El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, February 16, 1912 Page: 5 of 16
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EL PASO HERALD
say mister
v 7 J3vC I '
mori
i en
is just twice too many
dollars to pay for a
$6.00 shoe 'cause we
are sellingem for
"Nettletons" all styles
and newest goods for
men
"Lattemanris" for wo-
men $6.00 Boots &
Pumps newest spring
stuff go
$4.85
'you can't afford to lose
out."
If you don't you'll regret it. Take your choice of any
suit or cravenette in stock regardless what the former
prices were for
fm
Isl
On March 15th we move to the cor of Oregon and San Antonio Sts.
No greater reductions on high grade Clothing Furnishing Goods
and Hats were ever offered in El Paso. Nob a sale of job lots
but a sale of the finest of goods including 1912 Spring and Summer
suits of the famous Adler-Rochester and Society Brand Clothes.
Extra Specials For Saturday
Furnishing Goods Reduce
to 50
$40 $35
$30 $27.50
Suits & Overcoats
for'
S18.75
$20.00 and $18.00
Suits & Overcoats
for
S12.75
X
125 Suits
One of a kind.
Sold formerly 'for
$18.00 & $20.00
now
$9.00
75 pair odd trousers
$1.75
X X
50 dozen
Black and Brown Soxs
regular price 1 5c
Sale price 6 pair for 50c
. 1 00 dozen
men's white hemstitched
handkerchiefs per doz.
50c.
1 0 doz. white stiff bosom
shirts large sizes' from
16 up; 55c
complaints
- have reached
my ears (one over the
phone think of it) that
my "adds" while a bit
different catchy etc.
etc ("thanks awfully")
were a little -slangy":
couldn't I etc
"um urn te dum" guess
they must be "fetchin"
results and
J nov) they are so do
my clerks for they don't
always get "full lunch
time" these days
kg &4P Jr
VtaiHirBBHHHiBBHHHiBHiaBMnHiHBaQKraaBii
BBBBBBViBBBBVaBBBBBBBaJBBBaaBlBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBHBBHaBKSiwCBEMB!
I aMHHaMm.niaMaHiwwiHiwft"-MHi nffi
-TX.
Chief Detective Stansel Says
Suicide Was C. M. F. Car-
ruthers of Chicago.
CARRUTHERS WAS
ALLEGED FORGER
ROBBERS GET $3600
FROM SEMINOLE BANK
$1.25. & $1.00
Shirts for i
75c
75c & 5'0c Underwear
for
50c neckwear 35c
$1 & 75c neckwear 55c
$1.25 night shirts . .85c
John B. Stetson
Soft and Stiff Hats
$4.00 grade for
$5. 55 '
Guyer Sterling &
Trimble Hats
$3.50 & $3.00 grade for
$2.25
X. s
Trunks Bags
Suit Cases
at greatly reduced prices.
Bath Robes
Lounging Robes
At Cost
Midland Tex Feb. 15. Tito men armed with a pistol robbed the Sem
inole XatloiTal bank .thli afternoon of 93QQO and escaped. The men rode Into
the little town about 3 oclock.
Enter-Ins: the bank they found ass lstant cashier John Haney alone. One
eorered him with a revolver while the other collected the money.
One package containing 9S00O tt as overlooked.
The men backed oat of the bank sprang: on their horses and galloped
westward toward the mountains.
Within SO minutes a lare posse Tt as In pursuit.
Before enteriBj; the town the robbers cut all telephone Tflres except one
Trhlch they overlooked.
Seminole Is off the railroad about 70 miles northwest of Midland In
Gaines county.
-r
Union Clothing Company (nc-)
"BEST BY TEST"
just
"getting my stride"
(as horsemen say) and
you can "bet a few dol-
lars" that I am going to
get business right along
if hard work personal
attention to customers
coupled with he "right
goods at right prices
counts for anything and
you and I know it counts.
ED W. PEW Successor.
better do your
"Saturday Shoe Shop
ping" in my shop for you
will certainly make a
nice saving 'on anything
in shoes herer
9 9 J
e w s is
That Cornelius Cornbrulck who com-
mitted suicide in the Sheldon hotel two
weeks ago is G. F 2L Carruthers aad
was being sought by the Plnkerton De-
tective agency is asserted by chief
Stansel. of the city detectives.
The act of tracing the man and final-
ly his identification was brought about
by a Plnkerton official in reading a
press notice of the man's suicide in this
city. The notice stated that a card bearing-
the nam De Villiers was found
stamped on the purse of the dead man.
