El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Thursday, November 16, 1911 Page: 3 of 12
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EL PASO HERAXD
Thursday November 16 1911
How to Save in Buying
Your Groceries
Buy by the Dozen Case or 100 Lbs.
HEW BEANS
3 lbs. New Lima Beans QP.
for &OC
85 lb. sack by 4Jm ft. 7 1-2c
3 lbs. New Navy Beans OC
85 lb." wide by the lb. 6 1-2c
85 lb. aack New Ptak C
Beans per H. Q &C
lbs. fancy Head Rice (J? Cf
r 25c; 100 ft for PQ.JVJ
lbs. Broken Head Bice f O Cfl
for
5
for 25c: 100 lbs.
) 9J J
6 ben Bob White or Sonny Monday
svr.?. $4.oo
Knperlit S?"""11
liaiCUIL U Kneedlt
5 lb. can
10 lbs.
5u lbs. !
Gift's Plain Bans
per lb.
l'urity tiie Pure Butter
per lb
Real Fresh Durham
Eggs per dozen
...65c
.$1.30
.$5.50
17c
35c
40c
FOE FRUIT CAKES AND MINCE
MEAT
Fresh Citron Orange or OP-
Lemon Peel per lb. '.tJ
Boiled Cider AKiT
per bottle
Now Fresh Oortnte10o and 15c pkgs.
Fresh New Seeded Raisins Og
2 Dkca. for OC
Fine English Walnute Almonds or
Bra'il Nats
per lb
Fresh Shelled Pecans
per !b. -
Shelled Almond
per lb
25c
75c
60c
Harrington Hall Steel
Cut Coffee
Is the Best Coffee TJ can
buy and also the cheapest
because it is all pure fin-
est quality coffee steel
cut with all the chaff re-
moved. 2 lbs. of Barring-
ton Hall goes as far as '3
lbs. of other coffees.
lib. can 40c
21b. can 80c
Peaberry Coffee Qfl
per lb JUC
Also Give Us Your Order for Fresh Meats
Order Early Order today for tomorrow.
BELLPH0HE5367'348 g 208-212 - MILLS SI ij
AUTO ISOLgeJ JLMAIL US
COUNCIL ORDERS
MISESpinED
Move to Improve Chihua-
huita; Paving Ordered;
Sewer to Fort
Thursday morning four owners of
shacks in Chihuahuita appeared before
the city council and agreed to demolish
their houses which have been condemned
br the city health department! In all
26 houses are to be removed and 15
davs "was given the owners thereof in
which to do it.
This is a campaign started several
weeks ago looking toward Ute improve-
ment of sanitary conditions in the Mex-
ican part of the eity many of the houses
condemned beini uninhabitable and
places for disease germs to breed.
December 28 was set as the date for
hearing' of protests against the paving
Good News In
Your Mirror
Ss More Ptmpleii Blotches er Black-
beads After UalBK Stuart'
Caletara Wafers.
Trial Paekage Seat Free to Prove It.
A few days is sometimes enough to
curp the most severe cases to dear
the worrt complexions. Stuart's Cal-
cium Wafers get right at the source
of the trouble the impurities in the
blood. When these poisons are removed
the effect on the skin is almost im-
mediate. Blemishes of all kinds disap-
pear. These wonderful little Wafers con-
tain the most effective blood-purifier
known to science calcium sulphide.
E-very atom of impurity is driven from
jour system With -pure vigorous
blood coursing through your veins in-
stead of a vitiated fluid your whole
body feels renovated your face becomes
as pure as a lily.
No matter what your trouble may be
pimples blackheads liver-spots rash
bolls muddy complexion tetter or ec-
zema you may absolutely denend upon
Stuart's Calcium Wafers. They have
cured thousands of cases worse than
you "-6.
There's not a bit of sense in going
around with a face so blemished that
v ou're afraid to have your friends look
at it. Take Stuart's Calcium Wafers
every day for a little while and you'll
be astonished at the change your mir-
ror will show ou.
Send your name and address in full
today to th F A Stuart Co.. ITS Stu-
art Bldg Marshall Mich so we can
send you p trial package of Stuart's
Ca'cium Wafers fee to tr for jour-
self Then after you have proved their
value you can get a full-sized package
So- 30 cents in any drug store.
25c
15c
35c
25c
25c
Honey each J
New Heinz Sour Kraat j-
per lb. O
c
per
Pigs Feet
per kit
Dill Pickles
$1.00
20c
dozen for
rt..:f35c
2 cans Piemebtoes " nf
2 cans Piemehtoes
(Red Peppers) for
3 pkgs. Victor Brand
Macaroni for
50 Hx bag Table
Salt
10 lb. box Maeafoai or
Sphagetti for
3 cans Tomatoes
for
3 cans Fairy Carat
for
2 cans Barly June Peas
for
2 cans Damask Rose (very
fine) Peas for
25c
50c
65c
25c
25c
25c
30c
Gold Coin Flour
24 lb. bag '....75c
48 lb.-bag $1.45
American Lady Flour
24 lb. bag 90c
481b. bag ....$1.75
Economy Flour
24 lb. bag 70c
48 lb. bag $1.35
17 1-2 lb. bag fresh ground ftp
Corn Meal 45c: 83-4 lb. OC
5 fi. bag Ralston Whole
Wheat Plow for
5 lb. bag Old Fashioned
Buckwheat Flour for
Aunt Jemima Pancake
Hour per pkg. . ..
2 pkgs. Ralston Buckwheat
Flour for
25c
45c
10c
25c
New South Sugar'House Molasses
quart 25c; 1-2 gal. 45c; gC
gallon
OldM
U9J
Old Manse Maple Syrup f -J Af
qt. 40c; 1-2 gal. 75c; gal.
tr X Ttv
of River street between Kansas and
Campbell streets.
A petition was presented by Lea and
Nagle requesting the establishment of
automobile stands at San Jacinto plaza
and the creation of a restricted district
for automobiles.
Permission was granted the United
States government to build a sewer to
connect with the sewerage system at
Fort Bliss and the council refused to
extend the lines of the poultry district
to include-West San Antonio street.
The CSty' Health.
The weekly report of city health of-
ficer W. H. Anderson showed a total
of IS deaths of which seven were
Americans seven Mexicans and two
negroes. Births reported numbered 11
of which two were Americans and
nine Mexicans. The cases of contagious
diseases existing at the time of -the re-
l port numbered: Two of smallpox six
scarlet fever two measles seven
whooping cough one cnickenpox four
typhoid fever seven diphtheria.
One hundred ninety-five inspections
were made of meat markets 191 fruit
and vegetable stands. 300 fruit and
vegetable wagons. 92 premises two
bakeries four laundries 68 restaur-
ants 132 cattle 54 calves. 48 sheep 21
slaughter houses. 16 meat wagons 33
dairies 45 milk wagons and 280 pounds
of meat and 105 pounds of fruit were
condemned and destroyed.
Sewer commissioner J. W. Hadlock's
report for the week showed four Ts
put in six plugged sewers cleaned and
the filling of the disposal plant ditch
finished; work commenced on the
Roosevelt street sewer and four sew-
ers repaired.
Two Flren Reported.
Fire marshal H. F. Revnaud reported
two slight fires during the week. At
the first a fence was burned and the
second occurring in a manure pile
caused no damage.
Chltf of police Ben P. Jenkins's re-
port of collections of the police depart-
ment ror the month of October showed
$1762.40 received.
A resolution granting the United
States government permission to con-
struct a sewer from Stevens street to
Findley street to run the 10-inch main
to Ft. Bliss was adopted on the recom-
mendation of alderman Blumenthal.
On recommendation of Mr. Blumen-
that the petition of Brpaddus &
LeBaron requesting the extension of
the wholesale poultry district to in-
clude Durango and West San Antonio
streets was denied.
Taxes Are Rcdnced.
The taxes of J. H. Gray were re-
duced on the valuation of $2800 to $1650
on recommendation of alderman Mc-
Ghee. The petition of W. G. Walz ft
Co. for reduction of tax value on the
building at the corner of El Paso and
Ban Francisco street from $74790 to
$70650 was granted as the improve-
ments taxed were not made until after
March 1 1911. '
Petitions Referred.
The petition of the Magnolia Petro-
lium company for permission to run a
spur track from thaT. & P. to its ware-
house on Sixth and Kansas streets
was referred to the street and grade
committee.
To this same committee a petition
presented by Lea and Nagle was re-
ferred. This requested that autos be
permitted to stand on the east and
north sides of Sar. Jacinto plaza during
the day and on the south side at night
A:o that a restricted district for harks
find automobiles to he bounded by the
urinp statio-i on the -west Franklin
street on the north Campbell street on
the east and Overland Btreet on the
south be provided.
J. D. Love's petition for a sewer ex-
New fresh Prunes
2 lbs. for
New Evaporated Peaches
per lb.
New Evaporated Affiles
2 pkgs. for
8 Frames' Pre Valley
Heney for
Pint Jars Real Pure Bee
rpj
ne
OATS
WHEAT
n aVw
Hoyt r
I CHICKEN FEED I
nv H
9f
Our BEN FOOD contains all of the above .grains and seeds properly propor-
tioned to meet the needs of the thriving fowl. '
SlQ many so-called hen foods contain little jf "any. o -the. higher priced grains
and seeds which are so necessary for the production of healthy chickens.
A trial order will convince you of the superiority of our mixture.
W. D
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GRAIN SEEDS AND
tension to block 22. Bassett addition
was referred to the sanitary commit-
That of Alamogordo street property
oVners to have the name of the street
changed to Boulevard was referred to
the street and grade committee and the
petition of residents on Nevada street
between Noble and Octavia streets to
have the one-inch water main enlarged
wes referred to the fire and water com-
mittee. Paving: Is Ordered. a
An ordinance approving the cbntraet
for the paving of Mundy avenue from
Hillside street to Boulevard was
adopted.
William Love's claim for $173 dam-
ages on account of lumber being piled
against his wall and supposed to have
caused it to collapse was denied.
Bond In Approved.
I The bond of city auditor A. A. Jlur-
UUUH. Ill lilt; sum Ul ?A-vvv nun .fi. .1.
B. Brady G. P. Putnam James A Mur-
doch and C. A. Kinne as sureties was
approved.
To Paie Rl-er Street.
The report df city engineer Herbert
Nunn estimating the cost of paving
River street from Kansas street to
Campbell street at $181.28 was adopted
and December 28 set for the hearing of
protests against paving.
The city clerk -was ordered to pay
the Petrollthlc and Construction com-
pany $2672.10 for paving on Upson ave-
nue. Four property owners.Longlno Lana
Kvaristo AlviUar. Antonio Sandoval and
Epifanio Carbajal appeared and agreed
to tear down their condemned houses
within 15 days. There are 26 houses
condemned. All are located in. "Chi-
huahuita" except one at 1500 Cotton
avenue owned by Jesus Quintana
which blocks the street.
On motion of alderman Blumenthal
15 days was allowed all the owners
to tear down their houses. These
houses were condemned by the city
council on recommendation of the
health department.
Then the council took a recess.
Full measure at Southwestern Fuel Co.
PnKteurized milk. El J'aso Dairy Co.
SALARY QUESTION
GOES TO COMMITTEE
San Antonio. Tex. Tfov. 16. The Na-
tional Association of Professional Base-
ball Clubs today referred the fixing of
a maximum salary to be paid by clubs
in the different classes to the commit-
tee on revision of the constitution with
instructions to report.
SURE!
You can keep the
stomach sweet
the appetite good
the bowels regular.
BY THE USE OF
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
1
jt
jDDroac
in a
of Thanksgiving
Naturally suggests the refitting of the Dining
Room either completely or partially.
If you contemplate making any change we
are at this time prepared' to show- you an un-
usually attractive assortment both in complete
ksets and separate pieces at prices to meet any
requirements.
Our stock of Floor .Coverings both in Gar-
pets and Rugs is also very complete.
In Draperies either made up or in Piece
Goods you will be shown many exclusive pair-
terns. V
urmture
109-111-113 San Francisco St.
BARLEY
CRACKED CORN
SUNFLOWER SEED
WIS
E & CO.
NESRD QUESTION
ENTEBEDINF19HT
(Continued from Pace 1.)
prior to the primary and was nominat
ed by a substantial plurality. Should
the advisory vote favor one or both of
the Republican candidates it will be
extremely interesting to note Mr. Rob-
erts's conduct and what will happen
to him politically if he carries out his
program.
Race Question.
The negro question is entering to
some small extent .into the Judicial
fight. One of the Republican candi-
dates for the supreme court is judge
Edward Kent the present chief justice
a resident of this city who was ap-
pointed by president Roosevelt. Kent
has a wide popularity and is a pro-
found lawyer; but the Democrats do
not like several of his judicial acts
especially a decision favorable to the
negro race in a school segregation
case which came uj in court some
months ago. Then his leniency toward
convicted negro defendants in a recent
shooting case and in one in which a
negro was convicted of repeating at
the polls have stirred the ire of some
of the voters and may result in the
loss of votes. Kent led the judicial Re.
publican ticket at the primary receiv-
ing 4391 votes to 4332 for Fletcher H
Doan and 4208 for Edward M. Doe.
CARRIZOZO ELECTS
DEMOCRATIC JUDGE
Carrlzozo N. M. Nov. 16. The latest
election returns received here show that
Judge John Y. Hewitt the Democratic
nominee for Judge of this district has
been elected by a majority of 12 votes.
This is the complete unofficial returns as
received here from the counties of Tor-
rance Otero Dona Ana and Lincoln
'counties.
Full measure at Southwestern Fuel Co.
TOBACCO DECISION
SUITS GOVERNMENT
Will Not Appeal Case In-
dependent Dealers
Lose on Petition
Washington D. ' C Nov. 16. The
government will not appeal from the
decision of the United States circuit
court at New York which approved the
plan of dissolution proposed by the
American Tobacpo company.
While the government may ask the
supreme court to review the decision
at any time within a year. It was
learned today that attorney general
Wlckersham was not planning to do so
at the present lime and probably will
not
Petition Is Denied.
New York N. Y.. Nov. 16. The peti-
tion of the socalled independent tobac-
co dealers for leave to Intervene in
the government's dissolution suit
against the tobacco trust was denied
today by the United States circuit-
court This Indicates that the ease
probably will go at once to the United
States supreme court.
I
Co
MILOMAIZ
KAFFIR CORN
POULTRY SUPPLIES
FOWLER HOPES II
BET m FBI!
CContlnued from Page 1.)
field where a hangar was improvised
of boards and the mechanicians started
to work on the machine to get it ready
for another attempt Friday. The avia-
tor carried duplicates for all the parts
that -were broken and his mechani-
cians will work all night. Thursday to
replace the broken struts and spars in
order that Fowler may not lose any
more time in getting away for the east
No exhibition will be attempted and
an open lot will be used for his start-
ing place Friday in order to avoid
any possibility of a repetition of the
accident which happened Thursday
morning because of the enclosed field.
Down Current Caused Fall.
"It was that down current of air
coming over the trees that caused me
the trouble" the aviator said. "I was
getting up fairly well until I struck
that and it seemed to pull me down.
I was near the fence and the trees were
just across the track. I tried to turn
to the right to avoid the high fence;
when I realised that I could not make
it and I turned her nose straight down
and hit the ground. I was up about
30 feet and 'was lucky to get out of It
as well as I did. No more enclosed
fields for mine. I am going where
there Is open space for me to fly from.
It does not require much space but
what there is must be open so that
there will be no danger of another ac-
cident like this one."
Was Ready for Trip.
The aviator was all ready to con-
tinue the coast to coast trip when the
accident occurred. He had planned to
make an exhibition flight around the
park and then take out across the
alfalfa fields to the east toward Pecos.
Because of the cold of the upper air
he wore a Jieavy Norfolk suit a jumper
coat with fleece lined collar a heav;
pair of leopard skin gauntlets and car-
ried a heavy brown sweater around
his legs to keep out the cold. On the
front of the wind shield he had pinned
a small American flag and had Disced
his watch a compass and a Warner
aerometer alongside of him so that be
might tell the time direction and speed
while in the air. He also had a route
sheet pinned to the canvas -wind shield
so that he could keep track of the
towns as he pased over them.
Hopes to Go Friday.
Mrs. Fowler the aviator's mother
and the mechanicians had planned to
leave Thursday evening for Pecos to
rejoin Fowler when he landed there
The trip was postponed until Friday
when the aviator hopes to make his
getaway after the machine is repaired.
WAS OVERCOME BY
ETHEREAL STUPOR
Rodgers Thinks He Was As-
phyxiated in Upper
Air Strata
Pasadena Cal.. Nov. 16. ."Etherlal
asphyxiation inducing a somipathetlco
r
The Boy's Suit and CTCoat
YOU should not delay too long. the selection
of the boy's suit and overcoat we've a
perfect stock for you to choose from. The
Ivan Frank clothes are perfectly made as
carefully tailored as a man's clothes with all
the style that can be made into boys' clothes.
styles
Boys9
Our special Ivan Frank $7.50 suit is a value yoo eanaot eqaaL
Made of all wool materials hand tailored and fatt. fined ksieker-
bocker trousers. None took so well or fit so f"T E A
well at this price P JJ
Our special $5.00 suits are remarkable. They are made ot ail
wool suitings out to fit well well lined strongly made. Suits
equal in style and quality commonly sell for $6.00 ( C AA
or more; we feature them at nPJJJ
Waterloo
Guaranteed for Five Years.
