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El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, March 12, 1913, Image 8

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X PASO HERALD
5
Wednesday, jtfarch 12, 1913
CAMSHERS
Spring Opening Exhibit
and
Easter Sale
On Monday and AH
Next Week
WORK OF E1TLAEGING I
FT. HUACHUCA STARTS
A Small Talk About
"Rengo Belt"
Styles In Corsets
Sengo BeJt Corsets are made, pri
marily, for stout figures, and fig
ures not easily fitted but coste
in models for medium and slender
figures, as welL You'll find these
DEPENDABLE CORSETS at
"Calisber's," of course. You will
-want a new corset -for Easter
Oar corsetiere trill fit 70a just
right.
MODELS .315, 316 and do j"A
50 are priced at. PJ DU
These have the sew elastic back
and side gusset, -with 6 supporters.
MODEL 212, at frty j-f
Has elastic hip beltPOU
and reducer.
MODELS 41-W, at..JQ a
are shown, as 8xetp9JJ
those above is every desired
skirt length and heighth of bust.
UNGERIE "WAISTS. . . . 0 C
Worth regularly to ?L00. OOC
Purchases limited to one. (8 to
11a.m. only. Basement.)
HAVE YOU seen those eyr
UNI0N SUITS at ZOC
All sues, for "women. (2nd Floor.)
Change Is Made in Superintendent of
Bisbee-Naco Waterworks, Jaque-
nun Resigning.
Bisbee, Ariz., March 12. Work has
been begun on the enlargement of Fort
I Huachuaca to a regimental post. The
first work to be taken up was the build
in? of a new commissary building, the
old one being made over into quarters
for the men. Other improvements will
include the extensive addition to both
officers' and men's quarters and a com
plete water system. The first appro
priation allowed for the work was $40,
ovt), but this has been increased to $100,
000. J. F. Jacqueman, superintendent of the
Bisbee-Kaco Water company for the last
14 years, has resigned, his position be
ing filled by H. W. Hall, a fiend, for
merly president and manager of the com
pany, has been relieved of the manage
ment and his position is being taken
also by Mr. Hall. Mr. Hall was one
of the expert witnesses for the water
company in the recent investigation by
the corporation commission and his ap
pointment followed Ahe ending of the in
vestigation. He has announced that the
system will be materially changed and
that extensive improvements will be
made.
Local hearth authorities have received
a telegram from fi. N. Looney, state
superintendent of health at Phoenix,
stating that they -are to use their own
discretion in raising the meningitis quar
antine. Acting on this authority, it has
been decided to raise the quarantine in
all branches on March 14.
HOME IN SAFFORD
DAMAGED BY FIRE
Safford, Ariz., March 12. In an early
morning- fire the bungalow home of
Ernest Wickersham -was damaged to
the amount of $1000. The fire started
between the ceiling- of the first story
and the floor of the second.
The home of Oscar Tyler at Bryoe has
been destroyed by fire, practically everything-
in it being- burned.
George Jaoobson's store -was bur
glarized for the third time this winter,
on last Saturday night. The thieves
obtained about $50 in cash, but failed
to open the safe,, although they tried
to crack it.
The SaYford meat market has moved
to the new concrete building just com
pleted by George Olney. and erected
In the place of the old adobe formerly
occupied by the Olney and Taylor mar
ket. The new building is fitted with
a. complete refrigerating outfit, includ
ing gasoline engine, ice plant, sausage
machines, refrigerators aad storage
boxes.
The walls of the 20 room addition to
the Olive hotel, are up and the roof
-will be in a. few days more: a new
screened porch on the second story, on
the -west side has been added, also.
Victor Holding, of Phoenix, U the
new miller for the Gila Valley Milling
company. T. a Shaeffer, the former
Tiiller, is working with G. A. Rhoads.
NEW YORK GOVERNOR DEMANDS
RESIGNATION OF COL. JAS. SCOTT
Albany, N. Y., March 12. Governor
Win. Solzer. who since his inauguration
has had differences with CoL Jas. Scott,
state superintendent of prisons, demand
ed that Scott resign. Scott refused, and
as a result will have to face charges.
The friction between the governor and
CoL Scott arose, it is stated, when Scott
refused to appoint Charles F. Battigan,
a member of the Democratic state com
mittee, as warden of Auburn prison.
Then came the Thaw bribery scandal,
which included charges against the pris
on department, and in which governor
Sulzers name was mentioned without
his authority, the governor said.
BLEASE THREATENS MARTIAL
LAW AT COLUMBIA, S. C.
Columbia, S. C, March 12. Clashes
between chief of police Cathcart and
governor Blease, growing out of the ar
rest of the governor's chauffeur for vio
lating the speed law. have resulted in
the declaration by the-jovernor that
he will take over the police department
and put the city under martial law if
the "persecution'' is not stopped. The
negro was tried yesterday and fined, the
second time within four days. The ne
gro pleaded he was taking the governor
for a ride.
IMS DESTHDY
m mm trees
People of Hinton Addition.
Are Up In Arms Against
Lowly Animal.
The 1 Paso Herald's automobile
leaves The Herald office at 3:20
oclock every afternoon, except Sun
days, for all points on county road
and for Las Cruces. The car returns
to El Paso from The Herald's .Las
Cruces office (the Postoffice News
stand) at 10 a. m. Arrangements
can be made with Dessauer Bros., at
Las Cruces. for delivery of The Her
ald. Items for the Las Cruces de
partment will be given caiful at
tention if mailed to Mrs. Herbert
Yeo, P. O. box 402, or telephone to
her at phone 272.
Our
rices
Lowest
Ar
Monition: Notice is hereby given
that there have been seized in this col
lection district, for violation of the cus
toms laws, the below described articles,
which, together with the following de
scribed unclaimed goods, will be sold
in front of the custom house. 1 Paso,
Texas, at 10 oclock a. m., March 26,
1913. Anyone claiming the same is re
quired to appear within the time pre
scribed by law. Alfred L. Sharpe, Col
lector of Customs.
Seizures Not 8723, 1 lot ladies wear
ing apparel: 8770. 37 Panama hats. 30
I silk shawls, 4 pra. gloves; 7 1 -rifle. 1
lot ammunition; hsuz, 1 snawi; siz, 1
razor; 8814, 1 wool shawl; 8824, 22 vds.
silk cloth; 8825. 1 wool shawl; 8826 1
wool shawl; 8827. 10 yds. silk; 8836. 1
pr. kid gloves; 8837, 1 drawnwork waist
pattern; 8841. 1 lot handkerchiefs; 8842.
1 lot handkerchiefs; 884S, 1 mantilla;
8848. 4 silk shawls. 20 yds. silk, 1 lot
cartridges: 8856, 3 razors; 8857, 1 lot
drawnwork, 2 purses; 8861. 1 lot hand
kerchiefs; 8862, 1 lot wearing apparel:
S872, 1 lot cotton towels; S876 S spoons;
8889, 1 silk shawl; 8890. 1 lot handker
chiefs, etc; 8891, 2 motion picture
films; 8899. 1 saddle, 1 bridle; 890E, 6
pes. lace-work; 8910, 1 wool shawl;
8913. 1 wool shawl; 8923, 1 revolver;
8929, 1 wool shawl: 8930. 1 scarf; 8931,
1 scarf; 8943, 1 silk scarf; 8944, 1 stil
lettp; 8945, 1 scarf; 8947. 2 collars;
8948, 1 pc drawnwork, 1 blanket;
8949, 1 silk shawl; 8951, 1 wool blanket;
8954. 1 wool blanket; 8961. 1 wool blan
ket; 8962. 1 lot handkerchiefs and col
lars; 8963, 1 wool blanket; 8964. 1 lot
drawnwork: 8965, 1 waist pattern;
8966, 1 wool blanket; 8977. 3 pes. drawn
work; 8979 1 silk shawl; 8980. 1 silk
shawl; 8985. 1 lot handkerchiefs; 8988,
1 pc. drawnwork; 8993. 1 motion pic
ture film; 9000, 1 lot handkerchiefs;
9002. 1 wool blanket, etc: Unclaimed
goods Nob. 6. 8 table-covers. 11 nap
kins, 6 pes. linen; 11, 3 pes. baggage;
12, 1 pc baggage; 13, 1 pc baggage: 14,
39 lbs. wool; 16. 1 lot handkerchiefs. 3
pillow-;covers; 24, 1 lot jewelry; 25, 1
Panama bat; 26, 4 cotton shirts; 27, 1
wool blanket; 28 S saddles: 29, 1 ci
whiskey; 30. 1 Mexican saddle-tree.
A Staple Medicine
for All Families
IFxom. Infancy to Old Age a
Reliable Family Laxative
Is Most Needed Try
This One.
It Is inconceivable in this day of gen
eral intelligence that any family would
be without a simple remedy for the
minor ills of life, for often, by giving
such a remedy in time a serious disease
can re zrustrated and a life saved.
For example, if at the first sign of a
cold a simple laxative-tonic like Dr.
Caldwell's SyrUD PSosin were srivan the
beginning- of a serious lung affection or
01 a typooia lever might be avoided.
And also in headaches; nervousness, etc,
a small dose of this remedy would re
lieve the congestion and replace dis
tress with comfort. Mothers give It to
ttny infants and little children, and
grown people take it with equally good
effect
Thousands of good American homes
are never without it, among them the
home of Dr. Geo. T. Hull. Prop. Hull
Drug Co., Prue. Okla. Dr. Hull has
for a number of years recommended Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin in his practice
and writes that "for stomach and
bowel disorders; worms' in children and
a general laxative-tonic it has no
equal." Syrup Pepsin saves the health
of the family, and it saves doctor's
bills. It is a guaranteed cure for any
form of stomach, liver and bowel trou
ble, constipation, indigestion, bilious
ness, gas on the stomach, aeaoacnes,
arowsineas after eating, etc Have no
hesitancy about giving it to any mem
ber of the family, however young or
old, for it contains nothing injurious to
the youngest person.
Las Cruces. N. M.. March 12. Nearly
all. the trees in the Hinton addition
have been killed by being barked by
burros, which are allowed by their
Mexican owners to run at large at
night. The people living in that sec
tion took great care to get their trees
started last year, and they were do
ing nicely and had made rapid growth.
The people are so enraged at the des
truction of their trees that they are
ready to fight burros. If there is an
ordinance to prohibit stock running at
large It seems that It Is not rigidly
enforced.
"Frank M. Hayner made a business
trip to El Paso yesterday.
The flying of kite,; Is one of the
chief amusements of the school boys
dorinj their recreation periods now.
Ranch Is Sold.
A Gordon, of Louisiana, has pur
chased the S. E. "Walker ranch near
Mesilla Park. His wife is now In Cal
ifornia, but will join Mr. Gordon here
in the near future and they will move
to their ranch home. .
The neighborhood sewing club met
at the home of Mrs. Keys, near Dona
Ana yesterdav afternoon.
One of the worst sand storms of
this year visited here yesterday af
ternoon. Some rain fell about noon.
Dr. and Mrs. Atterbury have gone to
house keeping on their ranch between
here and' Mesilla Park.
Mr. Valentine is erecting a new house
in the Hinton addition.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Foster aifd Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Broaddus left here to
day for El Paso, and will remain to
hear Nordica.
Miss Edith Burke went to El Paso
this evening to visit friends and hear
Nordica.
The revival services opened in the
Methodist church last evening.
A. D. Saunders is preparing to erect
a house in the Hinton addition.
Mrs. D. H Wordon will visit her
daughter at Chamberino this week.
She has for several months had charge
of the Strong: rooming house.
Mrs. J. T. Findley has returned to
Hatch, after a few days spent here.
Mrs. Charles T. Sands went to El
Paso this morning.
Mrs. T. C. Merrill is spending a cou
ple .of days in El Paso.
Reception In Held.
A pretty reception was given by
Mrs. E. E. Day of Griggs street and
Mrs. R. L. Young at the home of the
latter, on the corner of Miranda and
Florida avenues yesterday afternoon
from 2:30 to 6:30. Forty women called
during the afternoon. Dhe dining room
was artistically decorated, white being
the prevailing color. Beautiful white
carnations graced the dining table.
Mrs. R. L. Faulkner and Mrs, "W. C.
Gerber assisted i the rttolag room.
School Han Orchestra.
The public school orchestra is mak
ing rapid progress in its study of
music and is now practicing on some
new and more difficult selections.
There are 11 in the orchestra, all pu
pils in the schools.
P. B. Hinton, having disposed of his
interest in the East-Davis Hardware
company, will engage in the real estate
business.
Mrs. Vincent May entertained at
cards in honor of Miss Armeda May and
Mrs. Vincent Andreas, of EI Paso. Four
tables enojyed the game. The following
were in attendance: Mesdames William
Jacoby, Louis Hostetter, Bowman, Selig
man, McClure, Lemon Compton, Mark
Thompson, Fred Hess. Flint, E. E. Day
and Haggerty and Miss Fide Tate. Yel
low and white were the colors used in
decorations. Among the decorations were
flowers. A two course luncheon was
served. Mrs. E. E. Day won the prise
for the highest score. Presents were
given each of the guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tate entertained
at a turkey dinner last evening in honor
of the birthday anniversary of their
daughter, Mrs. Herbert Kelly. Only the
members of the immediate family were
present. Mrs. Jveily received quite a
number of presents.
Mesdames Mark B. Thompson and
Vincent May arrived home from EI Paso
last evening in an auto.
Thomas Matson left last .evening for
his home near Birmingham, Ala., where
he will spend a month's vacation. He
is as engineer in the reclamation serv
ice, and since coming here has been
workinc in tr office.
L. M. Lawson, project engineer, and F.
Teichman, designing engineer, spent yes
terday here and returned to El Paso,
last evening.
Dr. Clayton C Patch went to Bincon
his morning.
Edward C. Wade, jr., returned from
Santa Fe yesterday morning, after sev
eral days spent there on legal business.
Mrs. Ed. Robert and son arrived here
from Albuquerque yesterday morning.
She is stopping at the Alamo Inn, and
will spend a week or more calling on old
friends here, her former home.
The Sew and So society will meet at
the home of Mrs. John Freeman on to
morrow afternoon.
The new tennis court at Central sehonl
is- sow completed and being used and
greatly appreciated by children . and
teachers.
Thomas Tate is confined to his home
on account of an attack of grip.
The high school literary societies are
working on a mock trial to be given in
a few weeks.
James McLaughlin, of El Paso, is here
visiting his children.
COMPARE THEM WITH OTHERS.
2 dozen Strictly ?resh Eggs for ....". . .45c
20 lbs. Fancy Pink Beans for r. $1.00
10 lb. Paii Cottolene for. . .. , ..... .-.;. . . .$1.35
10 lb. Pail Snowdrift for $1.80
BETTER THAN LARD.
3 cans Lady Arundel Tomatoes for. -... .25c
Diamond M. Flour none better at any price
48 lb. sack for $1.5024 lb. sack for 75c
Large 3 lb. can California Fruit in Heavy Syrup,
(Peaches, Apricots, Pears, Plums and Grapes),
per can -.- i... ... . ..... . . .-. . 15c
' 3 cans Evaporated Milk for -. -.? 25c
TALL CANS ALL BRANDS.
15 lbs. Fancy Potatoes for ..-.-. -..-., 25c
20 lbs. Granulated Sugar for. . . ... .-.-. ...:.. .$1.00
I inn firnfPin
biyil m&IB i w geB
V
Phones 2424-2405.
109-11 S. Stanton St.
AT
Our entire stock will be closed out at and below cost
WAGONS, BUGGIES, HARNESS, HORSE
BLANKETS, Etc
We are going out of business.
Also our Blacksmith Shop for sale All tools and
machinery and general supplies. The oldest estab
lished and best equipped shop in El Paso. It's a bar
gain for somebody.
The Buildings Are For Rent.
H. P. NOAKE, Estate
Comer Overland and Santa Fe Sts.
is necessary if you wish to acquire land on the
Interurban at present price of $200 an acre; only
$10 cash, $10 a month. This land is selling' rap
idly and price will be advanced shortly without
notice.
Tobln Trust Co.
Interurban Land Headquarters.
Phone 803-2271 for One of Our Motors.
Banking by Mail
Just as easy to open a savings account with as as though you
lived next door.
WE PAY 4 percent Interest compounded Twice Every Year Vfe
do business under the Depositor's Guaranty Law of the State of Texas
and are a Guaranty Fund Bank as provided by such Law.
, Our plan, in addition to being convenient, is safe, profitable and
liberaL Nobody has ever lost a dollar in a State bank in Texas.
Write today for our free booklet "BANKING BY MATT," or
simply mail your deposit.
EI Paso Bank and Trust Co., EI Paso, Texas
STATE NATIONAL BANK
ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1881.
CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS, $200,000.
INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
C R. MOREHEAD, President. C N. BASSETT, Vice President
JOSEPH MAGOFFIN, V. Pros. GEO. D. FL0RY, Cashier.
L. J. GILCHRIST. Asst. Cashier.
iB -
Golden S
I No E
Time Is Money
Many Hours Gained
by Using the
ate Limit
ed
xcess Fare
THREE TRAINS DAILY EAST
Through Service to Kansas City, St.
Louis, Chicago, Oklahoma City,
Little Rock and Memphis.
Double Daily Service EI Paso
to Douglas and Tucson
For Full Information, Rates and Pullman Reservations Call on or Address:
RICHARD WARREN, PHONE
General Agent. 594
h. d. McGregor,
City Pass. Ageat.
STOP BABY'S
KIN TORTUR
BR. GEO. T. HILL
A bottl can be obtained at any near
by drue store for fifty cents or one dol
lar The latter size is more economical
and is bought by those who have al
ready convinced themselves of its mer
its. Syrup Pepsin users learn to discard
pills, salts, cathartics and purgatives
generally as they are too great a shock
to any average system.
If, no member of your family has ever
used Syrup Pepsin and you would like
to make a personal trial of it before
buying it in the regular way of a drue--
gist, send your address a postal will
do to Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 417 Wash
ington St, Konttcello, I1L. and a free
sample bottle will be mailed you.
Dog Collars
An immense a6ortinent of all kinds at, most any price you want to pay,
Shelton-Payne A
QUAKTERLY EXAMINATION'S
ARE HELD AT TUB COLLEGE
State College. N. M.. March 12. Th
quarterly examinations are being held
mis ween, as mis is ine ena oi tne half
of the first semester.
Hisses Felicitus Kaune and Ruth
Phelps took, dinner with Miss Carmen
Gilliam on Sunday.
The Ben Greet Players, of Chicago
HL, will play "The Comedy of Errors"
in Hadley hall on March 13.
The Girls' Glee club will give a pro
gcam demonstrating their work, on
Saturday night. . The first part of the
program is chorus work, while the sec
ond is a gypsy playlet.
The Spanish-Latin colony at the col
lege held its annual "pianata" at the
gymnasium. The hall was very prettily
decorated in the college colors. Homer
Powers won the prize, but breaking the
"planata" after many other had tried
their skill.
Tungsten lights have been issued to
all the students in the boys' dormitory.
The college experimental garden has
been cleared of the smaller bushes and
the plants are bein Watered and cared
for every day.
Re&tnol Makes Short Work of Itch
ing, liurning SCIn Eruptions. J
If every woman only knew aboiff
Jrcesinol Ointment and Keslnol Sow,
there would be fewer skm-tortuiL
disfigured babies, fewer mothers yorn
out by constant worry and Iqsb of
sleep, and fewer lives made miserable
by skin troubles that have persisted
since infancy. f
Simple baths with Keslnol tSoap and
a little Resinol Ointment spread on the
tortured skin, stop the itching instant
ly, and quickly and permanently clear
away the eruption. And the .Resinol
treatment is so pure, gentle and abso
lutely harmless, that it can be used
with perfect safety on baby's (tender
skin. Doctors have prescribed Resinol
regularly for eighteen years, and thou
sands of babies owe their skin Tiealth
to it. Test Resinol Ointment andi Resi
nol Soap at our expense. A postal card
to Dept. 6-S. Resinol. Baltimore,! lid.,
will bring you a generous trial, bw par
cel Dost. Everv drutreist sells TlAlnol
Ointment in opal jars, two sizes, SO
cents and SI, Resinol Soap, 25 cens.
Advertisement.
EASIER SPECIAL
' on
Marsinnailovv' Candy, Ducks,
RabDits, Chicks and Eggs.
10c BOX
WEDNESDAY ONLY
How easy to please the
children.
55
i
ROBERTS-BANNER BUILDING.
STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO AIL PARTS
OF THE WORLD.
Linseed Oil
4nrsTrs
CONFECTIONERY CO.
THE STORE BEATJTTFUT,.
GIRL'S LITERARY SOCIBTV TO
RENDER V GEmiAV IROGRVU
State Collect N . March 1
Isext Friday afternoon the Atadida
girl's literary society will give a Ger
man program.
At the meeting of the Science Sem
inar this week J. "W. Knorr talked n
"Diseases of Animals, with especial ref
erence to tuberculosis in cattle.
Mrs. "W- L. O'Kelly and daughter,
MiMss Lina Maude, who have been
visiting friends at the college, will
leave Friday night for HiUsboro, N. Mi,
where they expect to remain a montlO
R. M. Wilcox gave a reading from
Henry Van Dyke at the St. Jamesi
Episcopal church at Mesilla Park. '
Mrs. Nettie McVeigh spent a day at!
the college visiting friends.
John Bergin has returned from El
Paso -where he has been recuperating
from an attack of pneumonia.
CONVICT CAMPS IX DELAAVAKE.
Dover, Del.. March 12. The Dela
ware legislature voted to establish con
vict camps and work all short term
prisoners on the highway when the An
derson senate bill passed the hou--Opposition
to the convict labor idea
centralized in a plea for tramps and a.
protest against their arrest.
Ayer's
Vigor
Just a little care and small expense, .
that's all. Isn't a head of rich,
heavy hair worth while?
Ask Your Doctor. m
Circulating Library
El Paso Book Co.
Oppssite the Orndorff
True To Life
PHOTOGRAPHS
STUART
228 Mesa.
The big crops of Argentine, India, Russia, United
States, and Canada have brought Linseed Oil down
so that it is 80c per gallon in one gallon cans, and Toe
in five gallon lots, cans extra but returnaMe. It is
strictly pure Linseed Oil.
Tutf 3e Faint and Glass Co.
PH9NE 206 210-212 N. STANTON
Tell These People What You Want
They Will Respond Promptly
Bell 608 & 629. BILUGGIS TS
A E. RYAN & CO.
OPEN AL HIGHT.
212 SAN ANTONIO ST.
AUTOS FOR HIRE
HACK t AtTTO STAND
Opposite lletrl Paso Del Norte on
V. Saa Antonio St.
Phones: -MB t 362 ISIS
MMffl?ilitfM in3t t Wn
INTERNATIONAL
o
ia-a
LONGWELL'S TRANSFER
AND AUTO GARAGE. PHONE 1
Our equipment is complete Passenger Automobiles. Auto Baggage Trucks,
Hacks. Livery Rigs. Light and heavy hauling. Storage warehouse.
Call ODOM'S TRANSFER
To aaol yomr bagg3ge or cove yoa. Storage and packJBZ by careful mts.
BELL 1054.
ALL GOOD 7 PASSENGER
AUTOS FOR HIRE
Best Service Polite Attention
$3 PER HOUR
Ajivcs your Boy a start. '
Phorxi ! 147. J. P. MuIUh. P. !
Look at Our Prices :
Ladies' Rubber Heels .25c
Men's Rubber Heels 35C
Shoes Halt Soled Nailed . . 50c
lTHE ENTERPRISE" 318 Mesa Avenue

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