El Paso herald., June 29, 1912, Week-End Edition, Real Estate and Too Late To Classify, Page 12, Image 12

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

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

                
12
JSaturdav, June 29, 1D12
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t or ten dollars down and hve dollars a month y
home sites in or around El Paso, in the fastest gro
J?
"s-sa
-2j
m
't .
Efs-
se
r Bargains In f
Then You Are Wasi
r Jewelry i
P
I
We rarely ever use the word "bargain" in connection with
jewelry. However, in the present case there is no other
word thai embraces what we have to offer.
From oar immense Spring and Summer business we had
left numerous odd pieces of jewelry. As a general rule,
these articles are only one of a kind and the prices at which
they are being offered are remarkably low. If you would
learn what the word "bargain" really means as applied to
jewelry, come and see what we are now offering.
"The mere thought of buying a diamond
.should suggest Silberberg's"
&&&
SUDDEN DEATHS
I1UHMCE5
Small Kre Demonstrates the
Force of the New
"Water System.
Las Cruces, N. M.. June 29. Two
deaths occurred in Las Cruces unex
pectedly todaj b Roberts, aged 37,
bookkeeper for the Bascom-Frencn com
pany, aroppea aeaa eariv Maay ss jib
as dressing to go to his work. He j
leaves a wiie ana one cniia. ana came
here as a health seeker from Houma. La
Col Enoch May. aged 86. died at 5
or lock this morning. He had been sick
for two weeks, but had not been con
sider d seriously ill. He had been living
in the valley for 18 years and came here
from California. Relatives in San Fran
cisco and Riverside, Calif., survive him.
He had eo relatives here.
The first opportunity to test the force
of the city water supply was a smart
little blaze on Mam street Friday after
noon, when the Merchants' cafe" caught
fire n the kitchen through an explosion
of gas and soot in the fhie, -which forced
the flames out the front of the range
and caught the lurtain at the rear win
dow. Before the proprietor could get to
the window the flames had reached the
canvas ceiling and the whole rear room
was in flames
The new fire wagon with a reel of
new hose was located at the rear of
Manassee Bros.' store and was soon
broucht to the scene of the fire, where
the hose was connected to the hydrant .
in Iront or the .first estate bank ami
the force of the water was sufficient to
give two strong men all they could da
handle the nozzle.
As soon as the water was directed into
the rear door of the restaurant, dishes,
chairs and tables began raining out of
the front door and the water not only
put out the fire in quick order, but
cleared the building of eerything mov
able The pressure was variously esti
mated at 75 to SO pounds to the square
inch.
The damage to the building, owned
by Sam Pean and covered by insurance,
was slight The damage to the restau
rant would figure about $200.
is the time to select your lots in
the new city on the other end
of the Interurban.
Make your reservations NOW
and get the benefit of First
choice. Large lots, from $ 1 00
up; $10 cash, $10 a month.
These lots will double in value
before j'ou have finished pay
ing for them.
DON'T WAIT AND SAY
IF I HAD ONLY
KNOWN.
Cement walks, parked drives,
and water for irrigating your
garden included in purchase
price.
WATCH
WEST YSLETA
GROW!
El Paso Office, 'phone 803;
West Ysleta Office, "phone
9b Rire-1.
ff ff&9 SXEfHa JX
Jyly 14
OPENING SALE
TOBiN
REAL ESTATE
TRUST CO.
gsrmTTSllP
PIHKER HIKES AH
MILE TRIP
Judge Finds the Eoad From
Santa Fa to Las Cruees
in Good Shape.
Las Cruces; N M, June 29. Judge
Frank W. Parker has returned from
Santa Fe in his automobile, driving by
the way of Durant and Alamogordo,
passing through Three Rivers and Tu
larosa by following the Rock Island
railroad from near Torrance. The
judge reports the road in good condi
tion generally with the exception of
some bad ruts in the vicinity of San
Augustine that will be taken care of
by the new road improvement now
under way.
R. P. Porter drove his new auto from
El Paso to Las Cruces over the valley
route in less than three hours and
while ne encounterea some smaii noies
and rough places, still he stated that
the road was in fair condition and
would be fine after the first rain.
The local order of Moose has ax
ranged for a boxing match at the Ar
mory, to be .held on July 3 between
Kid Lee. of El Paso, and Spike Fow
zer, of Denver. W. G. Esson will
referee, and it is expected that a large
crowd will be in attendance
Mrs. A. Jacoby is visiting for the
summer in New York.
Mrs. T. R. H. Smith and Mrs. Cleve
land have returned after a five weeks'
absence in East Texas visiting rela
tives at the old home.
Mrs. Nestor Armijo. jr. of El Paso,
arrived the latter part of the week to
attend the funeral of Frank Ascarate.
The funeral of E. G. Ascarate, who
died very suddenly here, was held from
the Cathedral Friday. The services at
the church were attended by the large
circle of friends. Mr. Ascarate was 35
years of age, a menroer of the Knights
of Columbus, and one of the rising
young men of the community.
The fans are looking for a rousing
game at the Lucero ball park Sunday
afternoon when the El Paso South
western baseball team will cross bats
with the local nine Manager "Wet
lauffer promises the best exhibition of
the season.
Johnnie Len-a, of the Mountain
States Telephone company, has been
transferred to Deming when the com
pany moved its headquarters to Luna
county on account of being nearer Arizona-Mary
Thompson and family have
left for California to be gone several
weeks to rest at the various beaches.
HEAVY HAILSTORM
NEAR CLOUDCROFT
At the Mountain Resort.
However, the Weatner
Is Ideal.'
Cloudcroft, N. M, June 29. Ther-2
was a very heavy hailstorm near the
switchback, but the weather in Cloud
croft i delightful. The thermometer
Friday at 3 p m., stood at 56 degrees.
The Thursday evening dance at the
Lodge was enjoyed by many guests
and cottagers.
Mr and Mrs, A. C. Staples, of El
Paso -were met at the station Thurs
daj noon and escorted to the Lodge
amid a shower of rice and old shoes.
The registered as the "Honey
rrooners "
Miss Mathilde Baldwin, who has
been the guest of Miss Elizabeth
Stevens for some time, left Friday for
er home in El Paso.
Miss Margaret Bryan, who has been
the guest of Mrs. A. G. Foster fot
the past week, left Friday for El
Dasn
JIrs -ire Broaddus has left for
El Paso t'i spend a few days.
Mr -in.1 Mrs. Harry Hyman will
arrne in Cloudcroft next week where
they will be the guests of Mrs Hy
man s mother, Mrs R. Stolaroff.
Mrs. A G Foster left for El Paso
Friday, where she will spend a few
The regular Frldav 'evening dance
was held at the pavilion.
STEW MEXICO I. 0. 0. F.
LODGE FLOURISHING
Portales, N M., June 29. W. M.
Tw lggs, grand master of the I. O. O. F
of iew Mexico, has returned from a
two months' visit to the several lodges
of the state Ha reports that the order
is doing well m New Mexico, and that
he had a most royal trip throughout.
Mrs Snees, sister of George Baker,
is Msiting m the city, having come from
inh?ra, TJex
Judge G L. Reese is doing business
in noswell being there in the interest
of cases pending in the district court.
The T F C club was entertained at
its 1-st regular meeting at the CJuntrj
A NOTRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL
To til fcnowlcg sufferers of rheumatism, wheth
er muscular or of the Joints sciatica. lomtMpw,
backache pains in the kidneys or neuralgia
pains, to write to her for a home treatment
nhich has repeatedly cored all of these tortures.
She feels it her duty to send it to all sufferers
FREE Ton cure yourself at home as thousands
will teMi'r do cLange of climate being neces
't T ri-,ie (hs-oTpry bamvn,M nne acid
f "3 ' ". s tte s "eier! 1 i. i-r-
j. r b- -r te e-e . T -g
Is located on high ground
schools and churches and
ness district. It has all
pnones, pure water, etc
It is the logical place for
lower. We will be glad
appointment.
!SS3E2SE53E35SSBffi3SZ3
Can loo
l
15 tons to 25 tons per acre of
stock beets to feed your -cows,
pigs and chickens through the
winter, when other feea is high.
Try planting an acre or two
of stock beet seed, on that piece
of alkali ground of yours this sea
son, and be convinced.
Now is the time to plant.
For fresh seed see the
EI Paso Seed Co.
519 San Astonic St
ha tseu .rnone aoc.. ,' aso, jiezas. u
4
Buy Cotton Addition Lots Mow
Before the increase in price.
A. P. COLES & BROS.
102 N. OREGON.
rome of A. J. Smith, the old H ranch.
The members were all present and at
5 oclock a two course luncheon was
m. ved.
The Mother's club met with Mrs Mon
roe and a full program was rendered,
displaying much Interest in the work
of the club.
R. It Adams, of the firm of Adams &
Crow, has sold his interest in business
to his partner, J. B. Crow, and has pur
chased the confectionery business of
J S. Hatch.
W. B Reid has been in Clovis on
business for a few days.
Miss Nettie Chesher has left for Fort
Worth, Tex., to enter school work for
a'vhile
Q. A. Kaune, attorney, who has prac
ticed in this county for several years.
has gone to the state of Washington
to enter professional life.
Mayor T. J. Mollnari has been to
Clovis on business --
Miss Gertrude Jones, of Clovis, has
been visiting Miss Pearl Stone for scr
ra! das.
Uncalled-for Snltx.
"We hae a few uncalled-for suits.
Royal tailored, in the season's newest
patterns and fabrics. We've a size for
most everv man. If we can please you
you can take jour choice at half price
R. V. Pearon, 110 Teiai St.
FOURTH CAVALRYMEN
HURT IN COLLISION
Doujrlas, Ariz . June 29 In a street
car collision here several members of
the Tourth cavalry received severe in
juries. William L. Wunch, of Troop A. re
ceived fractures of the left forearm and
extensive bruises.
Trooper W. F. Osborn, troop C, left
foot cut and sprained, left palm gashed
Several other troopers, names not ob
tainable, suffered slight bruises.
This is, in brief, the result of the ac
cident, which occurred when car No 3,
loaded with members of the four troops
of the Fourth cavalry, which arrived
here from El Paso, crashed into car No
2. which was standing on the switch at
the corner of G avenue and Tenth
street Car No 2 was pushed down G
avenue toward Ninth street for nearlj
half a block before it could be stopped
Troops A, S, C and D, of the Fourtli
United States cavalry, until recentl
stationed in Fort Bliss, near Kl Pasc,
but now en route to Fort Huachuca,
hae arrived in Douglas The. imme
diatel pitfhrd ctnip a short dit ir c
t ' -. ti-p TW1 park fer a"d 1 -g
n f- rt- r s r' r st'-q t ffr a
r-' p - U" f O'i b- T -Z" T
with a beautiful view
is only a few minutes rij
modern improvements ml
your home Investigate
to show you in our autos '
104 SAN ANTONIO S
S5S5EE4Irt'g3.-2
HISTORY CLUB HOLDS
MEETING AT MARF.
National Capitol Difiissecl
And Many Talks Are
Given.
Marfa, Tex., June 29 The Marf
History club met with Mrs. John L ;;
ston. There -were 22 present The le
son on "The nation's capitol and the ai
ministrations from Johnson to t unelar
was conducted by 3Irs II Colquitt
loems by American writers were rr
bv Mrs. Brite. JIrs (intf n Mi
Danpherty. Mrs. Snyder. Mrs B M t Lc
and Miss Alhe Brown Mrs. Bog. 1 re .
a paper on "Woman's Richts in Ter-s
A two course lunch was sne3 Th
club wul meet next month with r
Oliver Bilingslev at her ranr-h 1 onv
about 12 miles lront town Ibr rr
ent were: Mesdames R R Sit1, L.
Brite, II. Colquitt. O. BilImglfT T
Brown, A. M. Porter, R S Cm k n
Livingston, Chas. Crosson G t R !
son, II. M. Dougherty, Y Sn,Vr W
Bocel. M Mahon. W. B MitchMl t
Bailey, R. B. RusSsell and Miss Al,
Brown, uuests oi tne aitPinoon v
Mesdames Arthur Mitch il, Mailn Jo
and Mrs. Livineston.
Mrs. Van Neil and three children w
the quests of Mrs. L, C. Brite this wc
?k
nd
ir
Lee lJicK6on or bandersoi. Te e
Miss Lois Dickson of Marfa were m
rid at the home of the bride's mot1!
Wednesday evening at 8-30 The hoi
her
ISC
wis decorated in creen and white 1
ho
er
In ( wore a white embroidered net oi
-ilk md carried a boquet of earn it i
! 1 ferns. Willie Minns nliirrt i
tns
fie
' 'me march. Only a few clo--e fuel
Us
' ' rlatives were present Refreshments
iv.kTZ served alter the cpremon 1
10
1 Imdo inn jroom left oi tt" i t-u f
I ! r Si doron vIk p t i m
I I Mail Orders xSrallM
j Solicited. ii&!SV!H
Write For MVH
Catalogue. lMsPfs8
Yes, we are the M
and Awnings in the scfl
stock of Camp SupplieB
The 1
EI Paso Teil
312 SOUTH I
I Phone 2044. I
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I DESIGNING 1
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1 Seiiu TJs Your Ore
I FIRST NATK
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a lew di-
k.p and wif rf Iiillis ire
. ool weather of Mirla lai
You ought to wear one of those beaa-'
tiful -oft shirts Bryan Bros. hae
Summer Suits Half Price.
Pnappv. new. summer suits, made by
Toial tailors- all sizes and most all col
ors and fabrics Come in tomorrow and
to thr-ii "We can save iou Sli or i-0
K. V. Pearion. 110 Teiiw St.
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Remy Magnetos
321-323 Texas Street. Bell Phone J379.
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ccessone
DIRECTORY
"EVERYTHING FOR
THE AUTOMOBILE"
tOS San Francisco St
Phone 52S.
JAY F. KNOX AUTO CO.
400 Texas St.
Bell 4170.
JAY F. KNOX AUTO CO.
400 Texas St.
BB 4170.
JAY F. KNOX AUTO CO.
400 Texas St.
BELL 4170.
JAY F. KNOX AUTO CO.
315-317 Texas St.
Ben 4170.
i -
AUTOMOBILES
VALLEY IMPLEMENT & VEHICLE CO.
504 San Francisco St.
galley Implement
& Vehicle Co.
504 San Franasco St- Phone 1632.
El Paso Auto Sales Co.
Office 713 N. Ochoa St.
Phone 35S5.
DEMONSTRATION BY APPOINTMENT
Service Station
Ignition and Lighting
WISEMAN A" ANDERSON.
Iffnltlon Specialists.
FOR AUTO INSURANCE
Of All Kinds
Caples Building. Bell Phone 4351
Automobile and Working
Gloves
Largest Assortment In the City.
The Bazaar. 310-312 San Antonio St
AUTO SALES COMPANY
323a Texas Street. Bell Phone
PAUL LISS0, MANAGER.
Carriage and Auto Painting and
Trlmmlcg.
EL PASO CARRIAGE & ATJTO
PAIXTIXG CO.
B. A. Rader and E. A. Smith. Prop.
301-303 So. Oregon St. Auto Phone 1563.
Christy Automobile Co. Inc.
GEO. L. FISHER, Mgr.
615 N. Campbell St.
CARS IN STOCK CALL ON US E0R
DEMONSTRATION.
Christy Automobile Co. Inc.
GEO. L. FISHER, Mgr.
615 N. Campbell St.
COMPLETE SHOPS, IN CHARGE 01
FIRST CLASS WORKMEN.
Christy Automobile Co. Inc.
GEO. L. FISHER, Mgr.
615 N. Campbell St.
Careful Attention Given All
Cars Stored With Us.
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