El Paso herald., October 18, 1915, HOME EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

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

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

                
EL PASO HERALD
01. BOOK PUCE
FOB POOfi FIN
Commissioners Purchase
06.85 Acres 16 Miles
Down Loop Road.
Tii, farm of Dr. W. P. Book, located
3. nut 16 miles down the valley on the
north loop road, bag been purchased
1 EI Paso county for the new poor
firm The county commissioners'
-urr in special session Monday xnorn
i' -- passed an order authorizing the
i urchase of the tract, conditioned on a
lear title being given.
The consideration was approximate
J tJH.700. A total of 198.85 acres ,at
l"0 per acre and eight acres of mesa
i.ind. at $1 per acre, were involved in
tn1 deal.
w ith the exception of about 26 acres,
an of the land has been In cultivation.
The deal also includes the Improve
ments, consisting of buildings, yards,
"machinery and stock. An order was
sKu passed instructing the county sur
eior and Frank Candelaria to survey
th tract
Tlie court Saturday afternoon ac-
epted the bid of J. M. Wright of Den
e for the purchase of the $JW,9O0
ssae of road bonds, recently voted,
conditioned on the filing of a certified
heck for $900 Tae bid was par and
accrued interest.
EL PASO CLUB WOMEN ARE
ENTERTAINED AT BERINO
Eermo. ZZ. M, Oct. 1. The Kenslng
' i Umbroidery club of El Paso was
entertained at the home of Mrs. A. J,
Lifihtfoot at Berlno. A float met the
txam and the visitors were given a hay
: Me to the ranch. At noon a turkey din
ner was served and the afternoon was
spent in conversation, music and em-
bmidermg The membei present were: The u6rald by J. AV. Memmott. a rep
Mesdames J. D. Foster, J. N. Mayfield. resent'.tive of the Mormon colony at
Hoskinson and K. J. Thompson. Mrs.
J E. Grey sob of Vinton, was a guest.
Mrs M L. Patrick remained to spend
a few days in Berlno.
OWLS SMOKE
Members of the Order of Owls en
Jojcd a smoker Saturday night in their
hall on San Antonio street.
lOiuwt'i
A
Gum 5
TheT-point gum
PEPPERM1NT-IN REO WRAPPSn'
CMNAMON -IX BUlEWRttTOJ
And now we ,
Jbfe. W IB COMPANY
EXTRA
2 Cans Very Fine Shrimp 25c
2 Cans Tuna Fish 20c
3 Cans Is Levy's Best Tomatoes 25c
6 Cans Tomato Pulp 25c
Trade with us and save money.
Phones 505 & 506.
r -
Capital & Surplus $65,000.00.
Resources $3,370,000.00.
Regularly organized departments for all branches of
banking.
Pioneers in Savings. Safe Deposit Boxes.
We Cordially Incite Your Account.
STOVE BARGAINS
If you want a bargain in a second hand heating store now's the
time to get it $1.50 up.
We handle new heaters and ranges also.
Bargains in furniture this week. Will trade you new furniture for old.
BALT FURNITURE COMPANY
206 S. Stanton St. (Just Below Fire- Station. Phone 3tUfi.
If you want highest pr eo for your old
IBS IK
Tl BE DETAINED
i
Undesirable Refugees From
Villa Territory Will be
Run Out of City.
y an agreement between mayor Tom
ana uen. jonn J. I'ersning. all sol-
of villa s command and other per
sons uom Juarez wno may be consid
ered undesirable to the police, will be
detained as soon as they cross the river
and will be given six hours In which
to leave the city.
This was announced Monday morning
by mayor Tom Lea ana means that a
close watch will be kept on all immi
grants from Juarez and that every ef
fort to prevent EI Paso from being
flooded with undesirables will be made
by the police. The city officials and
police say that all honest refugees from
Juarez will be given every considera
tion when they come to this side.
But the police say tbey will not per
mit the great crowd of thieves, gam- !
oiers ana aesperate cnaraciers wno
have been following Villa's army, to
come to El Paso and continue their law
breaking. They will be arrested as soon
as they come over and will be given
six hours in which to leave the city or
return to Juarez.
