El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, February 26, 1912, Image 4

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El Paso herald., February 26, 1912, Page 4, Image 4
About El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931

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El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.), 26 Feb. 1912. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn88084272/1912-02-26/ed-1/seq-4/>

Newspaper Page Text

EL PASO HERAXD
Monday, Ff.ruary 26, 1912
- . ' .
SPRINGER'S "ODD
ENDS
93
fmmwm
Offers you the greatest opportunity for obtaining the greatest bargains in dependable furniture ever offered in El Paso. During the year many odd pieces accumulate on our floor and these will be closed
out without regard to cost. Thousands of offerings which will make it worth your while to anticipate and suppl now every want you can think of which you may require for present use or for many
m6nths to come.
Mattresses and Bed Springs
I Sale of China
and
Cut 6 lass,
Beautiful 8 inch cut glass jS?15 Affc
bowl. $4.50 values for ?$&uJlf
6 inch nappy or bon-bon, genuine cut glass,
many attractive designs; worth $1.75 and
$2.00; sale gg JK
price pABd&3P
t'.ZtiT. $3,00
Cut glass tumblers and odd -sets, richest de
signs, all go at, QAa
Many other odd pieces in genuine cut glass
go at enormous reductions.
Our Special
Cups, Saucers
and Plates
At 10c
At the bt values in the -west, twti 36 regards quality asd. style, in semiporeeJaki,
light weight sad shape is an absolute copy of the well kaowa -white Hanson Havifend.
Odd lot of Gerawo, Bavarian aad Japanese cups aad saucers in large assortment of
beautiful dooomiiapg ami shapac wwwih Wte. Reaueed 2r
TJolisritesr steak of Oafa 'O&fe aad lEade" at decisively eat prices too aaateroas to
raeatioa. Gmm aad see for yearself.
Numerous Other Reductions in Chinaware and
Cut Glass
ye -
m Ivy
S0!L
Is. Jsmvk fllr
This Handsome Vernis Martin Bed $6.35
UUWH
IT1TF
J U II It if
Sfi3wviftV;
"!
Two More Bed Specials
$3.00 fflll size iron bed, enameled in green and
white, well made an ideal porch 5 "i 0(f
bed. Odds & Ends Sale price P & 29
$17.50 steel sanitary bed square 1 inch posts,
in pink, white and blue enamel. & 4 4 4fHT"i
Odds & Ends price 4 A WW
Look at the Picture.
Full size 2 inch con
tinuous posts. Seven
plain fillers and orna
mental chills, ball
bearing castors. An
exceptionally hand
some bed, well worth
double what we are
asking. Better come
Monday as our sup
ply is limited. This
handsome Vernis
Martin Bed, $6:35.
FifTf II I' II HI
Three Piece
Library Set
$42.50
beautiful in design, fumed oak,
genuine leather sanitary spring
seat; worth $50.00. Special. . .
Extm triple siver pbted Tea Spoons.
Table Spesa aad stock of feacy pieces
warranted 2$ yean go at Bear-to-aoth-ing
prices. '
Springer's Furnit
2
83EI &w M EaZ ml m HPSEsRSflaTiva
mL j& B IS eEBr 114?
ure Co 5
Full size steel bed spring, diamond shaped fafarie, 1 1-S iaea round de dfi CA
mils, worth $7.00. Reduced to PJ.JJ
Fll size National fabric steel bed springs, 11-2 inch round side rails, dC fA
worth $8.00. Reduced to pJJU
Iaparial roll edge, blue tide mattress, oootaiae 4i yfwuidtr of pure eotioa. This mattress
is fceiag used 365 nights ia the year ia tfeeaeaBds of M Paso hemes. dQ CA
Sells ovesysvhere for $12.50. Special vOiUU
Imperial roll edge, floral tick, et mattress, freight 45 pounds. 4j 1 1 7C
Worth $15.00. Seduced to u y- P 1 1 ij
1
Portable Electric Lamps
, .... VDIT " i rl -TjuL'(1
$l.u MUter toeotoe rortatHe uwap, c i r of
reread to JlU.OU
1?fWi .Millar 1?.lvrw Pm-taJOn Tjunn t r F"
reduced to tfO.OU jh,
pio.vu liwkuw cjecinc ruenwn .uauip, Ik 1 I li I li
renuceo. m v -
All other Electrie LaaafB reduoed We-tfourtfe, ofi regular
prices.
Inmni Cinnlnn rnftlffli" norialc r"M-
jewel nicicod uuuaci ojjcuiqio
The celebrated Jewel Tireless Ceeker is the boat aad aast reliable em the aarket.
