El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, August 22, 1913 Page: 4 of 12
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EL PASO HERALD
Friday August 22 1913
New Clothes for
Boys and Men.
Fall and W i n t e r
Styles.
Are Offering AH Spring and Summer Goods
to Close Out at Great Reductions. We
Only mention but Few Items Here Which
Show Something of the Prices.
If You Need a
Trunk or Suit Case
See What
We Have for You
Men's Spring Clothing
To Close Out
$10 Suits to close $6.45
$12.50 Suits to close $8.95
$15 and $16.50 Suits for $10.95
$18.50 and $20 Suits for $13.95
$22 and $25 Suits for $15.95
Blue Serge Suite
$12.50 All Wool Serge . . $9.95
$13.50 Fine Serge Suits $y.45
$15 Blue Serge Suits $12.45
$18.50 Silk Lined Serge $14.95
$22.50 SUk Lined Serge $18.50
Men's Summer Pants
$6:50 Fine Pants for $4.75
$5.00 Fine Worsted Pants .$3.95
$4.00 Pants nice patterns $2.95
$3.50 Pants in worsted $2.75
$2.50 Pants for $1.95
Men's and Boys' Summer
Underwear Sold at Big
Reductions
2 PIECE AND UNION SUITS.
$4.00 Summer Coats for $2.95
Ladies' Waists
$1.00 Low Neck Waist 65c
$1.25 -Waist for 85c
$1.50 Wai6t. good styles 95c
Ladies' Wash Skirts
$2.50 Wash Skirts for $1.65
$2.00 Wash Skirts for $1.25
$1.50 Wash Skirts for ...90c
Ladies Union Suits
35c Lisle-Ribbed Suits 25c
75c Lisle Ribbed Suits 55c
$1.00 Fine Lisle Suits for 75c
Ladies' Summer Vests
10c kind 3 for 20c
15c kind 10c; 3 for .'...27c
25c Test 18c; 3 for 50c
35e Vest. 25c; 3 for 70c
Ladies' Gowns
LOW NECK SHORT SLEEVES.
76c Gown for 58c
$1.00 Gown for 75c
$1.25 Gown for 90c
$1.50 Gown for 98c
Saturday and Monday
Specials
Sheets and Cases
7290 Sheet invisble seam in center;
50c value for 39c
72x90 Heavy Hotel Sheets stand
laundry; doz. $G.90 each 58c
81x90 Good Sheet on sale doz. $6.90;
each . 58c
81x90 Heavy Hotel or Pepperell
Sheets doz. $7.60; each 64c
81x99 Heavy Hotel Sheets 75c value;
doz $8.00 each 68c
1 special lot of Cases 10c
1 special 121-2c Cases 11c
42x36 Tepperell Case doz. $1.70;
each 15c
18x36 Inch Hotel Huck Towels extra
good doz 98c
10 yards Percale 60c
10 yard3 Apron Check 55c
10c yards Good Domestic 83c
1 special lot Table Oil Cloth
colors 14cT
5c Dress Lawn 10 yards for 35c
10c Dress Lawn 10 yards for 65c
fcwYHWirtftHII
301
U. S. Department of Agriculture:
Y&&THER BUREAU
)n54
Z33 CW mj 78 Sfc-N i X--fc
299 l U"r3k7T': X boo wo- &
Gafctcsfeinz VO P ;v SIMM HKOBO1t
VhAuXSu -' voi lwx.O bust1 y
V y IrA
3ECLANAT02Y NOTES.
wS16!?02". J" 8 tL-3a- seTeatr-flflb-Bw
TrfJff- !" reduced to sea. level.
Isoeam (saattanoas Unas) pass tJuoozn points
of eit air pressor. iKmpairs (dotted lines)
passthroashboinfc of eaul temperature: drawn
only for zero freeUns; W. and 100.
O clew; Q partly cloadn cloadrj
rain: anew; report nlxstac.
Arrows fly with the wind. Ftat figures temper-
Jtare: second precipitation or .01 Inch or more
9pat 21 Boars; third maximum wind Teloo-
El Paso. Friday Angr. 22 1913.
Horecasts.
Bl Paso and vlclnitj Fair tonight
ami Saturday.
