shot passed through the lapel
of Aragon's vest. Before the man could
shoot again he was disarmed by Ara-,
p-rTi n-nrl n-nrpn A i isapTftement on ac-
ount of politics is said to be the cause
of the shooting. Miguel JL.una was
-charged with the offence and Is lodged
in jail at Lincoln to await the action
,of the grand jury.
Chairman of the board of county
! commissioners, W. R. "White, has gone
to Alamogordo on business connectea
with the county seat injunction case.
3EEMORY OP CHAPULTEPEC
CADETS IS HONORED
Mexico City, Mex., Sept 9. The
memory of Mexico's heroes who fell in
defence of Chapultepec during Scott's
assault upon that historic hill in 1847,
was honored yesterday with music and
oratory. Special tribute was paid to
the cadets of the military college who
were killed on the last desperate stand
of the Mexicans.
Samuel arcia Cnellar, who com
jnanded the 'federals at Casas Grandes
in the recent revolution, delivered the
memorial oration. President de la
Barra was present with members of
his cabinet. The observance of the
day a year ago with Gen. Diaz pre
siding was one of the features of the
centennials
TUCUMCARI ELKS
TO DEDICATE HOME
Ceremonies to Ee Held Mon
day Mglit, Followed
by a Ball
Tucumcarl, N. M., Sept. 9. The for
mal dedication of the Elks' home in
this city will take place Monday nlgrht.
The public is invited. The following
night a ball will be given to the mem
bers and their families only. The iur
nishlhg of 'the entire building Is com
pleted and it is ready for occupancy.
Ethel Fisher, 21 years old. was given
a preliminary hearing Friday on a
charge of burglarizing the home of T.
A. Muirhead last March 6, and waiving
the trial was bound, over to the grand
jury, which convenes in October. It Is
charged that the girl took several
dresses and other apparel from the
house, where she was employed The
girl claims she found the goods.
A' team of horses atttached to the
milk delivery wagon of the Berry dairy
ran away down East Main street yes
terday, precipitating a panic among
those on the street. No one Tvas hurt,
the horses being recovered later un
injured. The announcements as candidates for
various offices will be made today by
40 officeseekers in Tucumcari. The
two newspapers are carrying the no
tices. This averages four to the office.
with others constantly appearing.
The Blankenship meat market, which
has been located for a time in the
Akins grocery, has made arrangements
for removal to the allegos building,
opposite the postofflce, and will make
the change Tuesday.
Notifications for the collection of the
1911 taxes are being prepared for the
mail about the first of the week.
Latest In, Men's Ties.
The new colors in men's ties this fall
are grey, brown and coronation. A
beautiful line in every shape at this
store. 4
Bryan Bros.
Time and TVamts
wait for no man. The bargains of
today are the sales of tomorrow.
The ones who are realizing the
most from the numerous offerings of
the "Want Ads are those who are every
day readers.
Most anything, from securing a de
sirable position to getting back a lost
valuable, can be Tealized by consist
ently reading and using Herald "Want
Ads.
Read them today and call up when
ycu have an Ad of your own. Bell
phone 116; Auto 1115.
'Men's Now Fall Hats.
"We are now showing all the new fall
styles in hats for men, Stetson, Bryan
Bros.' Special and Cravanette.
Bryan Bros.
Las Cruces, N. M., Sept. 9. The Me
silla valley is going to have a chance
to behold one v of the very large tents
in the country, when the huge canvas
arrives from Pueblo for use of the fair.
It' is red and white striped, very at
tractive looking, 60 by 220 feet, and
20 men will be required to help set it
up. It was used for the National Irri
gation congress at Pueblo last Septem
ber, and much history making business
has been transacted within Its canvas
walls. It cost $5000 to build it when
new, and the freight on it is many
times the -cost of tents such as the
average person sees In the valley.
A very fine, large tent has been given
by W. "W. Cox for use during the fair
as a refreshment stapd. The cattlemen
of the valley are putting up some fine,
fat steers, for the El Paso day barbe
cue. Desert Land Entries.
The following desert land entries
have been filed at the government land
office here:
Aaron M. Robinson, Deming, N. M.,
east half section 28, township 24, south
range 11 west.
Frank Smith, Deming, N. M., east
half section 35, township 24, south
range 11 west.
Kate Liddell, Columbus, N. M., north
west quarter section 29, south range 8
Cassius M. Clay filed a relinquish
ment of land known as northwest quar
ter section 25, township 14, south range
8 east.
Yearly proofs, desert land entries
made as follows:
Sadie J. Strickler, Deming, N. M for
the southeast quarter section 7, town
ship 25, south range 9 west.
Stephen R. Dunegan, Hachita, N. M,
east half northeast quarter and east
half southeast quarter section 13, town
ship 30, south range 20 west.
Addis Albro, Columbus, N. M., south
west quarter section 2, township 29,
south range 8 west.
Mary E. Conner, Hachita, N. M
east half northwest quarter section 18,
township 30, south range 19 west.
Entry of Louisa J. Doyle, Deming,
N. M., rejected on account of excess
not being paid for. Entry made Sep
tember 6.