Sundav nieht ST were arrested on
vagrancy charges, the majority of them
being former villa soldiers ana unae
sirable characters from Juarez. The po
lice officers say they have a great
problem to handle here as the city is
being overrun by thieves and It is
feared that a great many petty thefts
and other infractions of the law will be
committed before they can rid the city
of these undesirables.
MORMON REPRESENTATIVE
FAVORS VILLA GOVERNMENT
ArrtrA1nr tft s stAtement given to
oua, Mexican
of destroying
anlriiers are not miiltv
farm or attempting to drive out resi
dents in territory under Gen. villa's
control.
"The Villa men are kept under ex
cellent discipline by their officers."
Mr. Memmott asserted. The people n
our colony have no complaints to make
against the army. Some of the sol
diers have taken part of our stock.
but we expect them to do mis inner
the present conditions. In view of the
circumstances brought about through
warfare we are getting much favor
able consideration. I have had no
trouble with Villa men.
"I came to EI Paso last week on
a business trip and will return home
todav. I am not apprehensive of the
situation. There are 110 families in
I our cnlnnv and none of them have
been disturbed."
RED CROSS AID HAY BE WEN
DESTITUTE HORDES IN JUAREZ
American Red Cross agents In Wash
ington have taken the first steps to
wards an official Investigation Into the
situation in Juarez. United States spe
cial agent George C. Carothers. Sunday
dvised Washington of the arrival of t
some 3008 to 4000 camp followers of
Villista soldiery in Juarez, out of Casas
Grandes, and declared to be facing star
vation. ,
The Juarez railroad yards are filled
with a dilapidated assembly of poverty
stricken humanity.
Food is getting daily shorter in
Juarez and only the barest of edible
necessities are available. Begging in
the streets of Juarez has received a
tremendous impetus, and everywhere in
the border town are seen the effects of
the terrible conditions at hand.
GERMAN PREPARATIONS
FOR WINTER. CAMPAIGN
London. Eng, Oct 18. "Along the
Russian front." says the Morning
Post's Petrograd correspondent, "the
Germans everywhere have begun prep-
I arations for winter. It Is believed their
1 warfare will take on a purely defensive
UNDERSELL.
ALL. OTHERS
SPECIAL
1 lb. Box Cod Fish 15e
5 Imported Holland Herring. .......25c
2 Cans Mixed Vegetables 25c
3 Cans Cove Oysters-. 25c
!-
diera.
Mail Orders Prompt Attention.
204 & 206 East Overland St
lurniturc stoies rugs etc phone us.
9UUERS GOin
minus
Charleston. S. C, Oct. IS. Companies
of state guardsmen were still on guard
today while civil officers oegan their
investigation of the shooting last Fri
day in the room of the city Uemo
cratic executive committee. Soldiers
guardeQ the building where coroner
Mansfield began an inquest into the
ueatn or Sidney J. Cohen, a newspaper
Soldiers also were on guard at
state court for the habeas corpus DfU'
ceedlnirs in behalf of Kdvrard J. McDon
ald and Henry J. Brown, charged re-
snMtivlr with miirriof ami with COn-
spectively with murder and with con'
spiracy to commit murder, assault ana
battery with intent to kill. Every man
present at the inquest and habeas cor
pus hearing today was searched for
weapons.
character as soon as the fighting for
Dvinsk is decided.
"The trenches are being deepened and
widened and lined with concrete. Com
fortable underground quarters have
been prepared far the men.
CARRANZA SENDS 8000
INTO SONORA, IS CLAIM
Galveston, Texas. Oct. IS. The Car
ranza government has launched a cam
paign in the state of Sonora with a
force of 8000 men. according to In
formation reaching the Carranza con
sulate here today. The
savs many Maya Indians
report also
In the Villa
forces near Mazatlan have lain down
their arms and have returned to their
homes.
PROTEST AGAINST ANY WHO
HAVE DESPOILED CHURCHES
(Contlnaeb from page one.)
States of any faction or leader in Mex
ico guilty of church spoliation has been
sent to president Wilson by the Amer
ican Federation of Catholic societies.
The protest was sent from here by An
thony Matre, national secretary of the
federation. The protest really Is di
rected against the recognition of Car
ranza. REINSTATEMENJTOF
MEN IS DEMANDED
(Continued From Pace one.i
Ol liners. IL is uuuciaiuvu luai lac
.-hi .. .v.-. . ,.-. .. v,-. -.,. .,. !