This gave the sleuth a key. Carruthers
who was wanted for raising a check
from 7 to $700 had disappeared from
Chicago but. before leaving had cards
printed bearing the name of De Vil-
liers. L'pon this information the agency
mailed chief Stansel a photograph of
Carruthers mentioning also that he
had served -in the Boer war and would
probably hare mentioned the fact to
his friends. Cornbrulck had declared
to a number of acquaintances here that
he served as an officer on the Boer
side of the war but that his father was
an officer on the British side.
The photograph of Carruthers and
his history tallied exactly with that of
Cornbrulck Stanxel said today.
Before ending his life Cornbrulck
left a note to the woman who came
here with him declaring that he was
a crooK ana that the detectives wouia
pay a big reward to get him.
Dr.Warnoek dentist charges reasonable
Ardoin's Big Meat Sale Saturday.
Fresh Buttermilk El Paso Dairy.
Fall Beanre at Southwestern Fuel Co.
EX-flETIBG On CONZALES
iiUSGIDITIOHP
JF
0
BEGIN IXftUIRY IXTO DEATH
OF OKLAH03UA MILLIONAIRE
Sapulpa. Okla. Feb 1. Examination
of the body of William BerryhilL a
millionaire land owner who died sud-
denly yesterday was begun today by
physicians at the instruction of rela-
tives who assert the belief that the
man was the victim of foul play.
JUST
that word is
T
9
It refers to Dr. Tutt's Liver Plus and
MEANS HIALTHa
Are you constipated?
Troubled with indigestion?
Sick headache?
Vk-tlgo?
BiHous?
Insomnia?
ANY of these symptoms and many others
T..'AH.!!L
imihrms
Attreliano S. Gonzales acting governor
of the state of CTiihuahua -until Aixram
Gonzales resumed his duties as governor
two days ago is in Juarez visiting 'u'b
family who are guests at the some ."f
Sebastian Yaxyps sr. the father of Mrs.
Gonzales. They will return to th-t citv
of Chihuahua. Saturday or Sunday.
Mr. Gonzales dtscaaeine nhe present
sitmeiiofi in Mexico said: "Conditions x:
fast improrine in the state of Chihuahua.
There are some ipeople who are opposed
to Madero but I honestly believe the
general public opinion is in his Atvor.
Tor a. long time the soldiers of Chi-
huahua believed (that Orozeo was opposed
to Madero. They axe now assured that
be is with (Madero and consequently
they are also.
"The report that Panoho Villa would
attack cue town ot isrnal is a cfcnmrd.
I myself sent Villa out to recruit men
to proceed against the Vasquistas. lie
is securing them and only the day before
yesterday he communicated with me to
that effedt from Ooncfaos and eUM he
had succeeded in securing 1500 men.
"Another 'felseitood is the report that
Boquilias iwas attacked. Paul Ginther
a prominent mining man told me that
(this repast was untrue.
"The jjoveromeot is fast making plans
for he purpose of conquering the Vas
quista troops in tfee.Casas Urando '.-
trict and a iforoe of men under Fascho
ilia will (proceed against the.j. 1
"As to the 'pUfasage of American troops
into .Juarez yesterday taat had no sig-
nificance whatever. Of course seme of
the uneducated people were unduly ex-
cited. I know as aay sensible man would
know that if the United estates intended
to invade Mexico it- would not send 20
men in a street car to do it. It would
faiKve thousands of men ready to move.
Bat I believe land it is my opinion
that it is generally believed throughout
the state of Chihuahua at least that
there will be no intervention. That mat-
ter of yesterday had no importance what
ever; it "was a mistake and we so con-
sider k.
"Now as to Santiago Mestjas I ap-
pointad him jdfe (politico upon his own
acquest following the trouble in Juarez.
He will not I am sure object to Mr.
tEnriqpuez earning here as jefc politico as
Mr. Mestas understood and so informed
me that he had merely been named pro-
visional jofe politico."
Mr. Gonzales is a tall man who stands
over six feet in height has hazel eyes and
iwefers a dark sandy mustache. lie -is a
lawyer bv profession and ears that he
will return no Chihuahua to continue the
practice- of his rproifession.
CROOKS START BANK
RUN TO PICK POCKETS
Hundreds of Excited Depos-
itors Storm Private Bank
"Without Reason.
New York. N. T Feb. IS. Urged on
by crooks who wished to pick their
pockets hundreds of excited depositors
mostly foreigners stormed the private
bank of Adolph Mendet In Rivington
street today demanding their money.
Nearly S16.V00 dollars had been with-
drawn and the run was still in pro-
gress. Mendet said he bad ample funds to
meet all demands and is at a loss to
explain the run. One theory is that
J yesterday's taxicab robbery in which
1525000 of. a bank's funds was stolen
' made East side depositors restless.
j The police believe that the crooks
circulated false rumors in order to pick
pockets while depositors were in line.