J. "W. Arden, D. L. E. Rejected; 30
days allowed.
Joseph D. Fowler, Deming, N. M.,
entered land under homestead law,
north half northwest quarter section
12, township 26, south range 9 west.
Homestead enry: Elizabeth S. Pon'd.
I Deming, N. M., northwest quarter sec-
Good Rala Ih Upper Valley.
Rain started last nignt at 10 oclock
and it has rained continually since
that hour and was still raining at 10
this morning. Very little damage was
done to alfalfa.
j j-ia.i6c uatia ui va.iua.uie agricultural
I '"" -m uycu mr uumesieaa entry, vet
a. pia.t ob vacant land near you for $1
per township.. Address Forrest McKin
ley, Las Cruces.
PUBLIC SCHOOL BEGINS
TER3I AT SIERRA BLANCA
Sierra Blanca, Texas, Sept. 9. Pub
lic school opened here with a good -attendance.
Prof. J. G. McMillan, of this
place, and Miss Dale Justice, of Alpine
are the teachers. Both taught here
last year.
Mrs. A. E. Polk was called to Del
5r.. to $?e Dedside of her little niece,
Wllma Reed, who had her "finger cut
off by a lawn mower.
Rip Worthington, a G. -H. & S. A.
conductor from the San Antonio divis
ion, Is at the hot springs near this
place.
Dr. J. C. Yates and wife, formerly
of this place, but now of Water Val
ley, Texas, are here for a few days.
A. V. Mayes, who fell from the stock
pen chutes at A-Hamore a few days ago,
has gone to El Paso to consult the
doctor.
PROHIBITIONISTS ARE GALLED
TO MEET AT BtALLAS
Houston. Texas, Sept. 9. Hon.
Thomas H Ball, state AhaiKmon ,
statewide prohibition executive com- I
mittee, announces that to receive and
act upon the report of the sub-committee
appointed by the Austin meeting
to investigate frauds and irregularities
In the JU1V election. anfl tn xnnoMor
such other matters as may properly
uo uiuugui. uiure uie statewide proni- .
uiliuii executive committee tor its con
sideration, a meeting Is called at
Dallas. Texas, Saturday, September 16,
1911, to which all friends of the cause
are invited.
LABOR PAPER CHANGES NAME.
The Labor Advocate, the union labor
organ of El Paso, has changed its name
to the Texas Union. The first Issue
of the union publication .under the
new title appeared Friday.
Latest In Men's Ties.
The new colors In men's ties this fall
are grey, brown and coronation. A
beautiful line in every shape at this
store.
Bryaa Bros.
In Irrigated Districts Crops
Have Eeen Hurt to
Some Extent
Carlsbad. N. M., Sept. 9. Several lo
cal showers have fallen in this section
of the lower Pecos valley during the
past few days and have been gladly
received by the stockmen. Pastures
and the open range have been greatly
benefited. The rains have been a hin
drance to the farmers in the irrigated
section. It has materially interfered
with the threshing of the seed crop
of alfalfa and the curing of new mown
hay, as also with the cotton picking
as a large portion of the bolls are now
open and a part of the crop is already
picked. With a, cessation of the rains
for the remainder of th ?pa?nn ami
with late frosts the promise is very
flattering for a big cotton yield. Late
peaches and pears ire being .marketed
by the wogan loads and command fair
prices. .
C H. McLenathen, mayor of Carls
bad, is advocating the construction of
a public highroad extending- the entire
length of the valley. The work will
be started with the road extending
from Roswell to Malaga with the idea
in view of extending it eventually to
Amarillo on the north and to Pecos,
Texas, on the south. The business men
of the Intermediate- towns have taken
hold of the proposition with a keen
interest.
In the Carlsbad public schools tha
enrolment to date is about 500 greater
than at the opening of any previous
season. An innovation was introduced
here this year in the form of a kinder
garten department Miss TVhitfnger,
of Indiana, has charge. The Mexican
school, the only exclusive Mexican
.school in eastern New Mexico, opened
with about. 100 pupils enroled.
C. D. Rickman has traded his six
room residence in this city to S E
"Wilson for his 80 acre alfalfa farm,
eight miles south of town.
A. E. Siegnor, of Clovis, formerly of
una uiLj, uo.e auiu uis fcaiuenCo prOp-
erty to Chris Walters. Mr. Waters
will move Into the property in about
two weeks.
J. F. Farrell, one of the most exten
sive horse raisers In this part of the
country, who has alarge ranch near
the point of the Guadalupe mountains,
was in the city this week and reports
conditions near the Texas state line
as flourishing. He says the grass is
fine and stock generally was never in
better condition.
TEST POUR OF COPPER MADE
IN NEW PLANT AT SMELTER
The first copper pour was made at
the new copper smelter plant at the
El Paso smeller Friday afternoon. The
test pour was made, but the copper
smelting plant will not be -completed
for some time.
Men's New Fall Hats.
We are now showing all the new fall
styles in hats for jmen, Stetson, Bryan
Bros.' Special andi Cravanette.
Bryaa Urea.