. .,. i. i .. -i w. i
rii maict m. vc t., uw .. w.i
--I. Iolia.nn A m AM rltO I
charged before the strike, will be re-
instated.
The men are also reported to
be asking for a. minimum of S3 a day I
at IS cents a pound or less and -z.S
for workmen on top of ground on the
same basis. I
DEFENDS ARIZONA LAW AS
TO EMPLOYMENT OF ALIENS
Washington, D C Oct is. Tne
present strike in the copper fields or
Arizona was referred to in the su
preme court by attorney general W. K.
Jones, of that state, as full justifica
tion for the Arizona statute requiring
employers of more than five persons
to employ at least S6 percent native
born citizens or qualified electors or
some state of the union.
Mr. Jones told the court that the
miners were largely aliens.
"Conditions have arisen in this count
try," he said, "that call for a closer ex
ercise of the police powers of the
states. I need only call your attention
to the fact that copper of which my
state produces such a large Quantity,
today is on the contraband list or
warring nations. Are the people of my
state not Justified in continuing cog
nizance of a situation which may dis
order and danger to them?"
Attorneys representing interests at
tacking the law. insisted that no rea
son of safety, health, moral or gen
eral welfare of the people justified a
law which was aimed at preventing
aliens earning livings in Arizona.
Justice McReynoIds suggested that
the law not only put aliens in the
excluded class, but also boys and girls
who were naturalized, but not qualified
electors.
MINERS AND BUSINESS
INCREASE STRIKERS' FUND
Tucson. Ariz., Oct. 18. Miners and
business men of Miami and Globe have
contributed more than J10e to the
benefit fund of the Morencl, Clifton
and Metcalf strikers. Managers of
moving picture houses and theaters
throughout the district have given
free use of their buildings for per
formances to help the striking miners.
SEVEN MIXERS HELD
O.V CHARGE OF MURDER
Trinidad, Colo., Oct. 18. Seven min
ers are In the county Jail here charged
with participating in the murder of
"Walter Tomics. who was killed Satur
day night during a pitched battle In &
saloon at Delagua. 20 miles north of
this city. Jack Zallle who was shot
through the body. Is in the local hos
pital mortally wounded. Another who
was stabbed In the back is in a serious
condition. Four others were slightly
wounded.
BREWERIES ASK COMPROMISE
OF STATE'S SUIT, IS REPORT
Austin. Te:L, Oct. 18. Overtures were
made today by attorneys representing
certain Texas breweries In the state's
anti-trust and ouster suit, looking to a
compromise, but nothing has been made
public on the subject.
The case Is scheduled to come up for
trial on Its merits next January and
the taking of oral testimony Is sched
uled to be resum-d iKVTTov. IS, unless
a compromise is Tn the meantime
reached.
IDENTIFY MORE VICTIMS
KILLED IN KANSAS WRECK
Randolph, Kas., Oct. 18. The names
of P. T. Shields, of Huntington. Ore.,
and E. L. Peterson, of Lincoln. Neb.,
today were added to the list of iden
tified dead, and the total loss of life
in Saturday's motor train accident was
officially set at 11.
Several persons of whom no trace
had been found since the wrecfc vera
discovered today In farm houses in the
vicinity and neighboring towns.
PRIZE STOCK nXHHIITRD.
San Francisco, CaL, Oct. 18. Prize
stock from some of the largest cattle
raising states in the country were
placed on exhibition today at the open
ing or the Panama-Pactflo exposition
cattle show. The exhibition will con
tinue until November 1.
Among the states represented are
Texas, Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado.
Neuraska. the Dakotas, Idaho. Wyo
ming. Washington. Oregon. Oklahoma.
Nevada and California. There are 7S4
entries.
JUDGE POSTPO.RS TRIAL
OK SCHMIDT .MOTHER WEEK
Los Angeles, Calif., Oct. 18. The trial
of Mathew A. Schmidt, alleged accom
plice of the McNamara brothers,
charged with the murder of Charles
Haggerty. one of 20 men killed bv the
bomb which blew up the Lin Angeles
nines live years ago, was postponed
today until next Monday on account of
me suaaen death last Friday of Chas.
IL Fa I rail. Schmidt's chief counsel.
Funeral services, largely attended by
members of the bar, were held for Mr.
Falrall today.
To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
TaM ts. Druggists refund money ir it
fails to .uri F 'vi i;i:uVES Mgna
ture is en cai-h i - ." dr
K
:WIM TB IEET
THE I
Will Have Meetings all Over
itv to Ascertain JN eefls
of the People.
ayor Lea Is contemplating a sen
or "get-together" meetings with tl
voters in each precinct, for the pur
pose of learning at first hand the
needs of each district and to foster
spirit of co-operation between the cit
izens at large and the city administra
I izens at large and the city administra-
I tlnn 1XTI.A.. ..1..J Ka... k n,nxAeA.
tion. When asked about the proposed
conferences, mayor Lea admitted that
such a plan was under consideration. I f0r tne government.
I have had this idea in mind for a I Miornej'n Opening Statement,
long time." he said. "It has always I n "na opening statement Mr. Batts
seemed a curious and foolish political gid that the Jury would be asked to
custom to me which makes it Impera- consider the methods by which the al
tlve that each political faction should I legeil unlawful acts of the New Haven
noia meetings in eacn aisinct prior w
election, dqi allows it to oe opuonai
with the successful candidates as to
whether they shall ever visit that dis
trict again. If It is so Important that
the voters should be given an opportu
nity to meet the candidates, before
election, it certainly seems to me to bo
equally desirable for them to have a
Chance to meet the office holders after
wards. Personally, I want the cltwens
or El Paso to feel that I am more anx
ious to meet them now, since they
have chosen me as their chief execn-
i tive. than I was when I was seeking
their votes.
To Solicit Ideas of All.
"But the main purpose of these meet
Ins will be to give the citizens In each
precinct a chance to tell us what they
want in the way of local improvements
and betterments, to give us a chance
to explain some of the problems we are
trying to solve, and to promote a
spirit of cooperation between the citi
zens and their officials. I want to lay
great stress on the fact that these
meetings will be absolutely non-par-tison.
1 want to meet the citizens, not
as the representative of any political
party, but as the mayor of all the
people.
I 'would like even' voter to
be present, regardless of whether he
vntfwl fnt Tn m nflt
All Should rail Toeether- I
'The advancement of the city's In- j
terests In any direction is the objec
tive toward which all good citizens
should strive, as such advancement
Inevitably reacts beneficially on each
individual, and It is on the basis of
nnr mutual nurnos aionsr inew 111
our mutual purpose along tnese lines.
--- " : ' . ' . ,u 1. !-.: T
that I desire to meet the citizens. I
- - , . fM , ,
IIIIIHIL T- UUn DUL1I 3tl llI ua, vv
ierences can fall to be of benefit, as
we pian 10 t i" ""!''""-
imonnai inu wmmc . t.
can. It will give the citizens In eaen
precinct a chance to explain the needs
peculiar to their own section and we
are sure to receive many valuable sug-
ses uons xnat nuuiu uiuci nwo csvafc
our attention.
To Tell Citizens Bverytning.
"As everyone knows, the biggest
obstacle to improvements Is the cost.
but I expect to find, as a result of
these meetings, that there are a great
Tnanv minor betterments wnicn can
people. Suggestions along the lines
will be welcomed and every Idea ad
vanced will be given the most care
ful consideration. If improvements
are suggested which It Is Impossible
for the city to undertake because ot
lick of funds, that fact will be fully
xplalnedf
To Talc Citizen Into Confidence.
-We mean to take the citizens into
our confidence and let them see the
difficulties we are trying to overcome.
I believe the average man to be rea
sonable and just and I am confident
our explanations will be received In
the proper spirit I expect these meet
ings to result in a better understand
ing all around. It will give us an in
sight into the views of the citizens,
and at the same time. It will enable
them to see just what we are up
against"
EVANGELIST GETS RESULTS
IN EAST EL PASO REVIVAL
rtev. E. B. Alrhart, who Is conduct
ing a revival at the East Dl Paso Bap
tist church, will preach tonight on
"Weighed in the Balance and Found
At the Sunday services there were
three additions to the church by letter.
Two were baptised, there was one con
version and two- backsliders were re
claimed. FUMiRAI SERVICE HELD KOn
FRED G. HOUSE SEXDAX
n.,- rmiArai nf Fred G House was
held Sunday afternoon at 4 ocloek ora
Peak's undertaking establishment. Bev.