Coaie? in one, two aad three-hole size all aaawimaw fiaed aad ootfitied throughout.
Esterkw of finished hardwood. Offered at reduced prieas.
One-Hole Jewel Firelese T 7C Two-Hrie Jewel Aretes t-j n ?C
Cooker a ip.O Cooker a plO.UU
Taree-Bok Jewel Fkeless Ceoaor 1I1Q Q'?
S
"(MM
aRl ttiS 3b mB lJS
II
(&XVg&
Inc
16, 218, 220 San Antonio Sfreat
Nut Sets, consisting of oae cracker aad
six pickets, in box, worth 50c, at . -j
25 Cents
CLOSING CONTESTS
IF TIJIIMY.
Winning of Championship
by E. P. M. I. Practically
Closes Basketball Season.
The E. P. M L champions were gkv
n the hardest run erf any ef the games
when they met their old rlvmls. the
High school. Saturday afternoon. The
game ended. Institute 61, "Hi" it.
The Shamrocks, from Biabee, bested
Ice A. A si team t to 18, taking the
esd and retaining it throughout the
same. In the Saturday night games,
Which wound up the tournament, the
"V lost te the Shamrecks by the
EcandaJeua mot of 21 to . The
rcamrocks put up the best game they
timi played in the tournament, and the
"V" tne worst. The T" sub team was
used inul the tag end, but it was then
too late for the regulars to retrieve
hat was lost.
The High school beat the A & It,
22 to IS. First half was closely
fought, but the Assise weakened In
te end and the "HTa" gained with a
rush.
Tt e standing of the teams at the f in
ifn is
Games Won. Lost-Points.
T V M. 1 4 4 0 IS
E P H. 8 4 1 3 11
T M C A. 4 2 2 6
Bisbee 4 8 1 78
A & M 4 0 4 78
The Institute now holds the federa
t on championship and the city schol
astic championship. Bv defeating the
Institute and the High school twice
ach In the season, the Y. M. C A.
fjls the citi cnampionship title.
Tie close cf tla tournament winds
up the basketball season proper, and
t e players eai row rest up their
har-.Ked and bruised bodies and the
- r xers doctor their hoarse vocal cords
j '!- 8,-tc'-v to turning loose tor the
. ! season. &r th( advent of the
-, , - -k' w '":--9ea-E
,' - ' , -e t e "'.gh
C ," "' " r1 "'I' 'tl
! JIMMY SMITH NOW
WORLD'S CHAMPION
Buffalo Bowler in Canadian
Tournament Averages
229 Fot Njne Games.
- Toronto, Ontario. Feb. 26. World's
reeords were broken by James Smith,
f Buffalo in the finish of the sixth
annual tournament of the Canadian
Bowling association, which has been in
progress during the past week. Smith
rolled 771 for his three games as com
pared with the world's record of 705
held by Tom Haley, of Detroit.
Smith also broke the -world's record
for the all events getting 641 In the
team, 648 In the doubles, and with 771
B the singles, a total of 2060. His aTer
age was 228 and 8-9 for his nine games.
The former grand total record was 1961,
held by Haley.
LIST OF BATTLES
IN NEAR FUTURES
Jim Corbett complied the list of bouts
scheduled U New York ia the sear J
ture. as follows: J
Feb. 26--Knoekout Brown vs. Too
Coster.
Leach Cross vs. Willie Beeeher.
Tonna: Caahman vs. Billy "Lewis.
Harry Powers ts. Joe Klrst. (Sob. for
Sherman-Hirst.)
i 27 Packey McFarlasd vs. Fommy
Jiaioney.
28 Howard Wilson vs. Charley Hy
land. r
March 2 Eddie Smith v Charley
Baker.
Young Sieger vs. Pinkay 'Burns.
4 Johnny Dundee vs. Bddle O'Keefe.
S Packey McFarland vs One Round
Hogan.
20 Carl Morris vs. Jim Stewart.
CONCRETE GOLF BALL
IS LATEST N0.VELTY
Chicago, HL, Feh. 26. The cement
golf ball U somethfeg for the devotees
of the links to Alnk about for the
coming season. .
The ball ws on exhibition at the
cement shov at the Coliseum last
night and according to former west
ern amaeur champion Sawyer, it has
great oasibllitlea Mr. Sawyer tried
the bill, but In an Indoor course, and
I waa Pleased with it
i -t- composition ei ooric ana concrete
'lich responds in much tne same way
as rubber to a blow, forms the cere
of the new ball.
AVERAGES ALMOST
MILE THE MINUTE
Nine Cylinder Hydroplane
Makes Fastest T5n2e Re
corded on the Water.