New Mexico Tonight showers north
and east; fair southwest portion; cool-
er southeast portion. Saturday fair;
warmer in east portion.
West Texas Generally fair tonight
and Saturday.
EI Paso's Union Men; Personals
About Local Men of Brawn
James Keag&n a blacksmith at Phoe-
nix. Arizona is paying- Kl Paso a busi-
ness visft. He reports that jobs are
plentiful in his line of work at Phoe-
nix. E. M. loyle a member of the Miners'
union of Arizona returned last night
to his home at Miami after paying El
Paso a several days' visit. During- his
stay here he was the guest of his
brother J. C. Boyle.
Walter liar of El Paso left last
night in company of his sisterinlaw.
to accept a position at Phoenix as a
blacksmith's helper.
Terry Rawlins a machinist of Okla-
homa who has been paying Son or a
Mexico a prospecting trip for the
past month passed through El Paso
on his way home Tuesday morning.
He was accompanied by his two part-
ners G. N. Toms and "Bill" Wilson
also members of the Machinists' union.-
They reported that they were treated
with due courtesy by both insurrectos
and federals during their stay at their
claim and they report that they are
well satisfied with the condition of
their property.
C M. Jaqua. secretary of the Plas-
terers' union at El Paso reports that
his union will hold a meeting on
Tuesday.
William Fay-ram president of the
Bricklayers' union who is now fore-
man for W. C. Taylor is reported by
local members to be the best booster
that "No. 3" has.
J. R. Shaklee. president of the looal
Electrical Workers' union reports that
the progress that his union' is mak
ing is veVy satisfactory. Applications
are coming in very regularly and it is
expected that a very large number of
men will belong by the first of next
year. '
Secretary Frederick W. Hare of the
Painters and Decorators' union is
boosting the union very much of late
according to advice of his fellow
workers.
UXKU3IBERED DOG GIVES
CATOIIEKS LIVELY CHASE
An underslung "Wioodle" went up
Oregon on the high Friday morning
with a pack of Mexican vaqueros tak-
ing his dust. He was minus a license
number and the dog catchers were
after him. He exceeded all man made
speed limits as he cut the corner going
north by northwest with six howling
canine cops on his heels.
The dog catchers are abroad in the
land north of the tracks and bowwows
are growing scarce in the residential
section. .
YUMA MVY ISSUE IJOXD5
FOR. $500000 FOR ItOAD WORK.
Tuma Ariz. Aug. 22. Whether Yuma
county shall issue $500000 worth of
bonds for the purpose of building new
roads and improving her present high-
ways will be decided at a special elec-
tion called for September 2".
Practically no opposition to the bond
Issue has been heard. The bonds will
bear interest at 5 percent and mature
at the rate of $25000 a year after 20
yars.
Local Data.
El Paso Readings
i Today. Yesdyt
k 6 a. m. p. m.
Barometer (sea level) 30.02 29.86
Dry thermometer 70 S9
Wet thermometer 55 62
Dew point 44 43
Relative humidity 40 20
Direction of wind SE E
Velocity of wind S 14
State of w&ather clear clear
Rainfall last 24 hours.... 0 .
Highest temp last 24 hrs.. 91
Lowest temp last 12 hrs.. 69
ItHer. '
No water running.
Cloudcroft "Weather.
The temperature at Cloudcroft at S
oclock Friday morning was 58. and It
was.raJping.
ROSWELL TO SHIP
200 CARS OF MELONS
Have Your Clothes
Made by your home tailors. Oiir enormous assort-
ment of the latest woolens will compare favorably
with any metropolitan merchant tailors. Yon are
cordially invited to inspect our large assortment of
woolens and up-to-date tailor shop. We advise an
early selection so that we can have your suit and
overcoat for whatever date in future you would care
to have same.
Suits and Overcoats $15 $20 $25
Trousers $5 $6.50 $7.50
91 m WL M 9B JSt WhJB? SI HL-iM Hi
B b ttr Will 'mrKiSmKSBC & vEwi iSK?iw
.Made Complete In E! Paso
We Do Cleaning Pressing and Repairing.
CLOTHES CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED
Cor. Myrtle and Stanton. Phone 61 76. Win. Rosing. Propr.
Already CO Cars Hare Recn Sent to
Chicago: Pink Meat Melon Proves
Populnr in Kantern Markets.
Roswell. N. II.. Aug. 22. As yet the
Roswell melons have little competi-
tion in the east and middle west mar-
kets and have brought fancy profits
for the local growers.
So far about 50 cars have been
shipped out besides the local consump-
tion and J I Slattery. the local field
representative of the distributing
house John Nix and Company New
York-Chicago says that he has not
changed his estimate of the number
of cars to be shipped and that will be
close to 200 cars.
Three cars this week were loaded
out of South Springs. Fort Sumner is
now loading out three tars a day.
Thus far. the South Spring crop has
run to a great extent to ponies but
by the end of this week thev will h
loading practically all standards and
jumbos the choice melons. Ordinarily
the ponies are not preferred on the
eastern markets.
An extra choice melon which is be-
ing tested out here is the Osage or
pink meat melon. There will be 1C
cars shipped out of here. This. Mr.
Slattery says is particularly adapted
to this section brings a fancy price
on the markets and has practically no
competition at any time.
This nink meat melon usiiflllv In
I other countries splits when ripened.
which ruins it for shipment. This year
it has not done so.
L. B. Hageman wo Is managing 40
orcnara acres oi cantaloupes is haul-
ing now 300 crates a day to the load-
ing stations. He has one of the pret-
tiest patches in this section.
IIEAVY RAINS DAMAGE
GRAIN CROP AT WEED
"Weed N". 3J. Aug. 22. Kxtra heavy
rains have resulted in making the
grain in many fields fall causing a
heavy loss to farmers.
Grain cutting has begun above Weed.
The outlook for a large yield in the
oats crop is splendid where not dam-
aged by rains.
G. Low. and T. "Williams have been
down to McDonald flat to select home-
Stead entries and will soon move there.
MrS. Jj. A. Spencer entertained the
young people with a dance in honor ot
Ti.. Proti nnA MIhq Tljile- of VA Pnao.
Sir. and Mrs. J. A. Allen have moved
to El Paso where they expect to lo-
cate permanently.
Miss Maggie Buckner after a visit
to relatives in El Paso has returned
home.
K. Krause is at the E. K. ranch
making repairs on the residence that
Was wrecked during the cyclone.
Poss a real estate dealer from
Cloudcroft has been over several times
with prospective investors to look at
ranch property and saw mills and he
says there will be some deals closed
so on.
The house party of Mrs. L. A. Spen-
cer was increased this week by the ar-
rival of Miss Rose Oeschnor W Shaf-
fer and L. A Spencer of El Paso
Mrs. E J Tfrry of El Paso is istt-
Ing with her daughter Mrs. C. E. Tat-tlsou
SANTA ROSA PEOPLE
MAKE CAMPING- TRIPS
Numerous Pnrtles Go In Anton and
I Wagons to the Mountains for an
' Outing; Neir Itoad I'lnnned.
' Santa Rosa N. M.. Aug. 22. The
number of local residents who have
enjoyed or are enjoying camping trips
! to the mountains and the upper Pecos
country this year is larger than usual
and with the Increasing interest in the
good roads movement promises to be-
come an epidemic by another sum-
mer. T. H. Hicks chairman of the county
road board accompanied by Mrs. Hicks
and Misses Lois Stearns and Pauline
Hambv. with ful camp equipment have
been absent for nearly a month on a
leisurely overland trip through the
northern part of the stato and south-
ern Colorado. They are expected back
before the first of the month by the
wav of Santa Fe and the Pecos river
points.
A party consisting of J. J. Mtoise and
C. H Stearns and their families and
Mis Olive Smith with camp equip-
ment are making the noints of interest
around Las vegas and expect to spend
a few days fishing on the waters of
the upper Pecos.
G. J. Coury and family left this weok
for a several days' outing -iia overland
to points in San Miguel county.
Mesdames R. B. Ellison and G. R.
Elliott are In the vicinity of Anton-
chico and may join tho Moise-Stearns
party at that place.
County survevor H. V. B. Smith ac-
companied by his family and Misses
Mary P. Smith and Cecil Williams has
returned from a two weeks overland
trip to Santa Fe camping on the way.
Mr. Smith says t-iat with but little
additional road work this will be-
come a favorite route for automobile
travel between the capital and the
lower Pecos country. "With the com
pletion of the proposed road from
Carlsbad to El Paso and a little work
on the present roads to the northwest
of Santa RoBa a circuit will be formed
for automobile tourist travel taking
in al the most intleresting points from
Santa Fe to El Paso In both the Pecos
and Rio Grande vajleys without
doubling. The present condition of the
roads in this section may be said to be
good for team travel and automobilists
will experience but little trouble aside
from occasional high centers but the
plans of the road boards of this and
adjoining counties contemplate brinsr-
ing these roads up to a standard that
will make automobile travel a pleasure
and but little work and money Is said
to be necessary to accomplish this.
MANY SUITS
AND WE WANT DOLLARS IN THEIR PLACE
THEREFORE DURING AUGUST ALL OUR CLOTHING GOES ON
SALE AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES :
!f.!.i.u.!"..s.. $18.50 II rSu"..S0... $14.50 1 S5!!.f.r...'$10.50
AUGUST SALE OF TROUSERS
$6.00 r..T""".!.ls.$4.50 .".$3-75
.$3.00 !tJ.0.T.r:s"!.!".!'$2.25
$8.00 Trousers all go
at
$4.00 Trousers all go (
at
LANNEL PANTS HALF PRICE
DAIL-Z RECORD.
I)nlldlng Permits
To "William Taylor to build a garage
20M Michigan street; estimated value
$10.
Deeds Filed.
Northeast corner of Park and Le-
banon Altura Realty company to Elea-
nor "Wright lots 7 to 10 Inclusive
block 10 Altura Park: consideration
$800. Aug. IS. 1913
Bl Paso county Texas M. J. Hodges
and -wife to F. H. Grimes sections 8
20. 16 4 40 14. 23. block 74. section 6.
block 20 Texas & Pacific survey: con-
sideration $3156.60. Aug. 14 1913.
Automobile Licensed.
1697 W. A. Townsend. 1315 Rio
Grande street: five passenger Reo.
169S T. J. McDaniel 1222 Texas street
Indian motorcycle.
1699 George E. "WaUchope 131S Myr-
tle avenue: Yale motorcycle.
1700 C. VT. Collins 601 Mesa avenue;
Indian motorcycle.
1701 A. F. Mahoney Clint Texas;
five passenger Cadillac.
Dlrtbs Girls.
To Mrs. Henry Fay Baldwin jr. 1105
Noble street; Aug. 17.
To Mrs. Jesus Palacios Vol Verde ad-
dition; Aug. 13.
$7.00 Flannel Pants
now ;
$6.00 Flannel Pants
now
$3.50
$3.00
$5.00 Flannel Pants
now
$4.00 Flannel Pants
now
$2.50
$2.00
$4.00 Straw Hats
now
STRAW HATS HALF PRICE
.$2.00 fl :.b.....$1.50 Zs.T.:..M0(S
M
107 San Antonio Street
es S
hop
Harris Krupp Proprietor
CORONA YOUTH IS
FATALLY BURNED
COLE TOUXGER FORMER MEMBER
OF JAMES 'O.UiC JOINS CHURCH
Lee's Summit Mo.. Aug. 22. Cole
Tounger. once a member of the1 Jesse
James gang became a member of the
Christian church at a revival meeting
here last night.
School Ilouxe Xear Corona Destroyed
by Fire; "W illingham Sella Ills
Ranch lo It L Ovrcns.
Corona N. M Aug. 22. Herbert
Shipp a boy 16 years of age living on
a farm near town was perhaps fatally
burned. Her was lying down reading
with a lamp beside him. and fell
asleep. s "When he awoke he was all
ablaze. Upon hearing his cries his
father came to his aid and by smoth-
ering him In blankets put out the
fire but not before it had burned
nearly all the boy's body one arm
both hands and the greater part of
his face. The father A. M. Shipp a
prosperous farmer also sustained pain-
ful burns.
One of the Corona schools was com-
pletely demolished by fire when the
schoolhouse in the Galllnas was
burned to the ground. The cause of
the fire was unknown. School had
already started and Miss Theo Rich-
ardson was teaching there. It will
probably be rebuilt immediately.