C L. Overstreet conducted the servloe.
The burial was" in Evergreen cemetary.
Mr. House was almost Si yea-s old
and had lived In El Pso 15 years. His
death occurred at his home. 1115 East
Missouri street. Friday night at 1:
oclock. Mr. House was an old soldier,
having served an enlistment with the
eighth cavalry M years ago. .-.
He Is survived by his widow, and
three sons, Hiram H. House. Frank W.
House and James K. C. House.
LITTLE MEXICAN DOY KILLED
IX JUAREZ BY FREIGHT TRAIN
Crushed by a moving freight train
in Juarez and brought to the American
side at 1 oclock Sunday afternoon lor
treatment. Servlno, the nine year old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Servino Cenicerva,
died at 4 oclock at the home of friends,
313 East Missouri street.
Justice J. J. Murphy held the In
quest and rendered a verdict of acci
dental death.
The body of the child was conveyed
Monday at noon to the Mexican side
where interment was made. The fu
neral was under the direction of the
J Peak Undertaking company.
! SIRS. CAMIL C. MARTIN DIESt
WAS NATIVE Or ALADAM.V
Mrs. Caralla a Martin, wife of W. B.
Martin, aged 47 years, died Sunday aft
ernoon at the family home, :315 Tre
mont street. The family came to this
city from Alabama.
Mrs. Martin is survived by her hus
band, and a son. Jack Martin, aged IS
years: a sister. Miss J. O. Roberts, and
a brother. O. H. Alford. The funeral
was held at 2:30 oclock Monday aft
ernoon from the home on Tremont
street with Interment In Evergreen
cemetery. Rev. I. N. Langston of High
land Park Baptist church officiated.
WIFE DIBS WHILE HUSBAND
is ill .v iiosrrr.YT.
Her husband critically ill at a local
hospital, Mrs. Pansy Simmons died
-unaav aiiernoon at ner nome, --
Memphis street. The remains were i
shipped Monday morning by the Peak i
Undertaking company to Marshall. I
Tex., for interment and were accom- '
pamed by a sister of Mrs. Simmons.
Mrs. Lola Stevenson. Mrs. Simmons Is
survived by her husband. W. B. Sim
mons, two children, and another sister,
Mrs. Booker Seagrave.
FATHER OF J. W. HOWE DIES
AT LOS ANGELES OX FRIDAY
J. W. Howe left El Paso Friday night
for Los Angales. where he was called
by the death of his father. J. D. Howe,
which occurred Friday morning. Mr.
Howe had frequently visited his son In
El Paso. He leaves two other sons, who
live in Los Angeles.
W'Dl lOI'Mft l'VTIIER DIES.
Andy W. Young, a resident of EI
Paso and an engineer on the G. H &
S. A railway, received word Fridav o
the death of his father. W L. Young,
at the family home near Toer, In Top?
rount Texas Mr Tiungvas u Tears
oil ,'nl I bid his sort hei is jr-
be effect at comparatively slight - charged, acquired this suit and caused
.. .? whlVh will add srreatly to its prosecution by attorneys whose re
Rf"8' iL w5!f.,h Ii.M."Vr,n? 1 latlonshlp to the New Haven was con-
1 F. en lis ji 4 .ij.u-!rcrs.
JEM 1HIL OF
fiS NEWHH
t
Government Attorney Opens
Address in Suit Against
Railroad Officials.
New York. Oct. 18. Jurors .hosen to
trv William Rockefeller. Lewis Cass
Ledyard. Edward D. Bobbins and eight
other directors, or former directors of
I the New York, New Jiaven c namoru
J railroad, charged with conspiracy to
f mnnnruiiiif interstate commerce under
j i?nohman iaw took their seats in
llM! aiiw iu " ' . . ... .w-
,he fierai court today to hear the
, ,irM of R L. Batts. attorney
j were done, as wen as me ; mn
, selves. lie aeciarea ne
wanted to
nir it lr that there was no sug
gestion Intended by the government
that the component parties of the New
Haven should be returned to their orig
inal status, as the combination of these
parts were not necessarily unlawful.
The government and the law did not
depreciate and undertake to punish
those natural growths and expansions
which might be beneficial, he said, but
the New Haven was a combination
which could have brought together and
given good service without bringing
about a situation where "the people of
this New England district are at the
mercy of a powerful combination."
7S00 allies Under Control.
'The New Haven railroad." he con
tinued, "which once owned only 5J8
miles of track. succeeMed in acquiring
all its competitors until It controled
7S00 miles of line, and gained a posi
tion where every person engaged in
business In New England, every enter
prise, was under its power and con
trol." Steamship and trolley lines were sim
ilarly acquired, he said, and a com
plete monopoly of all transportation
traffic, a monopoly that was unlawful
i ,n,i Mfc-nMi tn nl.r jn unlimited
Mwr In the hands of these consplra-
ah
Mellen Star Witness.
How Charles S. Mellen. who Is ex-
pected to be the government's star wit- I
ness in the case, first came to go with ;
the New Haven was described by the '
government attorney in reciting the
history of the New Haven subsequent
to the acquisition of the New fork and
New Kngland. Mr. Mellen was then
general manager of the New York and
V.ti Vni.laml anJ hail IhraalanMl i
freight rate cuts against the NeV
There was at the time Mr. Mellen
Joined the New Haven a suit pending
against the New England which the
government attorney said, had been
started by a Boston saloon keeper
named Goldsmith, at the Instance of
Austin Corbln. a former president of
the New England, to restrain a pro
posed Issue of securities by which the
New England wanted to raise funds.
The New Haven directors. Mr. Batts.
" nrfrM.
The government would show. Mr.
Batts said, that J- P- Morgan. William
Rockefeller. C. P. Clark and Lucius
Tuttle agreed to Indemnify Austin Cor-
bin for the consequences of their main
tenance of the suit. The suit resulted,
be asserted, in the New York and New
England going Into the hands ot a
receiver and the New Haven purchased
a controling Interest in the. stock.
Wedding Bells and Fire
Bells Ring in Unison at
Marriage of a Fireman
J E. Rhodes, driver for the hook and
ladder at the central fire station, was
married to Miss Mary F. Hoeffler Sun
day evening at 6:9 ociock at the Im
maculate Conceptloq church parsonage
on Campbell street.
The wedding was Intended to be very
quiet but the members of the central
department learned of the plans and.
In the midst of the ceremony, arrived
in a fire automobile and showered rlco
and old slippers.
Th hrtrt and rrnflm received a cut
glass cream set from chief John Wray I
and several pieces of silver from the I
central department.
HILLSTROM SENTENCED I
TO BE EXECUTED NOV. 19. i
Salt Lake City, Utah. Oct. 18. j
Joseph Hillstrom. convicted of the mur
der of J. O. Morrison and Morrison's I
son here. Jan. Is, 1914. was brought be- '
fore Judge M. U Ritchie, of the district j
court, at 10:30 oclock today and re- i
sentenced to be shot to death. Friday, I
Nov. 19. I
Hillstrom was brought to the court- j
rnnm frara tltA st.tA nriwin tn an mitn
hmobile. Few persons outside the offi- ,
cers knew he was to be sentenced today
and only a small audience was present.
Hillstrom declined to say anything be
fore sentence was pronounced.
You'll Smack Your Lips
Over This Breakfast
Dainty, crisp, golden-brown waf
fles cooked to a queen's taste.
Can you imagine a more deli
cious starter-off than these tasty
morsels smothered with
This fine syrup makes the meal extra
ordinary. You simply can't know waffles or biscuit
or batter cakes at their best
Premium cauloe irives
list of present civea
for Velva coupons.
Send for it.
Standard Cash Store No. 2
Phones 4340-4341-4343.
Corner Boulevard and Kansas Sts.
Offers
19 lbs. Best Granulated Sugar for $1.00
Maricopa Pure Creamery Butter Fresh Daily, per lb 33c
Fancy Blue Ribbon Eggs, doz 35c
Flour Specials
BREAD
Full Size 5c Loaf, now
Best Bread Made in EI Paso.
10. can Snowdrift. . . .$1.10 10. can Cottofene $00
Large can Crisco for $1.00 2 ft. Pure Leaf Lard 25c
"Chase and Sanborn World's Famous' Coffees" now reduced
to 30c, 35c and 40c lb.
40c can Royal Baking Powder. 30c 25c can Calumet for 20c
3 pounds Bulk Sauerkraut. 10c Clearbrook Breakfait Sausage 20c
6 to 8-lb. strips Premium Bacon, by the strip, per pound ,30c
"Watch for Ads. We will save you money.
Orders Amounting to $2.00 or Over Delivered.
Our EVSeai Department
Carries in stock at all times the finest
and choicest cuts of Kansas City Meats
JUKE REFUSES
GKARLTfJN DEL9V
j CoUTt Declines to
Grant
Postponement in Murder
Trial of American.
Come, Italy. Oct. IS. Baron Sciacca,
presiding judge at the trial of Porter
Charlton, rendered a decision today re
fusing consent to a postponement of
the trial, saying that he considered the
presence of slgnor Cataneo. of Charl
ton's counsel, sufficient to protect the
interests of the accused.
The court then Interrogated Charlton
The prisoner spoke for about an hour.
giving a complete account of his life
from the time he met Mary Scott, whom j
he married, and of whose murdQr he is ,
accused, up to the time the crime was I
committed. I
. Charlton was attacked with a faint-
Ing fit during the progress of the in- '
terrogation and was obliged to retire L
from the court room. When he returned ;
baron Sciacca continued the inquiry .
The public is being excludes1 from the I
court room because of the nature ot the 1
testimony.
PROBE OF INSURANCE !
COMPANIES IS ORDERED '
Austin. Tex.. Oct. IS. At the lnstlga- !
tion of the stale fire Insurance com
mission the attorney general's depart
ment is to make an investigation of
certain insurance companies and their
agents doing business in Texas, on the
grounds that these companies have
been scalng the regular promulgated
rules of the commission, which is &
violation of the law.
This probe ma result in the revoca
tion of the permits of the alleged of
fending companies.
For Sale
IF TAKEN AT ONCE,
Three endors' Lien Notes of
13801.20 each. Total $11100.00. These
notes bear 10 percent Interest. See
Mr. Gallagher
at City National Bank.
HH
until you've eaten them
with Velva.
Try Velva today. Ten cents
and up in the sealed tin.
PENICK & FORD, Ltd.,
New Orleans, La.
Gold Coin
24 lb. sack 80c; 48 lbs. for $1.60
Moses Beat
's 24 lb. sack Mc; 48 lbs. far $1.75
3 Packages Pancake or Buck-
wheat for 25c
3c
Positively Only Big Circus Coining
to El Paso This Season.
TWO DAYS
MON., OCT 25
TUES., OCT. 26
TENTS Dallas and Magoffin
Aves.
Big, Free to Everybody Acts on
Show Grounds beginning at 1 p. in.
BHBBBSSB9BBHS9ieSSBSn
msfijNTi
3ySiil
ONtY RAl WU ANIMAL CIRCUS H EARTH
600-TERFORMINGAH1MALS-600
eo
Lions
Tigers
Leopards
40
Gz2ly
Brown
Black
Polar
Bears
o A mi-mm n a
Ut AFRICAN LIONS 4r
INONCACT-
Trivaph of alamlevs Wild
Animal Tratalug'
550
WorldTs
f? EducaaonatAmuslng
W Thrllllnc Animal
Acts and Feature
Premium
Horses-
and
PonijEs
Elephants
Cameij
ZebraX
1002
SENSATIONAL WILD
ANIMAL FEATURES
Hyenas
Seali-and
Sea LTona
Monkeys
OuranjE";
Outanci
Etc Every
100 TRAINERS
2 Parte rauncat Bally, 2 id 1 1 M.
incat Bally, 2 ttt 1 1 M.
s Parade at 10:3o
DssrsO;:
Kew Free Parade at 10:30
One an Acton
Crawford
Theater
(L R. McClintcck,
Mgr.)
Wr. lbert Tailor
and his oTra con.
panjr aoir plaTtaar f.
"THE
DEVIL"
Sonvrnlr Matinee
A ednenday.
243 P. M.
Dolly Varden
Chocolates
at
Pacific Oceanl
400 N. Oregon St.
I aulas and Repairing
Wurl. CDarantvcd.
Jenkins Piano Combany
TUB DIG PIANO UOIISE.
Phone S33S. 511-213 Texas Street.
QS-frH 3l Bi-VtrSCiiV
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