Portland. Ore.. Feb. ti. The Oregon
Wolf, a nine cylinderydroplane, in a
sanctioned race agaljfct time here yes
terday, broke the vrorld's motor boat
records on a fivegfeiile course, fer all
distances up toSe miles. The Oregon
Wolf's time tof the 30 miles was 42
minutes, 14 2jseconds; the best previ
ous record oyer a six lap course was 44
minutes, 3X1-5 seconds, made by the
Dixie TV.Mt St. Louis, in 191L
, T? ?I?Son Wolf was driven by John
CL.,0iLo th,s clty her owner and
buUdejrThe race was under the an-
soclaSlon.
.3Bel. est lap 'waB the last oae, the
tune being six minutes, S 4-5 seconds,
at an average of a mile In one minute,
a 3-5 seconds. The average time Bar
Wattle for tbe entire distance was oae
1 minute, 24 4-5 seconds.
f : : . .;. :.
Ct a
C EXTREBS FOR THE A
C JDARBZ JOCKEY CLTJB, 2
Seventy-scTenth Day, Feb. 2T.
i" 4
;. .;, .j. .;. ... .. .;. . . .-. .;, ,j, ., ... ... ... v
Flrst race, selling, five furlongs El
Pato 162. Defy 105, Ethel Wicks 106.
Yvonne 106, Kuth Esther 106, Isom
107, Flying DOr 107. Tie Thomas 107.
Dbg Star 107. Lieut. Sawyer 107. Dro
mi 110, Wild Bear 110, Calethumpian
US, Dont Say No 116, Cap Nelson 116.
Second race, selling, one mile San
Bernlto 100, Emma G. 105, Virginia
Llndsey 105, Lonla 105, Keep Movintt
106, Paelflco 107. Pedro 107, Little
Marchment 107. AUenfearn 107, Yan
kee Pooh 107.
Third race, selling, five and one-half
furlongs Hugh Gray 102, Hazel C.
106, NUda Mas 105, Patsy Beach 105,
Ft r anv stiffness or lameness
Sloan's Liniment gives relief at
u.re. It acts like massage
quickens the blood and limbers
up lame muscles and joints.
SLOANS
LINIMENT
is good for any land of pain.
" I had a severe pain between ny shoal
dent, and notietnc toot advertisement la
tit ceIt bottle which quickly
rdieedne."-ll. Bcsoowr, Mays
riUe. KDtueky.
MtD-if- TitaMe. t
Dr. Ear! S. Sloaa - Boston, Maos-
WINNING BOWLERS
GET $2000 PRIZE
Los Angeles, Cal.. Feb. 26. The
sixth annual Western Bowling con
gress closed yesterday. The big prise
for the meet, $20e for the best five
men team, was won by the Grand
bowlers of Loe Angeles, under the col- '
uib me a,Teumg xvstrom, wuu a
score of 276, the western bowling
congress record. The Chicago-Miner-alltes
were second. The mixed doubles
were won by Mrs. McGinley. of Los
Angeles, and 3. Bleuln. of Chicago,
with a total of 1114. Blouin rolling a
total of 684. with an average for his
three games of 228.
Not A
92
JDeCOIHlIl
worn mr
uth
JHflt
tffK h 9T
JJ
l.Hl 4
ALPINE CBLKRRATBS WITH
HORSE RACE AND "WRBSTLEnJ
Alpine, Tex , Feb 26. Washington's
birthday was elebrated by a horse race
in the afternoon and a wrestling match
at night Dais, owned by Pan Coff
man, of 'Marathon beat Ribbon, owned
by Glen Kokernot, of Alpine, by a
length in a quarter mile dash for 81000.
Foxy Miller, of Minnesota aad M. R.
Raymond, of West Texas, wrestled in-
1 terestingly, Miller winning;
A head full of unsightly gray and faded
hair. Why not have beautiful, natural
colored hair, full of lKc and beauty
keep yourself young looking and fascin
ating? Every woman wants to be and can be,,
if she will nse HAY'S HAIR HEALTH
to restore those gray hairs to their aauj
ral color. It isn't a dye.
You'll be surprised bow quickly the
gray, hairs vanish and bow young looking
you can keep yourself by the regular
nee of HAY'S HAIR HEALTH. Get
your money back from your druggist if
you are not satisfied with it.
51.60 aad 50c at Dra Stores or direct apoa
recejpt of price and dealers aaate. Scad 10c fer
trial bottlc-EHlo Hay Spec. Co.. Newark. N.J.
For sale and recommended by Knob
lauch Drug Co , and Kelly & Pollard.