IS1JI5&
AMMUEfiwyLS9flMttBpt
- 'jflv '" ij jj-jioljlt-jt .gferftJ'
Parlin rendorf f Imp. Co.
tJeneral Agents
Dr. H. A. MA6RUDER
DENTIST
I Don't Work For Negroes
References: ASK ANY0KS.
condition" is what C. P. Rodgers trans-
continental aviator declares attacked
him when he fell near Compton. CaL.
last Sunday on the last flight of his
cross country trip. Furthermore Rod-
gers asserts this is what caused the
deaths of dozens of other aviators.
"It lurks In the pockets of the upper
air strata" he said yesterday "and
creeps irresistibly upon the senses
of the aviator lulling him into dreamy
unconsciousnesa
"I believe this same thing- to have
caused the deaths of Arch Hoxsey. Ralph
Johnstone Eugene Ely and a number of
others who have fallen to their death
from great altitudes after having lost
control of their craft.
"It was not In my case the rarlfied
air that overcome me. I have experi-
enced hydrogen-lacking air a dosen
times and it never affected ma
"There was no stifling sensation but
I did notice a peculiar odor not unlike
chloroform. I knew I was falling but
did not lose consciousness till within
a few feet of the ground.
"The sense of drowsiness was first
apparent shortly after I had passed
over a small town south of Pasadena. I
was up about 1500 feet. I tried to shake
It off but It increased. The desire to
sleep was irresistible. Then I thought
the machine could take care of itself
There was no pain no noise in my ears.
It was just a sweet soothing feeling
that I wanted to go to sleep.
"Somehow I got a grip on myself
and started on a long glide toward the
earth. The nearer the ground I got the
sleepier I became. I remember that I
bad righted my machine and was look-
ing for a place to land when I suddenly
lost all consciousness. It was then that
I fell."
Full acBonre at Southwestern Fuel Co.
rastenrlied milk. El Paso Dairy Co.
NEW WESTMINSTER
PASTOR HAS COME
Rev. John E. Abbott Will
Hold First Service
Next Sunday
Rev. John E. Abbott the new minister
of the Westninater Presbyterian church
arrived Thursday from Marshall Mo.
where he has been the pastor of the First
Presbyteriae church. Rev. Mr. Abbott
will take chaige of the affairs of the
For All
tor freely about these pUls
WW
"Presto ' Ooercoats
The Ivan Frank "Presto" overcoat
with a collar that can be buttoned
eloeeiy or worn in "the regular way. A
good long coat made of medium dark
grey all wool kersey serge lined and
with chamois lined pockets. Sizes
years ! $850
Overcoats $6.00
Boys' long overcoats with military
collar of neat grey diagonal all wool.
Out as stylishly as many of the
rpri $6.00
Sweater Coats $1.25
Boys' all wool sweater eoate fine
ribbed in solid red grey or navy
and in combination colore. A real
?2.00 quality $1 25
Knickerbockers
Live boys always are in need of an
extra pair at trousers for every-day
wear. We have every good MibI
strong corduroys all wool tweeds
and worsteds and others strongly
made and serviceable.
78c TO $?.ee A PAIR.
Knickerbocker Suits
Boy GasEQ
The Price'is -
2S LOWER
than other High-Grade
Engines
1 SATISFACTORY TERMS
GIVEN
v " . -
Sold on 30 Days Free Trial.
Dallas Texas
COLES BLDG.
KKk Ye-ErPasa
Westminster church at oaee and will
bold his first service Sunday morniDR in
the Rio Grande street eharefi wfefch was
only recently completed.
The new 1 Paso minister i a gradu-
ate of Central university of Kiefenood
Ky. and also of the Theological seminarv
at Louisville Ky. As aa undertsadnata
Rev. Mr. Abbott wos. tfee championship d
the university ia debating and was
member of the two men debating 'ram
which won the championship of Ken-
tucky. He was afterward pastor of the
Mount Sterling Ky. Fiesbyieriaa ohtxrch
and was called to the Marshall Mo Pres-
byterian chureh. While there he in-
creased the memberahio of the ahurch
HEV. JOH.V E. ABBOTT
from 270 to 345 was active in the erec-
tion of a majise and in the enlargement
of the chmreh building.
The new Westminster pastor was .ic-
eompanied bv Mrs. Abbott and then- two
daughters. Thar are temporarily located
at the home of Mrs. Ella Orouoh 501 Rio
Grande street.
Ayeis PHIs are liver pills. All vege-
table sugar-coated. A gentle laxative
for aH the family. Consult your doc
and about all medical matters.
Hm.Ujr faAJVTT WU IwIl Mum
H
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Thursday, November 16, 1911, newspaper, November 16, 1911; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth137114/m1/3/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .