El Paso herald., March 01, 1915, HOME EDITION, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

                
EL PASO HERALD
JiraiMEKSTra
El iUUHUEl
El Paso Cattleman Is Urged
to Run For President;
Fight For Secretary.
I l Paso, while not a. candidate for
tin next convention of tbe panhandle
'" "elation, is backing Joseph H. Na
I" ii v for president of the association.
Mr Nations is first vice president
J oik of the moat active members.
" B Slaughter, of Dallas, has been
ii mloned for the position by his
ft ifnds throughout Texas But he has
1 n nresident of the association In the
I'tu and is not an active applicant for
tit iio'ttlon His present residence In
"alln is also considered against him.
as the panhandle association is pri
marily a western Texas association
Mr Nations has been engaged m the
cattle business since a boy and is, con
sidered one of the cattle authorities
In the south-west He has attended
practically all of the cattle conventions
of the Texas and panhandle associa
tions since they were organized and
knows all of the cattlemen in the
southwest by their first names
H. E. Crowley, of Midland, Tex , is an
oitlvp fnnrifrlntp for the OOSitiOn o
necretar-, of the association for the J
next year
s mm goes
nnncTii'eniViiTunQ'Gcniii
UU BnlBU I ULuUili ' si! i il
hfClBlw IcrMIIllSx '
Sunshine State Special to
Carry 250; Vanguard Here
and Hard at "Work.
"Albuquerque 1916 Sure" is the slo-
The Panhandle Delegation
Comes on Special to Land
the 1916 Convention.
Amarillo is here "with bells on" and
t. ," ...;Tj i,., -uMiiiorv, I gan of the Albuo.uero.ue delegation to -I a brass band attachment The pan-
I IN IlllVt I R1U U Y IS 1I11B11I 1 tl. .... .
Harrell. who has his headquarters In the convention, which will arrive here ."a"a,e delegation arrived Monday morn
mZZlZ Mr r-rnwlev was once secre- . n-...i.v ml aa .k- IPS on. a special train, over the Santa
El Paso Mr Crowley was once secre
tary of tbe Texas Cattle Raisers' as
sociation .
Athey cloth-in-ed weather strip keeps
out the cold Rathbun-Mlx Co. Adv.
One-Third Million
Dollars in Mounted and
Loose Diamonds
Will Be Placed On Sale
Beginning Today
This display of Mounted Jewelry will include
LA VALLIERES
BROOCHES
BAR PINS
DINNER RINGS
SCARF PINS
EAR ORNAMENTS
CLUSTER RINGS
SOLITAIRE RINGS
GENTLEMEN'S RINGS
Mounted in Diamonds, Pearls and other pre
cious stones. All made by one of the best
known platinum houses
"Specially Mounted'
nipt," but successful merchandise made by a
sucpajgf firm. This merchandise will be
pneekrto you
At Cost
Plus 10
"We have never heard of a similar offer and we
invite El Paso and its visitors to inspect our
remaukable offerings.
Tuesday morning. Advance members
of the delegation have already arrived,
however, and have established three
I I GENTLEMEN'S RINGS 1 I
m this country. 1 I I
' NOR "Bank- 1 1 I
I
w t uiYCHrJ rn li
li ! 1 1 191 UUb ill
HALL-MARK JEWELERS 1 1
'' II
MESA AND MILLS ON THE PLAZA Jj
aft MS nj
u ihe best theck . W 1
I Against Overpayment ! 1
li is to pay all bills by. check then you IS
H will get the most positive receipt. 8
M Checking Accounts, large or small, are
cordially' invited.
H 4' '- Interest Paid on Savings Accounts. H
H II IE
headquarters, pne In the efflce of Col
C F Hqnt,, in the First National bank
building, .another in the looby of the
First National bank and the third In
tile lobby of Hotel Paso del Norte.
The support of every city la New
Mexico, the New Mexico legislature
and the Colorado and Arizona delega
tions is claimed by Albuquerque, which,
from the time of the arrival of the first
delegate, has been working for the 1916
convention.
Big Bunch Coming Tuesday.
The main delegation, 85 strong and
headed by a band, will arrive at S
oclock Tuesday morning Included In
the delegation will be a delegation from
the New lexico legislature, represent
ing both the senate and the house.
Senator Barth, of Albuquerque, will
head the senate delegation and speaker
of the house S Romero will be chair
man of the house delegation. Gov. TV.
C McDonald will arrive here on Wed
nesday D K B Sellers is chairman of
the Albuquerque delegation and is al
ready on the ground.
Albuquerque will fight for the con
i eiiflnn. hut has no candidate for presi-
dent of the association an will sup
port a Texas man, accorains iu me
statements of a number of the Albu
querque delegates.
Part of Delegation.
An incomplete list of those who will
come on the special follows.
J B. Good, T A Egan. Morning
Journal representative, G Rogers,
Frank McKee, W Connell, N Martin,
M Man dell. S Stern, S. Stevens, B
Skinner, TV Mearns, J. Beaven, L. M.
I'ee. Gross, Kelly &. Co representative.
Coombs hotel representatie, R. Mc
Donald, city clerk Hughes, J. C Boyd,
A. Archuleta, TV Anderson, Joe Bar
nett, Dr Kraft, R. M. Pray, S Weiller,
Jerre Haggard, TV Trimble. J Korber,
Ed. Otero, D. Weiller, I. Boldt, G. A.
Kaseman, I Ilfeld, W. Edgar, P F.
McCanna. T Ross, C. H. qoons, J. A.
Montoya, Elfego Baca, Harrj Leonard,
mayor Boat right, A Bachechi, J. A.
Hubbs, A Shamale. J. Mahboub, A.
Michael, J C Balarldge, Tom Walker,
Dr. Elder, C A. Hudson, Charles Mas,
F Van Deinse, D. Weinman, O.
Durand. M Goldenberg. Charles Gatlin,
W Watson, J Romero, D Farr, J.
Robertson. W. Hesselden, senator
Barth, representative Veal, L. H. am
berlin, W. L. Noneman, Charles Chad
wick, A. Vohs, L. B. Putney repre
sentative, Charles Noneman, Tony
Garcia, Policarplo Armijo, Santiago
Garcia, D Robinson, George Rosling
ton, C P. Chase and J A Root
Athey cloth-lined weatner btrln keeps
out the cold. Rathbun-Mlx Co Adv.
icai
Succumb to Anti-Kamnia Tablets
This trouble commonly called "sick head
ache," is said to be due to the retention of
urea In the system. Often It i staled that
a poor condition of the blood Is a frame of
these headaches, or that It Is a nervous
condition, and In certain cases, no doubt
this is true.
Where treatment Is demanded, it Is mora
for the pain than anything else, and Dr.
A. F. Schellschmidt of Louisville, has
found Antl-kamnla Tablets to live prompt
and satisfactory relief. "Rest should be
Insisted npon" he says, "and the patient
should go to bed, darken the room, and all
tbe attendants and family should be as
quiet as possible. An emetic will some
times shorton the attack. The bowels should
bekCDt onenwlth "Actolda": a hotbatb and
a thorough rub-down with a coarse towel,
often give grateful relief. Two Antl-kamnla
Tablets when tbe first signs appear, will
usually prevent the attack. During an at
tack, one tablet every hour or two will
shorten the attack end relieve the nanal
nausea and vomltme " These tablets mv
be obtained at all druggists. Ask for A- K
Tablets. They are also unexcelled for ner
vous headaches, neuralgia and all pains.
CHILDREiH I
PILLS
DC
STOR
OIL
If cross, feverish, constipat
ed, give "California
Syrup of Figs."
Look back at your ehlldhod days.
Remember tho "dose" mother Insisted
on castor oil, calomel, cathartics. How
you hated them, how jou fought against
taking them.
With our children It's different.
Mothers who cling to the old form of
physic simply don't realize what they
do. The children's revolt is well
founded. Their tender little "lnsldes"
are injured by them.
If your child's stomach, liver And
bowels need cleansing, give only deli
clous "California Syrup of Figs." Its
action is positive, but gentle. Millions
of mothers keep this harmless "fruit
lax.Uive" liandy; they know children
love to take It; that It never falls to
clean the liver and bowels and sweeten
the stomach, and that a teaspoenful
given today saves a sick child tomor
row Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot
tle of "California Syrup of Figs,"
which has full directions for babies,
children of all ages and for grown-ups
plainly on each bottle. Beware of
counterfeits sold here See that it is
made by "California Fig Syrup Com
pany." Refuse any other kind with
contempt. Advertisement.
Specialists For Men
t&wj
German-American
Doctors
206 1-2 Mesa
Fe, with an overflow crowd coming
flrpr tha UAiithn. oetarn hi iwotr rtt Til-
cumcarl. N M It required 12 coaches I
to bring the panhandle folk down to
the convention and they ?av another big 1
crowd will be here Tuesday as reserves .
and reinforcements to aid in the fight 1
ror the 1916 convention which Amarillo
is making with Albuquerque
The Amarillo delegation, led by presi
dent P H. Landergin, of the panhandle
association, declare that they are work
ing to take the convention back to the
place where It was born They say
they have attended the Oklahoma City
convention last year, the Bl Paso con?
vention this year and they want the
honor of entertaining the convention
next year. They say they will not stop
work for a minute until the convention
city Is named Thursday by the conven
tion They have a number of some of
the most prominent men In the associa
tion working for Amarillo for the next
convention and express confidence that
they will get the honor next year This
is all that Amarillo is after, they say,
and they will concentrate their efforts
on getting the 1916 convention.
Has Stronir Drlrgntlon.
In addition to president Landergin,
who came on the special, the Amanillo
delegation Is depending upon W. H.
Fuqua, who will be hero Tuesday to
aid their cause materially before the
convention Lee Bivlns, treasurer of
the association, is also a member of the
delegation and working for Amarillo
Mayor J N Beasley, of Amarillo, will
be here Tuesday to lead the fight on
the floor of the convention. B. T Ware,
president, and C. T. Ware, cashier of
the Amarillo National bank. F A.
White and J C Lorin are also leading
in the fight for the convention
The Amarillo delegation was met at
the union station by the reception com
mittee and marched downtown behind
the Amarillo military band!
Somes of Delegate.
The members of the delegation are
J. W. S. Hutchings, Oklahoma Cit-, ,
Scott Stringfello, Amarillo; W. W
Lewis, Canadian G B Cooti, Romero,
Henry Lyman, Channing, Geo. Sitter,
McLean F 11 Herring. Elk City, A O
Sweet Wellington, E. T. Davis, Lrick.
I A iVant. St. Joe, Mo., O II Nelson,
Romero W O Bryan, Stratford L.
M Price, Stratford, P J Becker, Ama
rillo, F M. Ong, Amarillo: L. E. Mc
Mahon, Amarillo. W R. Maatsler, Ama
rillo, T A Morrison. Amarillo, r. E
Burleson. Amarillo R. T Blehop and
wife, Tulia Geo M. Roach. Amarillo.
J A. Siaton, Amarillo. A. N. Rossen.
Plainview, F L. Moore, Plalnview, G
A. Burson. Amarillo, C T. Herring,
Amarillo; W. L. Mathers, Miami; R. G
Byrd, Amarillo. Roy Reed, Amarillo;
J. L. McDonald and wife, Amarillo,
John J Kuber, Miami, W. a Milan,
Memphis, J. C Loren, Amarillo, Robert
S Reed, Childress, Carl Moore. Ama
rillo Jot Montgomery, Memphis; F. A.
Finch, Memphis W E. Herring, Ama
rillo,, Miss Alice Landergin, Amarillo;
Mrs. A. V Curtis. Amarillo; Mrs. C R.
Garner, Amarillo, Mrs T A. Curtis,
Amarillo Mrs Jot Montgomery, Mem
phis R M Lasater, Panhandle, A. R.
Letts, Clarendon Lee Wllks, Panhan
dle Joe Sneed, Amarillo. J. L. Harrison,
Panhandle Sam F Dunn, Amarillo. B
W. Gra. Amarillo, Chaa. Keeys. Ama
rillo, E. Harney, Hereford; JV. W.
Philips, errfoL G.R. JewefciHer
ford, Joim A. Newfna-lV'Miaml; Nawt S
Locke. Miami J. G. Lard. Miami: B P-.
f Jackson. Miami r J. B Balrd. Pampa;
Koy L. Morrison, Miami; John W.
Puckett. Amarillo, W. F. Roberts, Ama
rillo, C B. Reeder, Amarillo, B. H
Towry, Copley. W. G. Russell. Lubbock,
W. L Ellwood, Lubbock, Joe Powell,
Plalnview, Fred Horbrugh, Amarillo, T.
T. Martin, jr. Oklahoma, Robert Tur
ner, Clarendon. Lee Bivlns. Amarillo.
Geo S. Williams, Amarillo, Ross Harp.
Plalnview. C N McFarland, Amarillo.
R. M. Broyles. Amarillo; Jas. A. Cox,
Amarillo. Chas McFarland, Amarillo,
TV. E. Bledsoe, Abernathy, Myrtle Gloze,
Abernathy, Mrs. Joe Powell, Plainview,
Mrs. W. G Russell, Amarillo, Tom Cur
rie, Amarillo, L. A. Wells, Amarillo,
J. P Witts, Amarillo: Pat Walfforth,
Amarillo; B. T Ware, Amarillo. W.
O'Bryen and wife, Hereford; J. C
Studer, Amarillo, TV. D. Firber. Cana
dian, R. A. Moody. Amarillo; John L.
Wilson, Hereford: J. D. Burkett, Here
ford: W. R. Hoyt and wife, Canadian;
F. P. Reld. Mobbetie; R. L. Baley,
Mobbetie; W. S. Carter. Amarillo; M.
G Bivlns, Amarillo- C T Ware, Ama
rillo; E. Z. Pickens. Miami, W. E. Tandi,
Canadian; Ed Calhoun Miami, E J
Pickens. Miami. W H Dial. Miami
E. Brooks. Amarillo, T M. Cunningham,
Miami, Frank A. Fore, -Memphis. L. L.
unggs, uiarenuon, Minnie Kelley. Pan
handle, C. Henny, Lubbock; W. A.
Brooks, Pampa, H. B. Lovett. Pampa;
Mrs. Cal. Merchant Panhandle ; Cal
Merchant Panhandle, Rich. Coblin,
Groom, J H. Gibson. Memphis: C W
Jones. Lubbock J. S Wvnn PatniMX
Mrs. H. B. Loving. Pampa, W. B. Schott.
Silverton W R Picke, Memphis, R. A.
Wagner, Groom, H. B. Perry. Amarillo
J. B Wllks, Panhandle- J. D. Dickson.
Panhandle, C. Coffee. Miami, Geo. Ger
lach and wife, Canadian; Miss Gerlach,
Canadian C. T Herring. Amarillo; J.
L. McDonald and wife, Silverton, R. G.
Byrd, Amarillo E Brooks, Amarillo;
Roy Reed, T L. Coffee, Miami. Nick
Alley, Amarillo.
ALL BEADY FOR THE
CATTLE CONVENTION
(Continued From face One).
ning, exhortation by B. L. Bogan, mu
sic, chamber of commerce quartet, vau
deville by the G'ass players, fight to a
finish, by Billy Smith. "My Hero," sung
by Parvln Witte, accompanied by the
band, battle royal, to be followed by a
four and a six round boxing contest
Those attending the meeting were
Burt Orndorff, H M Andreas, D F
White, Art Woods, G. A Martin, Wil
liam Harrell, John Kennedy, H. T
Bowie, Judge Dan M. Jackson. W. N
Pence, Leo Ferlet, Harry Swain. TV. L
Amonett, J A. Prultt, Tom Powers and
A. W. Reeves
COMING TO Bkl CVTTIVE.
Kaw Kirk, formerly of Denver, now
of Stanley, N. M., has bought 3G0
beeves and has taken a lease on 2560
acres of land He wfill attend the Cat
tlemen's convention at HI Paso, to meet
cattle owners and buy cattle for his
big ranch, one of the larfeest in the
valley, at Stanley.
Of Special Interest to
Convention Visitors
and Toutists "
SSI DRAWNWORK
AM.SIT to Jl Taso without takint; home some real Mexican
Drawnwork would indeed be something to be legretted after
wards Here you will find a b-auttfol selection of both
huge .and small pieces that were made bv the Dc Leon family ot
Aguascahentes, ;llexaco. The, prices are exceptionally interesting,
i t
Tray Cloths, 90 to $1.25
Center Pieces, $1.50 to
'5 to
8.50
Lunch Cloths,
$40
Doilies, 15 Each to $lo
Dozen.
Dresser Scarfs, $2.75 to $5
Lace Pillow Covers, $2.25
to $3.75
Lace Doily Sets. $4.75 Set
Baby Caps are 75 Each
Handkerchiefs 75 6 Each -Lace
Collars, $1 to $4.75
Springtime Wash Fabrics
MN new and exclusive designs are being shown in these five
desuable materials for spring: 32 inch Embroidered Crepes
3S inch Embroidered French Voiles 35 inch Embroidered
Tissues 36 inch Stnped Oepea 40 inch Plain and Novelty Q g
White Voiles yard ...OOC
OFFICIAL PROGRAM FOR
THE CATTLE CONVENTION
TUBSDAT, 31 A11C1I .
Meeting Texas Grand Theater. 9 30 a m
Music at intervals during the meeting
Municipal Band
Meeting called to order b President
P. H Landergin, Amarillo
Invocation . ... Rev L R. Millican
Address of welcome. Mayor C E. Kelly
Address of Welcome on Behalf of the
El Paso Chamber of Commerce and
Cattlemen of the Southwest . .
. Judge Dan Jaikson
Address. Chairman State Sanitary
Board of Texas J H Aeo
Appointment of Committees
VED-VKDAY, 3IAKC II S.
Meeting Texas Grand Theater, 9 30 a m
Music During the Program
.Sixth Infantry Band
Meeting called to order by the president
Address . Senator C B-Hu48peth
Address C B. Beefler, Amarill
Address W K Waddell, Ft. Worth
ddres . L. J. Allen. St. W6rth
Short talks h)i members.
Reports of committee.
THCRSD IT, MARCH 4.
Meeting Texas Grand Theater, 9 30 a m
Music . . .... Municipal Band
Report of executive committee.
Unfinished business.
Address, "Is El Paso on the Map.';. . .
O G Tousg. Kansas City
Election of officers.
Selection of plabe of 1916 convention.
Adjournment.
Visit Our Tailoring Department
in charge of Mr. Lazeres, who
will give his personal attention
to planning and choosing your
suit.
"JIT-VB JIOW" (AUTOMOniT,K
nrrs boy Saturday mght
Gustav -Straus, a bov resldintr at 1216
East Missouri street, was struck by an
automobile driven by J. TV. Spelter,
Saturday night in front of the Hotel
( urnaorii, on Mesa, avenue. The boy
was taken to the police station and
was then sent home in charge of Spel
ter. He was apparently uninjured. A
change of reckless driving was en
tered against Spelter at the police sta-
I nun wi ne was released on nis own
recognizance.
charlbs a. brans ariTs
CITli MSW "KICK CLERK" 3T YMED
C A. Brann has tendered his resig
nation as city auditor and Ed TVhite
has been appointed in his stead
Mr Brann stated Saturdaj that he
would enter some new line of work in
Bl Paso. , , f ,
Special sale of Music. '
Big assortment of popular songs and
instrumental numbers going this week
at " for 5c D inn s 401 San Antonio
St Adveitisemeiiu
SuDDle at Sixtv
I Ago and ripe experience mean hap
piness ana usefulness when mental
and bodily powers are nreserved
J by keeping rich blood In the veins.
Nitars'srarenoarUhraent la Scott' a
Emultlon creates rich blood, warms
the body and aStvtates rheumatic
tendencies Iu oil-food Imparts
slrengih to both body tad train.
It it Noarithmtnlnot Aleohot
mw;?TiWKiFtotA-,'t i
M
TVe l.now of nothing the equal of Keystone It gi e-, that
oft venety finish and is washable. Eighteen colors am'
white. Our windows are lighted until 10 P. At.
TUTTLE PAINT AND GLASS CO.
n.one 26 and 206. 210-312 ST. Stanton St.
pwjp uu u m wjmpFmmsMm Displays.
1 i irrmr,
Biscuits I gffifo SUNSET I
Baked I mP LIMITED I
fniy: I a Solid Sleeping I
You never tasted B
2".-Al 1 Car Train I
baked thCaIiimefcWUw H , ,
They're always $WffigM I BETWEEN W
good delicious. II tSym H m R
rlfllzi I El Paso and New I
mcSARDsMW i I ' " Orleans 4
World's Para Food I lt4ii T Hj H
.chic, IW m 34 Hours Enroute
Paris Ezpotttlon, AM SvHtK& H 9H
r. "-jm I DINING CAR OBSERVATION CAR I
Ami frwkW W I wiuunuwwmviivi j-
JBt ym lj 1 7 You Are Goins East the Sunsd Lied WW. E
' WlW'!w3&' Fl I Satie You Time. Wt
W$ri iVI I Los AnSeles and Retam &SQQ i
zm i llw I m FTancisco and Reium ... - - $45.00 I
" rf!SL-m I San Dtego and Rdam $35' 1
ll jUb ivIEII I ROUTE: Going and returning via Southern 8
il rarSPk si? 81 I Pacific, or going via Southern Pacific and I
u r mw$ffi I f I returning via Santa Fe through Albuquerque. B
L lfi & J I SELLING: March to November 30. Limit I
w am Itifflti&i I ree monlns frm ate sae not lo exceed I
Lj.ip yEwi I December 31.' ''.-' I
jESfer I City Ticket O0ice'No.2O6'N. Oregon. ' I
Lwhtm mBm southeast am
K3h MB? I WB&m, . ,HH
V 'mngpmi&v'JL (liliHJt oXlHHH
jssigq sy IHHH. HHUHHlllHlfl
T daa'I tm man rlta job Iit dm mt Oin m ' .
nr coBookal soro wfcofcwine zm btst resets. I BaafKatanaa KflaiHitsvnnKHiBiaBDBiaBmBaagiQ
uJ For Beautiful and Sanitary Walls
PTilU'Lliilll IL i niiiiJi
VVS.
ftiltiEltf
PHONE
608
226
A. E. KYXS
DRUGGISTS
OPBJf ALL SIGHT
212
San
4tonio
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