Ansa Paige 105. Wrath 107. Hardy 107,
oam Connor 107, Guaranola 110
Fourth race, selling, one mile Rake
97. The Bailiffs Daughter 100, Ma
mac 102, Heretic 102, Bob Farley 102,
Marl got 105. Coppers 107. Jim Cat
ferata 107.
Fifth race, selling, six furlongs
Sldon 91, Ferrona 93, Tim Judge 103,
Ed Keck 106, Marie Hyde 108. Faneull
Hall 110, Frank G. Hogan 110.
Sixth race, selling. Fillies and
mares, one mile FaHKle rose 90. Su
ffer Lump 9, Miss. Kora. 104, Sona. 104,
Flgent H4," Ocean -Qatoaa 184, Lotta
Creed 108.
'Apprentice allowance.
Sunday's Results.
First race Sevaa " fnrlongs. selling,
three year olds, value 8200. Odelia. 98.
(Carter). 3 to 1, wo; Mary Emily, 98
(Callahan). 4 to 1. second; Gift 103
(Gross), 6 to 1. third. .Time 1 28. Boo
ger Battle, Guaranola. Gut - Hartridge,
Thistle Rose, Wrath ran.
Second race One mile and a fur
long, aelling, three years olds and up
ward, value $300. Mar i got. 108
(Gross), 3 to 1, won; Tahee. 106 (Tap
ln), 4 to 5, second; Pedro. 110 Ke
oxh), 7 to 1, third. Time 1:48 3-5.
Strite. High Range, Cameo, Maureta
nla ran.
Third race Six furlongs, selling,
three year olds and upward, value
S300. Phil Connor. 103 (Gross). 3 te 1.
won; Yo Solo, 104 (Buxton). 4 to 1.
second; Wild Bear. 88 (Willis), 20 to
ii- h,rd- T1e 1:14. Zahra. Brave
withers, Antigo, Novgorod, Tallow
Dip ran.
Fourth race One mile aad a six
teenth. Moctezuma selling stakes,
H?e yer Qlffl nd upward, value
8896. Injury. li (Gross), 2 to 1, won;
Arasee. 109 (Garter). 3 te 2, second:
Uncle Ben. 106 (Taplia), 2 to 1. third.
TlS? !7 3-5. John Louis ran.
Fifth race Six furlongs, selling,
three year olds and upward, value 8300.
t J?co' Taplin). 3 to 2, won: Tim
Judge. 10. (Buxton), 7 to 1, second:
Ferrona, 96 (Callahan), 4 to 1. third.
M.m.e U1 1"5- Morallght, C. Tucker,
Marie Hyde ran.
.x th "ce One mile and a furlong,
itv ns:.Jour year olds aad upward,
jalue 8300. Whidden. 98 (Carter), 11
l.Js 70n: D"toh Rock. 104. (Calla
ia ''? second: Wolfarton, 116
4eEn?' 5 t0 J' th'wl- Time 1:54.
wicket. Azo ran.
Saturday's Reanlts
? ,-.- r. Four furlongs, purse.
rvle.ao!d8' valu . Moller, 111
.!2? 1-to 3- wn: Palatable, 112
RUrhfJ0'....? to - second; Vested
ifs J Mrrav). G to 1. Time.
Twn G WoUr8. Black Eyed SuaaB,
thryearlV511 fr,oaB selllBg.
Jiol ?i oldf an upward, value
4 to T w"n Hwks. 17 (Bnxtoa).
toi .L!T0:..Sawjrer- 1M Moore), 4
10 tZ?nfi.P P1 5 (Callahan).
John h;.vUS: "Sme- 1 :- Collie.
Ray u pjrTB,by' PenaB. Nancy
Mams. jS2LfcHlPS . V Wll
Thirrt "J'J!;; Bv Padwiok ran.
longs. semrp,!;re Bd OBe nalf fnr-
value Mai ". tne yer & fillies.
2 to i -L-JVnohfUko- 1W 'Cartert
T ' wn. Acamln. 1A9 Mlll
- WS T!"ne 1 08. rnw. D r.. I
Wlcka "in PRutn K8ther' Sthel
inrthre Vt:t-ZffJ furionga. sell-
3300. Danir,, "'"'ana upward, value
to 1 won v a? ar' 107 "".
5 to 2 SJ Re,'.lle 'B"ton. !
(Gross i. 5 to i ,n j Ma,e- 10S
Labold. Kri T,,.thlrd Tim-- 1 2-5
vifth i" "'uie ran
year oM. C57 ""' tling. four
Ocean Quwn tl- ,t ',. to.'' won;
JP Bl.4ck8tonTe' Stafford.