MAX WHO RAX THREE
B.IXKS I'.NDBR ARREST
Houston Texas Feb. 18. Edward I
Brown who conducted banks at Paige
Elktart and Ellinger and who recently
became Involved In bankruptcy herels
under arrest. The specific charge
against him is that as president of
the Paige State bank he substituted
questionable paper for (10000 In good
securities.
iJ Take No Substitute. I
REVOiyUTIOX APPEARS
IX STATE OF SIXALOA.
Tucson. Arls Feb. 16. Operating as
Vasqulstas and Zapatistas bandits
burned a small bridge of the Southern
Pacific railway of Mexico north of
Cullacan yesterday and captured the
towns of Navolato Pericos and Altata.
The municipal authorities' were de-
posed and the revolutionists assumed
charge. Railroad officials sent out a
work crew escorted by rurales to re-
pair the bridge.
FIGHT IS REPORTED
SOUTH OF LAREDO TEX.
Laredo Tex. Feb. 16. There was a
snJall fight with no casualties north of
Saltlllo at Ramos Arispec today
Refugees from Mexico principally
American women and children con-
tinued today to pass through here. They
came from all parts of the republic
declaring in some cases that their
Mexican friends advised them to leave.
PRISOXERS RELEASED IX
KOSTERLITZKY'S II03IE TOWS
Cananea Sonora Mexico. Feb. lfi.
According to a report received hereo-
day antl-Madero sympathizers and
'Magdalena the home of Col. Kosterlitz-
ky the famous rurale chief liberated
31 prisoners from the cuarteL Later
these exprisoners were armed and they
have taken the field.
AUTO MEN GIVEN '
BANQUET IN ARIZONA
nourfas Ariz. Feb. 16. The El Paso
auto representatives arrived in Doug- i
last yesterday afternoon at o oclock.
Thc-i were met on the road by 25 Doug- i
ias machines and es-rtd In and given
banquet at the ountry club lose
night Accompanied bj eight cars con- j
tainlng 40 Bisbee people and four local
cars they left this morning for Bisbee.
They will be tendered a banquet there.
TWO ATTEMPTS TO
BURN A HIGH SCHOOL
Douglas Arlz Feb. 16. The second
Incendiary fire of the week was dis-
covered In the high school buildlnr
this morning at 11 oclock. It burned
a quantity of scenery and damaged
the stage iin the assembly room con-
siderably. The damage is about JS09.
A previous fire last Saturday night in
the same A building damaged it about
$1200. The school ooard refused to
believe a high school scholar guilty
but this morning's fire confirms this
opinion of officers. The suspect ia
under surveilance and an arrest is
probable today.
TRAVBLIXG EI FJLSOJJT3.
Traveling El Pasoans can get The
Herald at all prominent newsstands In
Texas New Mexico and Arizona and
also at the stands mentioned below.
Don't miss The Herald when you are
away from home.
Clip out this list aa look up The
Herald agent whereTer you are stop-
ping: ATLANTIC CITY Columbia News
Co.; Empire News Co. 28 South Geor-
gia street.
ATLAXTA. G-a World News Co.
AUSTIX. TEXAS HotM DrlskilL
AGUASCALIEXTES 3IEX. A. B.
Cnlver. ""
BALTIMORE. MD. World News Co
BIRMIXGKAM. ALA-OeLayes Newa
Agency 110 North 19th street.
BOsjTOX. MASS. Young's hotel-
Eagle News Cf. 16 Sumner street.
BUFFALO Iroquois. A. Schurman. 61
William street.
CHICAGO Auditorium Great North
era. Congress hotel. Queen City News-
stand corner Clark and Randolph- Um-
pire Newsstands (wagons); Chicago
Newspaper agency 178 Madison street
(wagon). '
CHATTANOOGA. TEXJr. "World
News Co.
COLUMBUS O. Centrrl Ohio News
Co. 68 North High street
CHinUAHUA. MEX-Am. Photo
5ta. Co. Roberto Schetder. Caideron
Hnos. Calle Cuarto No. 156 Felina
Rizk. Jose Ellas Ariz Calle Victoria
No. 110.
CINCINNATI. O Fountain News Co
6th and Walnut Sts. 3 -
DALLAS. TBX-M. B. Meyer. Sl
alain street: X10U8 News Co 103 South
Ervay; Texas News As-C7 p. C. Mc-
CarroU ?02 Main street; Oriental ho-
tel. Southland Hotel.
DENVER. COLO. The Albany. S.
Wldom. Western Newsstands Katx
News Agem 6th and Cnampa streets;
Davis Newa Co Orpneum .-tews Co
H; P. Hansen.
DETROIT. MICH. Metropolitan
Newa Agency corner Woodward and
Michigan streets: Triangle News Co.
FORT WORTH. TEX. World Kews
Co 70S Main strtet; Stockyard News
Co.
GALVBSTOXN. TEX T. B. Lemofne
& Co.
HOUSTON. TBX a P. Conway in-
ternational News company.
INDIANAPOLIS. IXD- Paul Selgle
Illinois and Washington streets; Xoma
News Co.
JACKSONVILLE FLA-WorH News
Co
KANSAS CTTT Hotel Baltimore.
Coates House Yoma News Co.
LOS ANGELES Indepenoeot News
Co Kemp News Co. (wagons). Hoff
man News Agency 224 South Spring
street: Alfred Wlmbusa (wagon).
LONG BEACH Kemp News Co.
LOUISVILLE International News-
stands. MINNEAPOLIS West hotel.
MEMPHIS World News Co.
MEXICO CITY The Aztec Blue Book
Store Am. Book & ta. Co Ave. San
Francisco No. 25.
MILWAUKEE WISj Hfttel Pfister.
NEW YORK Imperial hotel. Ar-
thur Hotaling No. O-Park Row Broad-
way and 32nd streets. Broway and
42nd. 1400 Broadway. Grand Central
station.
NEW ORLEANS World News Co.
OAKLAND CALIP. Enquirer Newa l
Co. (wagons).
OKLAHOMA CITY March Dally
Newa Agency.
PITTSBURG! The Lincoln. Fort Pltl
News Co.
PHILADELPHIA The Bellevue.
Quaker News Co 600 Green street. Ar-
thur Hotaling Broad street station.
PARRAL. HEC Parral News Co.
PORTLAXD Bowman News Co.
SAX FRANCISCO Hotel St Francis
United News Agents. 11 Eddy street:
Fairbanks News Agency: N. Wfceatley
Golden Gate News Agency 789 Market
street; Panama racifle News Agency.
714 Market street. ''
SEATTLE Bckart News Agency cor-
ner 1st Avenue South and Washington
streets also 2nd Avenue and Cherry
street; Acme News Co W. O. Whitney
SAX ANTONIO. TKT Gunther hotel.
Hotel St. Anthony. Louis Book Store.
Sara Rosenthal. 236 East Houston
street: W. C Burns Se Co 240 East
Houston.
SAN DIEGO R. M. Chllds.
SACRAMENTO Capitol News Co.
'x. rAui noiei Kyaa.
ST. LOUIS The Planters Southern
Jefferson
SALT LAKE CITY Frank Polanskr.
Chas. McGlllia. H. W. Hanson.
TOLEDO. O. World News Co.
VANCOUVER B. C Wida World
News Co.
WASHINGTON. D. C The Halelgb.
Columbia News Agency. Ebbitfs.
INDICTED LABOR LEADERS
Acwua ki bllfi IITUIOTTi
Los Angeles Calif Feb. 16. AlaX A.
Tveitmoe Anton Johannsen and R A.
Clancy the San Francisco labor lead-
ers indicted here by the federal grand
Jury on a change of conspiracy to
transport dynamite refused to testify
i when called today before the Los Ar.-.
geles county grand Jury which re-
sumed Its investigation of allegations
growing out of the McNamara case.
sss
THEBEMEDY
FOB SOUS ULCEBS
The combination 'of healthful vegetable ingredients of which. S. a a la
composed makes it an especially desirable and effective remedy in the treat-
ment of sores and ulcers of every kind. Since an impnre condition of tha
blood is responsible for the trouble a medicine that can parity the blood J3
the only hope of a successful cure; and it should be a medicine that not only
cleanses the circulation but one that at the same time restores the blood to
its normal rich nutritive condition. S. S. S. is Inst such a remedy. It 13
made entirely of-healing cleansing vegetable properties extracted from na-
ture's roots herbs and barks of the forest and fields. It has long been
recognized as the greatest of all blood purifiers possessing the qualities
necessary to remove every impurity in the blood. When S. S. S. has purified
the circulation and strengthened and enriched it sores and ulcers heal read-
ily and surelybecause they are no longer fed and kept open by a continual
dJschargeinto them of irritating disease-laden matterfrom the blood. S. S. S.
brines about a healthy condition of the flesh by supplying it with rich
nourishing blood and makes a permanent and lasting cure. Book on Sores
and Ulcers and any medical advice mailed free to all wha write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLAHTA GA.
r " n
Sale Positively Closes
Saturday 10:00 P.M. Feb. 17.
Last Chance to Save on Shods
COME TOMORROW!
EI Paso Shoe Co.
Radical Reductions
to Clean up Broken Lines
208 TEXAS ST.
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, February 16, 1912, newspaper, February 16, 1912; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth130375/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .