El Paso herald., February 01, 1913, Week-End Edition, Real Estate and Too Late To Classify, Page 4, Image 12

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

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

                
4
Saturday, February 1, 1913
POULTRY DEPARTMENT
Some Points About Managing an Incubator.
By J. G-
WE LEFT the subject last week
with eggs In the incubator and
the temperature running uni
formly at 102 degrees. That is a little
too low to continue very many days,
and yet ft is dangerous to tell an ama
teur to raise it, for the reason that he
Is prone to raise it too much. Even ex
perts err on the side of too high a tem
perature. The hen errs on the other
extreme and. if undisturbed, almost in
lariably pulls off good hatches. She
will leave the nest for two or three
lours at a time and still hatch all the
eggs, hut one was never known to over
heat the eggs. Nature, knowing that
this would be the case, provided the
Sg with resistance against a chill, but
not against excessive heat, and yet the
average incubator operator is afraid of
hilling the eggs, but will, allow the
tl'trmometer to run for considerable
periods of time two or three degrees
higher than nature ever intended should
"be applied to an egg.
Care Is Needed.
Great care should be taken that the
temperature at the top of the eggs
should never run higher than 103 de
grees. Better lower, than higher, than
that mark if you would get the highest
percentage of hardy, livable chicks. In
a. careless way. I have had incubators
to run for brief periods as high as 110
degrees and hatched a few chicks, but
I always felt that thoir vitality had
been impaired, and I think I know that
every time the temperature reaches
even 104 degrees, it means a few more
chicks dead in the shell.
Ventilation Important.
Another important matter frequently
overlooked is ventilation. Few machines
are properly equipped for it. An egg
exhales carbonic acid gas in increasing
quantity as incubation progresses, and
this gas must be removed and its place
supplied with pare oxygen-laden air.
In my opinion, lack of ventilation is
the cause of more "dead in the shell
chicks than all other causes combined.
All through the process of incubation,
the proper circulation of air should be
3ooked after, and more especially when
the eggs begin to pip and hatch. The
moment an tgg is pipped, there, is a lit
tle nose there exhaling vitiated air
from a pair of little longs, and with an
Incubator full of the little air poison
ers, is it any wonder that with improper
ventilation very many of the more fee
lie fail to gather strength enough from
the atmosphere of the egg chamber, de
pleted of its oxygen, to emerge from
the shell? The blame is laid to the
toughness of the shell of the egg and
failure to properly sprinkle them about
pipping time, but I tell you they can
Jte dipped into water every 15 minutes
and still die in the shell from lack of
the life-giving principle, oxygen.
Everybody knows that the chick
nursery under the egg tray as found in
most incubators is 10 degrees cooler
than the egg tray much too cold for
the little chicks and yet you can look
at the little fellows at any time in this
nursery and you will find them with
their little bils againBt the glass door
panting as if they were in a tempera
ture 10 degrees too hot .instead of that
much too cold. Truth is, they are
smothering in an atmosphere so laden
with carbonic acid gas and so exhaust
ed of its supply of oxygen that a candle
could hardly burn in it. Suppose an
equal number of human beings were
crowded together in the same space in
proportion to size for 48 hours, what
would be the consequence? For answer,
I refer you to the history of the
"Black Hole of Calcutta." If more at-
FUNERAL OF NEALE
IS HELD AT BISBEE
Aged Wemaa, Known as "Mother of
the Camp," Dies In Btobee; Youth
Dies of Meningitis.
Bi3bee, Arit, Feb. L-Judge Fred
Sutter, of the superior cour at Tomb
stone, adjourned court so that he could
be present at the funerai of George
JXeale, at one time his law partner.
(Cv- and county officials turned out in
force to do honor to the ex-mayor and
brilliant lawyer. The services were
held at the Masonic temple. The body
will be shipped to San Diego. Calif,
the family home.
Mathew Kinsella. who was recently
stricken with spinal meningitis, is
dead. Thie is the first death from this
cause that has occurred in Bisbee in
a. long time.
Lola Parra, one of the old timers of
the district, is dead. She came here 27 .
3 ears ago, when the camp was just
started and when accidents in the
mines and shooting scrapes were fre
quent. She was one of the few women
in the camp and was always Srst at
the scene of an accident to tend the
injured person. There are old timers in
the city today who owe their lives to
the quick and willing help of Lola
Parra who. as one eld timer said, "was
mother and doctor to the camp."
"Use Domestic Coke
Southwestern Fuel Co.
U. S.
3C5
. BS4yWSGS3VKOCES.
' 0srrt4tee S$cm 4f .. sstsb&bmba
H&infifae. AS pjrft xeCuced to ilK8l."
' feoiLis (ooattaasui Unci) p4 tteSagh poteti
ef eges tirpwrratt. fefWSfcw UfrifadBaed
O dean. Q parSr eJecdy:
zsint D -ibkr report ateiag.
its.
TOMBSTONE PIONEER
FALLS INTO SHAFT
Blind Mexican iiocTiUc WfcHe Wan
derins MoHntaln;
TestMe in Own Befcslr.
Tombstone. Aria.. Feb. Xr-. An aged
Mexican by the name of Manuel Duroao.
n-nile strolling around on the moun
tains near town, fell down a shaft
about 150 feet deep, and was instantly
j .lied. Durozo has boen blind for
cars but that did not deter him from
'r.iiinj: his way about the hills. His
1 -!y was not found until late at night.
Be was about 65 years of age and
m'Gl4 i YV ig&&; a ri rt juuamjau v Vkfezi&
&Hr0S
Y iGJ-fCfrTT-injiM O-' o TrO- -, -S StfotiaX .
l u I Tot sp Jx -Srw -18 4
Z33- I V1 naeJ-S-Pl 3e"nluVis0 (yean -n. ccvtmaA
LOW VT pwBMM'Biwi)
JUSHAIl.
AMtAn zro tmIj tn tiA ventilation of
the incubator at the time of the hatch.
I think we would hear less of white
diarrhoea. This disease is no doubt a
specific one and yet it is practically
monopolized by incubator chicks, and
I think from lack pf sufficient oxygen
during their 48 hours of life in the in
cubator their tender systems are so en
feebled that they are a ready pray to
every disease with which-they could be
afflicted.
Moisture Also Necessary.
There is not much danger of having
too much moisture in El Paso, but great
danger of not having enough. In the
east an egg can be kept three or four
weeks and then set to hatch a livable
chick. You cannot do that here; evap
oration is too great. As a rule, where
an egg is placed in the incubator in this
climate there has been as much evapo
ration from it as there should be, and
yet it is almost impossible to prevent
its further loss of moisture. Some in
cubator instructions direct you to place
a bucket of water under the machine.
That would be a joke here, pure and
simple. The chicks hatched under such
a process, if any should hatch, would
be so dried and shriveled that they
would almost crumble. You must have
water in the machine and plenty of it.
There is no use in sprinkling the eggs.
As a matter of fact, I think nothing
should ever be applied to the surface of
an egg water not excepted, unless the
shell should become greatly soiled,
when it may be washed. Ordinarily
you have no use for water about an ia
cubator except to humidify the atmos
phere, but you need lots of it for that
purpose on account of rapid evapora
tion in this atmosphere. Gardeners can
testify to that fact, for, speaking from
personal experience, it is with diffi
culty that tender plants can be trans
planted, so great is the drying-out
process that when removed from the
bed, though replanted in mud, they are
dried to a crisp before their tender
roots begin to absorb moisture to sus
tain life. Bvaporatlon from an egg is
proportionately Just as great and it
must be offest with an abundant sup
ply pf moisture.
Turztins the Bggs.
Of course the eggs must be turned.
They should be turned every 12 hours,
rooming and evening. If they are to be
turned by hand, they should be marked
on one side when placed in the ma
chine and in handling have the marks
either all up or all down. In this way
you can determine when all the eggs
has been turned. If, however, they are
to be turned with an extra tray, no
marking is required, and I think the
extra tray plan the better,, for, as a
general proposition, the less an egg is
handled the better. In turning, give
both egg and incubator an airing. The
latter a brief one and the former a
pretty thorough one, depending on the
temperature of the room in which the
incubator stands.
The Lamp.
The lamp should have attention every
day and it should nqt be forgotten that
our variations of temperature night and
day are very great and it might be
necessary to turn your lamp down a
little every morning about 10 oclock
and up again every night about the
same hour. However, if machine be in
a basement or cellar, where variations
of temperature are not very great, the
lamp very naturally will require less
attention. Care, however, must be
taken each time after the trimming of
the wick that the flame is just right,
neither too high nor too low.
WILL WEB GET ARI
ZONA MARSHALSHIP?
Phoenix. Arix., Feb. 1. "What ef
fect will W. T. Webb's failure to de
liver Arizona's electoral vote on time
have on his ambition to be United
States marshal of Arizona?" is the
question that many has been asking.
In Arizona the element of the Demo
cratic party that does not want to see
Webb United States marshal Is making
the most of his failure to be in the
capital before the expiration of the
time limit. Many profess to believe
that Webb has thus been eliminated
entirely from the race.
"Will president Wilson now regard
this man as a proper person to be
charged with the service of a warrant
of arrest of subpena duces tecum?"
asks one paper. "What If Marshal
Webb were to start with a consign
ment of federal prisoners for Atlanta
(and we make such shipments twice a
year) and got lost en route as he seems
to have done with the electoral voter'
It continues.
The friends of Joe Dillon, who is
practically "Webb's only opponent for
the marshalship, heard of Webb's tar
diness with the greatest satisfaction.
They seemed a little disappointed when
he -was discovered so soon. Dillon
himself, however, states that he re
garded Webb as a defeated candidate
even before he got lost with the elec
toral vote.
Department of Agriculture.
WEATHER BUREAU
" ' "" -
WILLIS L.MOOKE. Chfefi
,Q-' 30V"V .
1 A Ull
itJJt
t4qi - . S
VS CJ!g&
El Paso, Saturday, Feb. 1.
Forecasts.
SI Paso and vicinity: Unsettled to
night and Sunday.
Kew Mexico: Generally fair tonight
ana Sunday; not much ebanga in tem
perature. West Texas: Unsettled tonight and
Sunday; warmer tonight, except in
southwest jyortion.
leaves a widow and eight children. He
was one of the early pioneers of Tomb
stone and was highly thought of by
the people of this camp.
iftar snendinar four davs is an at
tempt to get a jury in the Cabe Adams
murder case, and alter examining no
talesmen, 12 men were Anally selected.
The state presented five witnesses.
Adams took the stand in his own de
fence late in the evening and was on
the stand when court adjourned.
Hotel Paso DI Worte.
The
dinintr room and grill of Hotel
Paso del Norte is open until mid
night Meals served a la carte excel
lent service-
EL
ENDEAVOR DAY .
10 BE OBSERVED
Twenty-sixth Anniversary
of the Society to Be
CelebrateSunday.
In celebration of the 36th anniversary
of the foundation of the Christian En
deavor society, the Endeavor societies
of all the Protestant churches m El
Paso will hold a union service at the
First Christian church Sunday evening
ot ft aa1 ocka
Will Homan will be the leader and
there will be special music for the oc
casion. The reason for, holding the
meeting at an early hour Is to give all
an opportunity to attend and still get
to their own churches In time for their
regular evening services.
First Christian Church.
At the First Christian church, corner
North Oregon and Franklin streets, two
Mocks north of the Sheldon. Perry J.
Rice, pastor.
Services will be held Sunday as fol
lows: Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Com
munion at 10:46 a. m., followed imme
diately by the regular preaching ser
vice. At 6 p. m. a union Christian En
deavor service will be held in celebra
tion of Christian Endeavor day. Preach
ing at 7:30 p. m. In the absence of the
pastor, secretary H. B. Durkee of the
Y. M. C. A., will preach both morning
and evening.
First Presbyterian.
First Presbyterian church, corner
Boulevard and Stanton, Kev. Charles
L. Overstreet. pastor.
Morning worship and sermon at 10:j5.
The month of February being generally
devoted to young people, the pastor
will preach in the morning on "The
Sunday School in Its Relation to the
Work of the Church": at 7:30 in the
vrening. "The Heart of All the Com
mandments" will be the subject, and of
special inteest to young people. The
musical numbers at both services will
be of the usual high order, and as fel
lows: Anthem, "Thou Are O God, the
Life and Light," by Warren. Mrs.
Wltte will sing ,"In the Cross of Christ
1 Glory," by Stults. Evening anthem.
"O Come. Every One That Thirsteth."
by Reed; and J- L. Coggsshall will sing
a solo. Sabbath school meets at 9:45;
and the Junior Endeavor meets at 3
p. m.
"Westminster Presbyterian.
At the Westminster Presbyterian
church Sunday Rev. J. E. Abbott, the
pastor, will preach at 11 a. m. and 7:30
p. m. "The Cup of Salvation" will be
the theme of the morning sermon. In
the evening he will preach on "Keep
ing Holy the Sabbath Day." This is
one of a series of sermons that Mr.
Abbott is delivering on the Ten Com
mandments. Sunday school will con
vene at 9:45 a. m.. Junior Endeavor at
3:30 p. m. The Senior Christian En
deavor society will meet with the Bn
deavorers of the First Christian church
at 6 p. m. to celebrate the birthday an
niversary of the Christian Endeavor
organization.
Church of St. Clement.
Church of St Clement. Montana and
Campbell Sts, Rev. Henry Easterr
rector.
Hours for divine sendee: Holy com
munion each Sunday 7:30 a. m., also on
first of month at 11 a. m.; Sunday
school 9:30 a. m.; morning prayer with
sermon 11 a. in.; evening prayer with
sermon 7:30 p. m.; celebrations on
saints' and holy days 10 a. m.
First Methodist.
First Methodist Episcopal church,
corner Myrtle and Ochoa, Rev. Herman
G. Porter, pastor. ,
Sunday services as follows: Sunday
school 9:45 a. m. Morning worship 11
oclock: anthem by the choir, "Come
Thou Fourft," by J. L Thomas: sermon
by the pastor, subject. "The Old
Paths"; Bpworth league 6:45 p. m.; the
pastor will lead. Evening worship 7:30
oclock: anthem by the choir, "Fear
Thou Not," by Excell; subject of the
pastor's sermon, "Obedience the Price
of Success."
First Congregational.
First Congregational church, corner
of Williams and Rio Grande street
At 10 a. m., Sunday school, subject
for discussion. "The Pastoral Epistles";
11 a. m., public worship, subject, "Ser
vice, Conscious and Unconscious." Mr.
Roberts will have charge of the music.
2 p m., children's hour.
Highland Park Methodist.
Highland Park Methodist chHrch,
Rev. Edward C Morgan, pastor.
At 9:45 a. m., Sunday school. C W.
Bretz, superintendent. Sermon by the
pastor at 11 a. nx, "The Glory of the
Everyday Worker in the Kingdom":
anthem, "Nearer, My Go to Thee"; 6:45
p. nu Epworth league meeting, Miss
Marguerite Ruby, leader; sermon at
7:80 p. m.. "The Final Triumph of Jes
us Christ: bass solo, "Jerusalem,"
Parker, Clair Ruby. The Epworth
league has been successfully organized
with an enrolment of 27 members.
i U
rftO 50'
I,, 'v W&34
233.
Local Data.
Bi Paso Readings.
Today. Ystrdy.
n , . 6 a.m. 6 p.m.
arometer (sea level) M.M 29.88
Vry thermometer 42 58
wet thermometer ..S3 41
gew point 17 18
Relative humidity 34 19
Direction of wind NW. W.
State of weather Clear. Pt. Cldy
Highest temperature last
24 hours 64
Lowest temperature last
12 hours 40
IUvcr.
Height of river this morninff above
fixed zero mark. 11.5 feet. Fall in last
24 hours, 0.1 foot
1915. 3m I
'SQog-J
10 HEHJlLB
Library Tables
1-3 Less Than High Rent Prices
For one week we are offering a lot of unusually hand
some library tables in Early English or Fumed, size
28x42. Splendidly made and handsome enough for
any home. Special, one & 7 Ef
week only: - pJq9 J
Mail Orders
the order.
Our new 1913 catalogue is now ready. Write for it.
The Young Furniture Co.
B. F. YOUNG, PROP.
"BUY FROM YOUNG & BUY FOR LESS"
Bell Phone 835 M 307 S. El Paso Sired.
Miss Bthel Redden is president and W.
Haupter, secretary.
German Lutheran.
German Evangelical Lutheran church,
1109. San Antonio street.
The service will be conducted In the
English language, and is to begin at
19:30. Subject of sermon. -Lord. That
I May See." Sunday school at 10
oclock. Rev. Paul G. Birkmann, pas
tor. 1018 Magoffin avenue.
Calvary-Houston Square.
Calvary-Houston Square Baptist
church, corner Montana and Virginia
streets. Rev. R. T. Hanks. D. IX, pastor.
Sunday school 9:30 a. m., W. E. Rob
ertson, superintendent; C. V. Nafe anI
A. S. Howard, associates; Miss Hanks,
superintendent of the primary depart
ment. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30
p. m., by the pastor, who has returned
from his vacation. Junior B. Y. P. XI.
at 3 p, m. and Senior union at 6:45 p. m.
East El Paso Baptist.
Bible school. 9:45 a. m.. R. E. Harris,
superintendent. Preaching at 11 a. m.
and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor. Rev.
Edw. L. Millicaa. The Junior union
meets at 2:38 p, m., GlaUls Atkinson,
leader. The B. Y. P. U. will hold its
meeting at 6:30 p. m., Mrs. Kdw. L.
Millican, leader. Baptizing at the close
of the evening service. Take Park car.
3307 Alameda street.
Christian Science Cnnrcb.
Christian Science church, corner
Stanton and Montana streets.
Mary B. Gleason, first reader. Ser
vices: 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Wednes
day evening testimonial meeting at 8
p. m. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.
East El Paao Methodist.
Best El -Paso Methodist church, cor
ner Grama and Rivera streets. Rev.
H. P. Bond, pastor.
Sunday school at 19 a. m. Preching
at 11 a. m subject, 'The Ark of
Safety." Epworth league will be or
ganized at 3 p. m. Take Park car to
Grama street, walk two blocks south to
church. -
Trinity Methodist .
Trinity Methodist church. Boulevard
and Mesa, Rev. C. Wesley Webdell,
pastor.
Sunday services: Sunday school at
9:30 a. m; Epworth league at 6:30 p.
m.; preaching at 18:46 a. m. and 7:30
p. m. Morning theme. "Progressive
Revelation. Evangelistic sermon in
the evening. Special music: Morning,
duet. "Near TJs, Ever Near Us," Mrs.
W. D. Howe and W. T. Ravenhill; solo,
"In My Father's House Are Many Man
sions," (Macdermld), Mrs. W. W. Ev
ans: evening. "God Is Love" (Shelly),
quartet; solo, selected. W. T. Raven
hill; HComing Home" (Crosby), quartet.
First Baptist Church.
First Baptist church, corner Magof
fin avenue and Virginia street. Rev.
J. F. "Williams, D. D- pastor. Take Part
or Myrtle avenue car to Virginia street
and come one square north.
Subject of the morning sermon,
"Kindness," of the evening sermon,
"Under the Blood." Graded Sunday
school at 9:30, Prof. G. P. Putnam,
superintendent. Mrs. Lillle Byrd Moore,
of Pine Bluff, Ark., will teach the Phi
latheas at the morning hour. B. Y. P.
Hi Sunday evening at 6:30, subject, "The
Young Christian and Business," leader,
C. G. HuU.
Kast EI Paso Presbyterian.
East El Paso Presbyterian church,
Rev. Kenneth Brown, pastor, corner
Poplar and Texas streets.
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Morning
service at 11 a. m. Sermon by the pas
tor on "Our Need of a Revival." Night
service at 7:30 p. m., subject of sermon.
"Seven Things God Hates." ' Special
music at both services. Illustrated
song- at night
St. Paul's Lutheran.
Services Sunday at St. Paul's Luth
eran church will be: Sunday soheql at
10 a. m.; preaching at 11 a. m. and
7:45 p. m. Services are held In public
library, enter from the west. Rev. B. H.
Combs, pastor.
Cornerstone Laying.
The cornerstone of the Orchard Park
Methodist Episcopal church will be laid
on Sunday at 3 p. m. The program fol
lows:
Anthem, choir.
Opening statement by Rev. Frank
Whiting, pastor.
Hymn 656. "Jesus, Lover of My Soul"
(tune, Martyn).
Prayer (A. H.).
Psalm lit, to be read In alternate
verses by the minister and people.
The lesson, 1 Corinthians 3, 9-23, Rev.
Bro. Kenneth Brown, pastor East Bl
Paso Presbyterian church.
Address. Rev. Herman G. Porter, pas
tor Fiftt Methodist Episcopal church.
Ceremony of laying the cornerstone;
offerings.
Dedication.
Prayer. Rev. Ed L. Millican, pastor
East El Paso Baptist church.
The Lord's Prayer, clergy and congre
gation. '
The benediction, ny . xxenry r.
3ond7 pastor of Concordia Methodist
Rnircnnnl church (South). I
Eniaeonal church (South).
Doxology. clergy, choir and congrega
tion. The music will be in charge of the
choir of the First Methodist Episcopal
church.
Those desiring to attend can take
the Washington park car, leaving the
transfer station at 2:30 p. m.; get off
at one block before the end of the loop,
after the car has passed the entrance of
Washington park; go east onto and on
the county roaa until a small store is
reached, with a dairy opposite; then
south two blocka
TJse Domentie Coke.
Southwestern Fnel Co,
- T- "tk
Arc given special attention and
we use every effort to make the
shipment on the day we receive
Dl CELEBRATION
HMED J FEBABS
Las Unices Club Appoints a
Coinmittee to Push Expo
sition in El Paso.
The El Paso Herald's automobile
leaves The Herald office at 3:36
oclock every afternoon, except Sun
days, for all points on county road
and for Las Cruces. The car returns
to Bl Paso from The Herald's Las
Cruces office (the Postoffice News
stand) at 7:30 p. m. Arrangements
oan be made with Dessauer Bros., at
Las Crnces, for delivery of The Her
ald. Mail subscribers in the Mesilla
valley can get The Herald from the
postoffice box immediately after the
auto arrives. Items for the Las
Cruces department will be given
careful attention if mailed to Mrs.
Herbert Yeo. P. O. Box 402. or tele
phoned to her at Phone 273.
Las Cruces. N. M., Feb. L The Fibab
club at its well attended meeting in
the Elks' hall last evening endorsed
the movement to hold a celebration in
SI Paso upon the completion of the
Elephant Butte dam.
The Ocean to Ocean highway, good
roads, ihe new addition to be built to I
the court house, and needed legisla- J
tion generally for Dona Ana county
were discussed at the meeting.
Dr. Garrison, president of the State
college, was present and made a talk
presenting the needs of the college and
the expansion work tho college is
capable of doing if money could be ap
piopriated for more buildings and
equipment. It has been suggested to
make the college headquarters for
state analytical work for the pure food
and druc laws.
A committee was appointed to for
mulate better legislation of our state
road and ditch laws. I
The most important feature of the
meeting was the resolution presented
and unanimously adopted in favor of
an exposition to be held in Bi Paso in
1S15 to celebrate the completion of the
Elephant Butte dam. A committee of
seven was directed to be appointed to
tike charge of this matter and at once
get in touch with El Paso and "start
the ball rolling."
Citizens Improve Street.
The street which leads from Main
street to the Hinton addition has been
giaded and gravel hauled on the sandy
portions, and will be rolled as soon as
the town roller can be secured. This
work was done by the citizens living
in that section, owing to the fact that
the town council failed to have the
work done.
, The Philathea class of the M. E. Sun
day school held an enjoyable social
at the home of Rev. Clyde Campbell,
their pastor on Florida avenue, Friday
evening. Other young people of the
church were present. Refreshments
were served and various forms of
amusement indulged In.
Miss Lina Brownlee. of Miranda ave
nue, is at the home of John Englqr
near Mesilla, being called there in the
capacity of nurse for Mr. Englers son,
who was recently operated upon by Dr.
P.. L. Lane.
Rav. Thomas Mitchell has returned
from Organ, where he conducted the
-funeral of Elijah Thorne. age 7 years,
who died at Las Cruces after two
weeks spent here for treatment. The
funeral was held at the home of his
parents at Organ with interment at
v. at place.
The new bungalow of F. MHayner
ie now ready for the roof.
L. L. Larson, project engineer, with
headquarters in EI Paso, and Homer J
Gault. of the reclamation office at this
t o AA.oIM- .""
J" turning th.tStajSE
C6I5 :,. o. tk. -i ri"1 yes:
untar evening. They renort tho mA
not very favorable for an automobile.
It was Mr. Larsons first visit to the
diversion dam.
Hiss Fide Tate has returned home
from a month's -rfstt with friends in El
Paso. Her mother. Mrs Thomas Tate,
pnd master Thomas Hfcj ner. accom
panied her home after a few days
spent in El Paso.
Working: on Road.
A number of teams have been at
work recently on the Las Cruces-El
Paso road near Mesquite Work also is
nteded on se era! other parts of the
road
Mrs. J. T Lyons, of Mohil. Ala,
and .strand niece. Lucile Copeland. of
Acre Tracts
I OX THE IXTER.UB.BAX 8
fi I S200 each $10 down and I I
I B $10 a month. I
Tobin Trust Co.
Headquarters for land on I I
I the Interurban. I
SAVE THE CERTIFICATES
The Greatest Offer
Made by ihe Globe Mills, El Paso, Texas.
Arrangements have been completed with the Simeon L. and George
H. Rogers Company whereby our" patrons may obtain any of the
goods listed beW at a very low cost. These goods cannot be
procured at these prices unless accompanied by the necessary num
ber of certificates. One certificate in each sacJ.' Four certificates
are worth ONE DOLLAR ($1.00) when used m connection
with prices shown below.
And but four are allowed to apply in the purchase of each article
or set
Simeon L. & George
Genuine Al Plate Quality
Standard SILVER WARE Guaranteed
Name of Maker Stamped on Each Piece.
Floral Pattern Finished m French Cray
6 Tea Spoons $1 .65
Send one certificate and 1 2c for sample Tea Spoon.
6 Dessert Spoons ...... ..---.-.. -.---.-. 2.20
6 Orange Spoons ....-- .-..-..-..-.-. - -. .j-..: 2.20 .
6 Dessert Forks ...... .-..- .w-.-.-. 2.20
6 Table Spoons ........ .-.-.-. cpj.-.--r.-.: 2.40
6 Soup Spoons, Round Bowl ...--.. .'.-.-.-.; 2.50
6 Medium Knives -.r.-.-,-.- 2.75
6 Medium Forks, Round End Handle cja..-.; 2.75
6 Medium Forks, Spoon Handle . . .-... . . .f 2.40
1 Cream Ladle .w.vwww.- 1.50
1 Cold Meat Fork . . .-.--. .-. --.. - '-.- 1.60
1 Berry Spoon ......... .-.-.-.-.'.. .r.:.. .- 1 .80
I 3-Piece Child's Set -rf.w .--.---.-. 1.80
1 Sugar Shell ...... , - .v.
1 Butter Knife
r o Knives- '.-. .fs-si.
I 20 Piece Set
U Sugar Shell
Many other articles in the Floral
be secured. This pattern will be continued in opes stock: lor a
period of at least five years.
Save the certificates. When you have secured four, we will accept
them as one dollar ($l-fr9) in part payment. Send the difference
(65 cts.) in cash, check or money ordes. Example: To obtain a
set of Table Spoons, value as above. 12.48, send four certificates
and $1.49 in cash.
THIS PLAN enables yon -to obtain a complete outfit of
high grade forks, spoons, and knives, etc, at a small
cash Investment.
Send certificates and eash to
SIMEON L. & GEORGE H. ROGERS C0MPA2TY
Heyworth BaUding, CHICAGO, ILL.
We deliver the goods free of charge.
I For Sale.
Hi 12 room bouse, fronting Cleveland Square, tf-J 5 flfifl ff I
M corner of alley plUUU.UU B
HI 9 room Boasc, 16G7 Montaaa Street, d-f O OOO flfi 1
HI 8 room and basemeat, modern residence, Jj f "irfi A A I
H 1013 Montana Street ipiri-jUUU.UU
B New S room brick, 1304 Montana ff pf ff ff St
Street .'. $JL5,UUU.UU
' 8 room brick, 45xl2 feet, 1312 Moafeasa f0 CAA if w
1 Street ...?. $0,5UUUU
I l.!rZ.... $12,500.00 I
H 8 room brick, lot 59x96 feet, 1286 6as Aatonio tf i"7 CAA ff IB
I Street 3jOUU.UU
H 8 room brick, 1429 Hawthorne Street, new dQ Cff ff IS
H with every modern eoBveaience PO jOvl V?vvJ' H
H 6 room briek, 39x120 feet, 809 N. Florence & A Eff ff I
I Street $4,500.00
H " 5 room brick, and basement, new and modern, r a ftf ff ffi
8 709 Lee Street JpijZUUoUU , '
H i room briek, elo&e m, easy terms. 916 Olive d5 tt tC Mi
I- Street 3O?500.00 j
H 7 room Mission bouse, corner Prospect and Putnam, greatest bar- H
I ?."?.."?'. $6,850.00 D
I Latta & Happer
ffl 207 Mesa Avenue. Real Estate and Insarance. I
CI o vis, N. 3L, have arrived here for &
v'sit in the home of her niece. Mrs.
Geo. R. Taylor. The child's mother died
recently at Clovia. Mrs. Lyons is a
great mission worker in her home city.
J. W. Lowe has purchased a Hubmo
bUe. .
The "adobe house of Lambert Rhine
hart on Miranda avenue, is being; Im
proved in appearance by a coat of
plaster.
Miss Edna Waldorn, teacher In the
orth "Ward school, is quite slek at the
heme of R. K. French on Griggs street.
JTJARBZ RACE KSTIUES
FOR SUNDAY, FBD. 2.
First race, selling .5 year olds and up,
5 1-2 furlongs Motto's Pride 86. Tom
G. n, Minnie F. 91, Bonanza 14. Vol
sel 108, Tallow Dip 108. Ishkoodah 111.
Fancy 111, Orba Smile 111. Lily Paxton
111, Golden Agnes 111. Song of Rocks
111. Cantem 111. Palms, 111.
Second raee, selling, three year olds
and up. S furlongs Just Red 104. Do
minica 105, Gold Finn 10T. Oakland If S,
Suffragist 110.
Third race, selling, 4 year olds and
up, 1 mile Gimll 100, Pipe Vision 100.
Rake 102. Lotta Creed 105. Little March
mont 107, Oswald B. 107. Orbed Lad 115.
Fourth race. Chihuahua stakes, sell
ing. 3 year olds. 6 furlongs Ralph
Lloyd 104. Real Star 107. Stout Heart
109. xGasket "lOO. xThe Cinder 112.
Pan Zareta 112.
xSchreiber A Lowe entry.
Fifth race. onru. 4 vasur nMe and Jin
6 furlongs Upright 100. Jim Basey lfS.
irisn uenueman in, Kound tn World
115.
Sixth race, selling; 4 year olds and up.
11-8 miles Wadsworth II. 97. Uelico
102, Pedro 102, Shorty Northcut 102.
John Louis 106, Black Mate 105. Console
110.
'Five pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
K-rlilaT's ResHlls.
First race Three and one-half fur-
l.ngs. purse 2 year olds, value $300.
Old Ben (Bofel) 111. 4 to 1. 7 to 10 out
show, won. Shadrach (Small) IIS. even
I to 3. out, second. Ida Lavinia tMc
Cabe) 115. 3 to 1. 2 to 5. show, third.
Time. 0:40 3-.". Harbard, Transact, Sir
Harry. Deal Carroll. Milton Robles ran.
Second race Five and one-half fur
lcpps, selling maiden 3 year olds, value
"". Fititr.ila iKederis) 107, 5 to ?.
7 to 1". 7 to JO. non Ask Ma (Small 1
II J. S ti ". 2 to .".. 1 to ".. second. Katt'
Connor (Mole&worth) 105, 30 to 1, Z to
THEY ARE VALUABLE
Ever Made to Users of
H. Rogers Company
- j.v.'. - ..uv.'.r
.-.-.; r-,
1 135
6 Forks ...........
6 Table Spoons . v. .
6 Tea Spoons
1 Butter Knife .......
.5.55
Pattern, not mentio&ed above, may
i show, third. Time. 1:07. Magda B
grnest EL. Mayerdale, Dr. Macias. Joe
Busher. Red Widow, Gotobed Son. Hu
ber ran.
Third raee Stx furlong, selling 4
year olds and up, value $300. Phil Con
nor (Burllngame) 108, 10 to 1 3 to 1,
won. Mike Molett (Hill) 108 K to 1,
S to 1, 4 to 1. second. Camarada, (Guy)
103. 8 to 1. 3 to 1, show, third. Time.
1:15. Helen Scott, Bellsnlcker. Bobby
Cook. Fair Louise, Lady Xoung. Lav
ender Lass, H.- Williams, Meada, Cool.
S. V. Hough ran.
Fourth raee One mile, handicap. 3
year olds and up, value $500. Gen.
Marchmont (Loftus) 114, 5 to 2, I to a.
out. won. Injury (Small), 132, to 5. 1
to 3, out. second. G. M. Miller (Right
mire) 117. 3 to 1. 1 to 5. show, third.
Time. 1:38 3-5. Cracker Box ran.
Fifth race Six furlongs, selling. S
year olds and up. value 3300. Col.
Marchmont (Small) 109 10 to L 3 to 1.
4 to 5, won. Vested Rights (Hoffman)
10S, 8 to 1. 2 to 1, 3 to f, second. Ralph
Lloyd (Teahan) 103, 10 to 1. 8 to 5,
show, third. Time. 1:13 2-5. Dr. Dough
erty. Daddy Gin. Furlong ran.
Sixth race Six furlongs, selling. 4
year olds and up, value J300. Toy Boy
(Robbins) 103, 9 t 5. 3 to 5. 1 to 3,
won. Edmond Adams (Caner) 108. 20 to
1. 12 to 1, 8 to 1. second. Gift (Hoff
man) IOC. 29 to L 4 to 1. show, third.
Time. 1:13. Lady Macy, Aagelus. Acu
men, Russell MeGill. Golden Agnes,
Ferrona, Odelia, ran.
CONDEMNED PRISONER IS
ORDERED TO INSANE ASYLUM
Sacramentc CaL, Feb. 1. Charles
Carson, the FoJsom convict who is un
der sentence of death for taking part
in an attempted prison break tn April.
190, will not be hanged until the state
asylum authorities decide that he has
gained Ms sanity. A Jury decided that
Carson Is Issane and he was taken to
an asylum,
Carson has bees in solitary confine
ment since he was convicted, nearly
seven years ago.
Sprinir Time Faraltnre Time.
Spring has practically begun, and we
went to remind housekeepers that we
wenl ""no ",e -TTP7iiriedZ
f re.dy ,to sup51 ai , Ltrt.
Complete stocks of furniture attract-
ivelv rtriced await your selection here.
Special mention is made of an immense
stock of new linoleum, in both printed
and Inlaid. Speaking of floor covering
causes us to remind you that if a new
rug Is needed. n nere in Kl Paso w'l
ni fiml better pltterns, hotter quili
ti 3 or low r pris than her'
Kl Paso Hoojiebold Fnrals&InK Co,
Corner Mills and Stanton Streets.
'J