I Privacy and Safety I
A LL of the affairs of this bank' are conducted
with careful privacy. Next to the matter oi
safety, the officers of this bank regard business
confidences as being of the greatest importance.
We cordially invite persons who are contemplating
the opening of a bank account to confer with our
officers. s
We Inoite Your Savings
or Checking Account.
The First National Bank.
Capital and Surplus $800,000.00.
Deposits $4,500,000.00.
1 THE 1
1 RIO GRANDE I
BANK & TRUST I
COMPANY I
, sbbbbbI
Cordially invites I
H friendship. S
EXPRESS PROBE
RESUMED BY LANE
three "ear r1 frlon Klll
ramadV .'8d. frVV lW "" '
Mary Emily s n..- ." .
fCtoni: MSt!?et- n2 urling.me:
? '"J-.T Tim" 1 15 Fair Lou-
1 hillip Calethumr in ran
Charge Made that Compa-
pames irront trroatly
by Overcharges.
WASHINGTON. D. C. Feh. 26.
Commissioner Laae or the
Interstate Commerae' com
misson heard additional' jAsBaaaV to
day in the government's iaqiir)r atta
the reasonableness of express rates.
practices, accounts and revenues of
express companies. The hearing was
a continuation of other hearings held
y Mr. Lane in which the entire ex
press aituatlon has been considered
thoroughly.
Plans for the publication of uniform
?"r,Ift ,f cpreas companies, unlfDrm
. I SJ5-lnS nd cheaper rates were
submitted to Mr. Lane by both the
express companies and the shipping i
n?J"te represented at the hearing. '
The investigation or the various ex- I
" auainesa and the Immense profits
that VULVA ha.n maA KaW Lw .1.a
railroads and Hip express companies
have furnished the Interstate Com
merce commission with a great deal
of interesting data
In the hearing tmiav, it was brought
out that express companies hare
pocketed sums for oercharges aggre
gating from $Ju0) an $6000 a day
without an) attempt being made to
return the oercharge.
Mr Lane, in commenting upon the
testimony given b arious wltnesaea,
intimated thm criminal prosecutions
ouid be instituted in some Instances
against the express companies for
violations of the interstate commerce
U u Should eai li 'oer art" of the
e'irrs companies he prosecuted. Mr
I m Mated as hi opinion that the
i nam St.ite srr.ernment could col
lect over $1UO,00,000 In fines.
The hearing todav will probablv be
the last to he held bv the commis
sion before an opinion is handed down
""egardma; the tase.
State National Bank
ESTABLISHED APRIL. 18S1.
CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS, 200,000.
INTEREST PAID ON SATING ACCOUNTS
C. R. MOREHEAD. Presides r 1ST ai.WRTT. Vice PresidABr.
. . ajaa- " i - ---f - ---
JOSEPH MAGOFFIK, V. Prel
L. J. GILCHRIST, Ast Cashier.
GEO- D- FLORY, Cashier,
Have You Ever Received Interest on Money You
Have Saved? If Not, a New Sensation Awaits You
W ithout lifting a finger, the dollar you save will pay you a pension
for 'He
T a on want all your future years made easy by a liberal pension, make
ttie effort now, while you have health and strength and prosperity.
A e shall loan every one awkiag a deposit with us
A BEAUTIFUL SAVINGS BANKS COME AND GET ONE.
We Pay 4 Percent Interest, CoaipoiiBied Twice a Year.
EL PASO BANK & TRUST CO.
EL PASO, TEXAS.
TUCUMCARI SCHOOL
ENROLLMENT GROWS
Tucumcart. X m. Feb 26. A report
of the city schools for the past two
months shows an enrolment of 842
students a steady Increase over the
a hlh school is husiU en
gaged In preparing: for the commence
ment eek plai at the Urans opera
house, the play being 'The Captain of
Plymouth The pla is for the pur
pot i,Iralslng funds for the school.
The High School IVlioes th fnnmal
of the school, i, .une "an effort to I
get out the best edition in Its histo-y
for commencement week A number
of special articles on the schools o
the city win be prepared. The jourml
has received a number of favorable
comments on its excellence during the
jear.
A heavy cold in the lungs that w a
erected to cure itself has been the
s'-irting point In man; cases of disease
that ended fatallv The sensible course
s to take frequent do-es of BAL-LRD-S
HOREHOUND STRUP. u
(hecks the progress of the disorder and
assists nature to restore normal condi
tions Price !5c 50c and $1 00 per bee
tle Sold by Scott White & Co . 3 stores.

El Paso herald., February 26, 1912, Page 4, Image 4
About El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931

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El Paso herald., February 26, 1912, Page 4, Image 4
About El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931