S. J. Grumbles has arrived trom
Denver where he spent the past
month. He motored here by way of
Pueblo. Las Vegas and Santa Fe. and
was on the road four days.
T. D Willingham has sold his ranch
down the Gallo canyon. It is one of
the big cattle ranches here and has
abundant water supply. R. L. Owens
was the purchaser.
PET DOGS POISONED
ON MONTANA STREET
Dog poisoners have been at work on
Montana street and a number of valu-
able family pets have been poisoned.
The valuable red Irish setter belonging
to Harry Pateman was poisoned re-
cently and died. The white bulldog
of J. B. DuBose's was poisoned but was
given medicine and recovered. Other
dogs In the vicinity of Montana and
Florence streets have also been killed
by the dog poisoners.
Mrs. Pateman saw two men near their
house at 11 oclock on the night her
dog was poisoned and heard one of
them call to her dog which was on the
front gallery. He was found dead on
the lawn the next morning.
"We can sell you sasn aoors at panel
door prices. Lander Lumber Co. Advertisement.
LIGHTNING KILLS
HORSES AT BENSON
Bolt of Electricity Scatters Railroad
Tics and Renders Two Boy
Unconscious.
Benson; Ariz.. Aug. 22. Lightning
struck and killed a team of horses
which Ellis Adams was driving- here
during a storm. A number of railroad
ties that were on the wagon were
scattered in various directions. Adams
and a young boy companion were
standing within a. few feet of the
horses and both were rendered un-
conscious remaining in that condition
for nearly three hours.
Geo. Holloway has sold his residence
on the corner of Eighth street and
San Pedro avenne to Thomas MfcKin-
ney and the latter will occupy it as
his home. Mr. Get2we!lef a stockman
of Sheep canyon has purchased the
home of John Powell on Seventh street
and will occupy it during the winter.
Time lost because of headaches
lassitude and depressions of bil-
iousness is worse than wasted.
Biliousness yields quickly to the
safe certain home remedy
sCK
Sold evcrywHcrc In boxes 10c 25c
0 0 A DAY.
Every Modern Conven-
ience. Special Rates by
the Week with or with-
out private bath.
THE GRAND HOTEL
El Paso Tex.
BOml
We ae tlie MJIctoDhone.'
URAtlRTIOX'S TSTTsrvisa r-nrrvriv
R. F. Davis. 3'Jinafirer. Pbane SfSi.
A
hs5j
w
The Best
Beverage
under the
5un
rc
T"rii
s " v
--. i sry "
-'v n 'tiC'VY- j i
or-io 'rx-u 'PK w
A welcome addition to anyparty-
any time any place.
iparkling with life and wholesomeness.
i
Can Be Had Only
Through
era
For Only Six Certificates
of appreciation dipped from another page of tMs issne.
together with an expense bonas amount of S3o for the
Genuine Limp Leather $4 volume; 81c for the $3 volume
or 48c for the ?2 volume to defray the expense items of
distxibntton.
Do You Want to Be One
of the Fortunate Ones?
This dictionary has never befora
been offered in this city and can
be had only through this paper.
COLOR
PLATES
- Delicious
Refreshing.
Thirst-Quenching
Demand the Genuine m5 At
Refuse Substitutes. jBr Soda
rfdMl Fountains
tf! eB"'' or Carbonated
5f. ji3aSBTO 'n Bottles.
THE COCA-COLA COMPANY atlani.'. ga.
WhencTcr yon see an Arrow Uunk of Coca-Cola.
AMD
MONOTONES
abound throughout the
volume subjects of
everyday interest to all
grown-ups as well as
school children. Colored
educational charts show
the growth and develop-
ment of our country as
compared to other conn-
tries of the world. A
reference library con-
taining a veritable treas-
ury of facts completes
this "wonder of wonders"
dictionary.
This ILLUSTRATION
GREATLY REDUCED
Shows the beautiful ?4 limp leath-
er volume thai ha3 been revised
and brought np to the present date
in accordance with the best au-
thorities from the greatest universities.
Honey Back If
Satisfied
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, August 22, 1913, newspaper, August 22, 1913; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth130846/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .