El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Wednesday, September 7, 1910 Page: 2 of 16
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1 Ready
for Fail B
Furnishing Goods Section
usmess 13lj
he'd ' p
(Continued From Page One.)
.e
We pride ourselves (on tlie fact that in Dress Accessories tliere is nothing that
Fashion evolves that is not at once found in our Furnishing Goods Section.
Previously we devoted most of our time attention and money to our gar-
ment displays out the continuous growth of the Furnishing Goods Section
caused us to pay considerable attention to that and there has been a response
highly gratifying. ' To -place this Section on a par with the Garment Section we
have just had it completely re-fitted and refurnished. The very latest ideas in
store furniture have been obtained and from now on our Furnishing Goods
Section will be one of the most pleasant shopping places in El Paso.
RECENTLY ARRIVED
RECENTLY ARRIVED
Not only a novelty but one of the prac- The past fewtdays have been unusually
tical fancies of the -season has just ar- interesting from the standpoint of new
rived in the shape of an Ovexwaist. arrivals in garments. Some of the most
These overwaists are made of chifron beautiful fashions in dresses ever seen
taffeta of superior quality and are in El Paso have just come in and will
shown in black and navy blue. be displayed the balance of the week.
EI Paso's
Only
Exclusive
Ready-to-Wear
Store
Be Snre
and
See the
Windows
Tomorrow
HHKiaiHK
f
'
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
OF THE
FINANCIAL COJNDITION
OP THE
Guaranty Trust and Banking Company
AT EL. PASO STATE OF TEXAS at the close of business on
the first day -of September 1910 published in the El Paso Her-
elld a newspaper printed and published at El Paso State of-
"Texas on the 7th day of -September 1910.
RESOURCES.
Uoans and discounts personal or col-
lateral 1280052.77
Loans real estate S9.442.ll
Overdrafts --- - 312.44
Bonds and stocks 106S21.S
Real estate (banking -house) v 250000.00
Other real estate - 14S64.4S
Furniture and) fixtures 9.967JS0
Cash In vault aend in banks 77668.52
Bonds and securities Trust fund
account 431.25
Interest in depositors' guaranty fund 1.S83.32
$831444.17
Savings Department: '
IiOans on real estate $ 54891.13
-Cash in vault 11714.93. 66606.08
$898050.25
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in....t ?300.000.6b
Surplus fund --"?- 10000.00
TJndividcd profits net 16533.60
Due to banks and bankers subject
to check . 138352.98
Individual deposits subject to check 1S9.559.S7
Time certificates of deposit 40.S05.54
Trust funds 25617.11
Cashier's checks letters of credit
and certified1 checks 565.07
Bills payable and rediscounts (city '
warrants) 40000.00
Trust Jsuilding- account 70000.00
$831444.17
Savings department:
Savings deposits I 6640298
Profits 203.10 66606.08
f
$898050.25
STATE OF TEXAS COUNTY OF ED PASO.
We. M. "Weber as President and SIg. X. Schwabe as
Cashier of said bank each of us do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of our knowledge and
belief.
fc M. "WEBER President.
9 SIG. N. SCHWABS Cashier.
Sworn and subscribed to before me this 7th day of Sep-
tember; A. D.. 1910.
Witness my hand and notarial seal on the date last afore-
said. R. PIASSAN
Notary Public.
CORRECT dLTTEST:
J. J. STEWART
W. B. WARE
J. D. CAMPBELL
as originally presented was adopted
with tumultuous cheering.
"The republicans of California
should not hesitate to go before the
people and say:hat .we are unquali-
fiedly proud of president Taft" ex-
claimed the speaker.
There was a chorus of protests and
several delegates arose to declare the
speaker out "of order.
The progressive wing of the Repub-
lican party took over the organization
management yesterday endorsed the
nominees chosen at the recent prima-
ries and adopted a party platform.
There was no echo of the bitterness
of the late campaign. Concessions had
been made to the regulars before the
convention was called to order the for-
mer dominant faction being granted
fair representation on the central com-
mittee. Throughout the proceedings the na-
tional leadership of Theodore Roose-
velt was recognized in speech and reso-
lution. Every mention of the former
president's name was received with
applause.
The platform declared the allegiance
of the party in this state to the "pro4
gresslve Republican policies enunci-
ated by expresident Roosevelt and re-
affirmed and already in part enacted
Into law under the administration of
president Taft."
The tariff plank declares "unswerv-
ing adherence to the Republican doc-
trine' of protection -without which the
American standard of living cannot be
maintained" and says:
For Tariff Commission.
"We believe that the methods of
trade and barter heretofore prevailing
in the framing of tariff bills have re-
sulted in unsatisfactory tariff laws.
We therefore join in with the presi-
dent in demanding the appointment of
a permanent tariff commission wholly
removed from the possibility of po-
litical pressure or Improper business
influences. Such commission should
ascertain the difference between the
cost of production which Is mainly the
difference of labor cost and distribu-
tion here and abroad. As fast as Its
recommendations are made congress
should revise one schedule at a time.
New York. N. Y. Sept. 7. Professor We oppose any future general revision
Harry Thurston Peck of Columbia uni- phased on insufficient data to determine
verslty is having the proverbial neck the amount of protection actually
of trouble all at once as defendant in a j needed."
S. P. Told to "Get Out"
Under the caption of "railroad po
litical control." the platform says:
"The Republican party of Califor-
nia repudiates the dominating influ-
ence heretofore exercised In the coun-
sils of the party organization and In
the conduct of government of the state
bv the Southern Pacific railroad and
allied corporations. We call upon the
legislative and executive officials now
about to be elected to eliminate that
influence from air participation or
control In the governmental affairs of
the state. "We recognize the value of
the services of all transportation com-
panies and we make no attack upon the
legitimate business of the Southern
j Pacific or any other corporation. But
I we deny the right of -any corporation
1 to usurp the. functions of government
or party management and we expect
. a Republican governor and legislature
to take such action as will terminate
that control.
' "We -repudiate also the domination
' of lke interests insofar as it has been
manifested in the national government
' and in national
the boy whether or not he was hurt
before going ahead. I was going slowly."
PEOF. PECK SUED
FOE HEAET BALM
HOW TO FIND OUT
Fill a bottle or common glass with
urine and let it stand twenty-four
hours; a sediment or settling usually in-
dicates an unhealthy condition of the
kidneys. Too frequent desire to urinate
scanty supply pain or dull ache in the
back should also convince you that the
kidneys or bladder are out of order.
What to Do.
There la comfort in the knowledge so
Sften expressed that Dr. Kilmer's
wamp-Root the great kidney liver and
"bladder remedy fulfills almost every
wish in relieving pain in the back kid-
neys liver bladder and every part of
the urlnarv Dassace. It corrects in
ability to hold urine and scalding p'aln
in passing it or bad effects following
use of liquor wine or beer and over-
comes that unpleasant necessity of be-
ing compelled to get up many times dur-
ing the night to urinate.
The mild pleasant and extraordinary
effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized.
It stands the hlghestor Its wonderful
results In the most distressing cases. If
you need a medicine you should have
the best. Sold by druggists in fifty-
cent and one-dollar sizes.
You may have a V sample bottle of
Swamp-Root the great kidney remedy
and a book that tells all about it both
sent absolutely free by mail. Address
Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binguaniton N. Y.
When writing be sure to mention that
you read this generous offer in the El
Paso Daily Herald. Don't make any mis-
take Tiut remember the name. Swamp-
Root Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root and
the address Binghamton. N. Y. on every
bottle.
I r !
ticket and a factional revolt on the
Democratic ticket represented in near-
ly every office to be voted for have
alike failed.
Indications so far are that the fol-
lowing have been nominated on the
Democratic ticket.
For United States senator Key Pitt-
man; for governor D. S. Dickerson In-
cumbent; lieutenant governor Gilbert
C- Ross; attorney general Cleveland H.
Baker; mine inspector Ed Ryan.
Chas. S. Sprague was nominatedqiri 1 Qq Peppers
cording to late reports.
On the Republican side W. A. Mas-
sey defeated T. L. Oddie in a close race
for governor.
Corner Kansas and Boulevard
Leaders in lower prices. Every item sold under a pos-
itive guarantee.
Bell Phones 884-844-823 Auto Phone 1691
Eyster's Blue Eibbon Flour none better made any-
wJiereand every sack guaranteed
48 1b. sack &J CS 24 lb. sack - OS
for: 4HI1 iD9 for 09C
Eyster's Blue Eibbon Butter 3 lj)s. for $1.00
Fresh Kansas Eggs per doz TJ 30c
IS lbs. Granulated Sugar
for
3 11)3. Whole Head Rice
for
4 lbs. Best Bulk Starch
for
10 lbs. Best Large White
Potatoes for
5 lbs. Good Valley Sweet
Potatoes for
6 lbs. Large Fine Cooking
Apples for
Fine Large Eating Pears
per lb
California Tokay Grapes
pe lb
Fine Valley Grapes
2 lbs. for
Best Lemons
per doz
Strictly Fresh Corn Meal
S 3-4 lb. sack for
Fine Laree California Celery
$1.00
Green Corn
per doz ....
California Head Lettuce
2 for
c
c
5c
25c
..5c
Fine Large Egg Plants
each
California Table Peaches
3 lbs. for ." "...
1
c
c
c
c
-I 1
per lb
Fine Okra
per lb
HOT HIT BY AJU AUTO
AYD HAS HIS ARM INJURED
Sayu dumber of Car Was 314 WMck Is
1b ZVarae of 3Hss Justine B. JTevr-
bro--AccIdent Happens
on Montana.
Edward Veque a 14yearo!d boy em-
ployed at the Ryan drug store on San
Antonio street was struck by an au-
tomobile Tuesday evening while cross
ing Montana street and rendered un-
conscious by being1 thrown to the
paving. His right arm. was badly
bruised and the muscles strained so
badly that he is unable to use it.
The boy says that the number of the
car was 314 the license for which was
first issued to the International Au-
tomobile company and transferred to
Miss Justine B. Xewbrough who lives
at 1118 East Rio Grande on September
27 1909. -
According: to the boy's story he re-
ported the case to the police Tuesday
nig-ht but was told at the police sta-
tion that he would have to prove that
; me auto was going: at an excessive
! rate of speed before anything could be
: done
.Miss Newbrough who lives with her
mother Mrs. A. M. Howland at 1118
East Rio Grande street says that the
boy ran into the rear fender of her car
as she was turning off of Montana on-
to Arizona street. "The boys were on
the right hand side of the street" she
said 'and. were racing down Montana
street. I waved to them and called to
them that I wished to turn into Ari-
zona street. Instead of my car run-
ning Into the boy's wheel his bicycle
collided with my car. The bicycle was
not damaged and I stopped and asked
N HEW MFKICR
tub I lull .
2 bunches for JL 2 &
10c
10c
Best Eupion Oil 5 gals. for.
Extra Fine Cooking Apples
6 lbs. for
Diamond C Soap
8 bars for .-
Swift's Pride Soap
7 bars for
Swift's White Soap
6 bars for .'
4 Bars Fels Kaptha Soap
for
3 Boxes Swift's Cleaner
for
LaTge Gold Dust
per pkg:
Grandma Borax Powfler
Large paekage 20c
or 3 for
Small -package
6 for
c
15c
10c
25 c
25c
25c
25c
25c
OC
c
c
80c
(Continued From Bage One.)
that the Republicans will have a ma-
jority of 100 delegates.
Enough Republicans are pledged to
the initiative and referendum however
it is claimed by some to secure the
adoption of those measures as a part
of the new constitution.
REPUBLICANS- CABRY
' DONA ANA COUNTY
suit for $50000 heart balm brought by
Miss Esther Quiun of Camor-dge Mass. t
politics. The con
servation policies of Roosevelt and
Pinchot Are endorsed.
The direct primary of the state Is
endorsed with certain amendments to-
ward simplification.
A demand is made for the election of
TTnitd States senators by direct vote
and pending the enactment of such a
law a state at large advisory vote is
recommended instead of the present
advisory vote by districts.
'ine resolutions also pledge the par-
Miss Quinn says the professor posi-
BUFFALO BILL TO RE
GUEST OF EL PASO ELKS
Local Lodge to Entertain Him AVJien
Fair Opens Tablet to Memory of
Dead Brothers To Be
Dedicated.
Buffalo Bill who is to open the El
Paso fair and exposition on October
29 with his combined wild west and
far east shows will be the guest of the
El Paso Elks's lodge during his stay
In El Paso. Col. Cody Is a member of
the Denver lodge. ;
A committee which has the details of
coi. uoay s entertainment in charge is
l c i t
enooi supplies i
School Supplies i
R T
Everything i n This
juuie mat is useu in
Schools. All descrip-
tions and prices.
School Lists on Application
i
riTPD AM9C
II S $k JH& sm t! v
Writing and
Pencil Tablets
Examination
Blanks
Composition
Students'
Note Books
Slates and
Slate Pencils
Black Boards
Erasers
Chalk Crayons
Lead Pencils
ink etc. etc.
Dr. Frank Thatcher John Mason and
C. W- "Marshall. Tr TTnoovii Vioo
I known Col. Cody for the past 25 years
and they have been fast friends dur-
ing that time. Dr. Thatcher was the
veterinarian for the Buffalo Bill shows
when they made the famous tour
through Europe.
The marble tablet in memory of the
"absent brothers" in the Elk lodge
room will be dedicated Sunday after-
noon September 25 at 3:30 p. m. in the
main lodge room of the Elks' club.
Capt. T. J. Beall will probably deliver
the address.
108 Mesa.
; ty to the income tar amendment and
tively promised to mam- her and failed : declare in favor of San Francisco for
to keep his word: The professor tne Panama-Pacific exposition
through his lawyer demanded that the
be more specific as to when where
how and why he popped the question.
Miss Quinn recently furnished him with
a full bHl of particulars in which she
names the date of the month the day of
the week and almost the tick of the
clock when the eventful proposition Is
declared to have been made. vThe pro-
fessor is now checking up the bill.
DEMOCEATS FAVOR
BIG EXPOSITION
The Californiarts Denounce
Everything Eepublican
Axtd Go in for Bond 7
Issue.
Stockton Cal. Sept. 7. The ques-
tion of pledging the party to the sup-
port of the proposed state bond issue
for the Panama-Pacific exposition In
San Francisco brought up in the clos-
ing hours of the Democratic state con-
vention Tuesday came close to precipi-
tating the only open clash of the gath-
ering. As it was N Theodore Bell can-
didate for governor straightened
things out amicably.
After several members of the San
Francisco delegation had endeavored
to get through an amendment to tne
noncommittal resolution reported from
composed of Edward Kneezell chair-i the committee and' encountered vigor-
man H. t. Ells secretary .of the club; ous opposition from the Sacramento
AMUSEMENTS.
Two Xciv Film.1.
"The Road to Richmond" a romance
of the civil war with stirring scenes of
the stirring days and "Jean and the
Calico Doll" a business transaction
during whicn a large sum of money is
exchanged between business men will
be shown tonight at the Princess thea-
ter in films.
H. T. Cuthbert of Bisbe"e Ariz. Is In
the citj' en route to Onlcago.
WATCH THE DATE OX THE YELLOW
LABEL
Mail subscribers should watch the
date which follows their name on the
yellow label pasted on the wrapper or
first page of thear paper. The date
there shows when the subscription ex-
pires. "When a remittance on subscrip-
tion is made this date is changed. If it
is not changed soon after remittance
allowing of course a reasonable time
to reach El Paso the subscriber should
aJl tho attention of this office to the
oversight. By doing so when the matter
is fresh in the minds of all concerned all
further trouble and inconvenience will
be avoided.
valley delegations Bell drafted the
following substitute for all pending
resolutions which was adopted unan-
imously. "We recommend 'that the legislature
take the necessary steps to submit to
the qualified electors of California the
question of providing a special state
tax to raise the sum of ?5000.000 to
aid the proposed Panama-Pacific ex-
position and permitting the city and
county of San Francisco to bond itself
In tho same amount for the same pur-
pose." The adoption of Bell's recommenda-
tion closed the proceedings.
The Democratic state platform an-
nounces the Payne-Aldrich tariff as a
gross violation of the promise made
by the Republican party in its Chicago
platform: declares j;hat the "emanci-
pation of California'from Southern Pa-
cific domination overshadows every
other public question" -and pledges
nominees to the elimination of all per-
nicious corporate influence from pub-
lic affairs.
The declaration of principles for
which the Democratic party of Califor-
nia stands Is contained In 22 -?hort
paragraphs most important being: Re-
trenchment and reform in public ex-
penditures: elimination of party poU
tics from public institutions: nonpar-
tisan judiciarj'; removal of party circle
from the ballot: exclusion of all Asiat-
ic Ip.bor; initiative referendum and re-
call in statte and local government.;
strict regulations of public service cor-
porations and physical valuation of
their properties; conservation of all
remaining natural resources.
Majorities Cut Down in Las
Ciiices; Other Districts
Show Good Ma-
jorities. Las Cruces N. M. Sept. 7. With two
precincts yet to hear from and two
which have been unofficially reported
it seems that the entire Republican
ticket has been elected in Dona Ana
county as delegates to the constitu-
tional convention. But the ordinary
Republican majorities were cut from
600 to less than 200.
Organization is no doubt responsible
for the Republican victory. The men
elected are good men vand can help to
frame a good constitution. They are
not pledged to the referendum the re-
call the initiative and the direct pri-
mary. In the 16 precincts officially report-
ed the total vdte cast for each candi-
flntf 13 ns fnlln-nra- Von "Pottan 017-
Bonham 903; Franger 1015; Reynolds?
981; barker 1157; Armijo. 1105; Miller.l
108S; Garrison 1077. '
Everything wasv quiet yesterday and
the election passed with no trouble of
any nature. Both sides sat up until
about midnight waiting for the returns
but today business has been normally
resumed.
I Best Quality Gasoline 5 gals for 85c f
rry our special uonee per id. zoc
Try our Best Coffee per lbr S5c
Best Quality Teas all lands per lb 60c
ir's C. 0 D. Grocery
Cor. Kansas and Boulevard.
3
li
y
good majority. Ex-governor- Herbert
Hagerman led handsomely on the Re-
publican ticket.
REPUBLICANS WIX BY
TWO TO ONE AT LA MESA
La Mesa N. M. Sept. 7. The returns
from precinct number S (Da Mesa) are
as follows: Republican 72; People's
party 36.
SULZES MAY SUN
FOE GOVERNORSHIP
New York X. Y. Sept. 7. Congress
man TViHiam Suizer's boom foV the
nomination for governor of New York
at the hands of the Democratic party
has been launched by some of his en-
DA3IAGE SUIT GOES TO
' THE JURY WEDNESDAY
Following the argument "Wednesday
afternoon of the counsel in the case of
E. E. McBrayer -against- the Southwest
Portland Cement company the action
will go to the jury for deliberation. It j
Is expected the argument will be com-
pleted at 5 oclock. The introduction
of testimony was finished Wednesday
morning. -McBrayer asks judgment for
20000 for alleged personal injuries
sustained in an accident on October 25
1909 when he charges that a ladder
on which he was wocking at the cement
plant broke.
.VSSAULT CASE AVITII
COUNTY COURT JURY
The case of Je Paschall charged with
aggravated assault on Mrs. Ivt Miller
j wife of Dr. Felix Miller went - to the
jury Wednesday afternoon in county
court the introduction of evidence and
the argument of the attorney being
completed Wednesday morning. Judge
Eylar'sitfnstructions to the jurymen
were lelivered upon the opening of
court Wednesday afternoon at 2 oclock.
INSURGENTS FAIL
TO LAND IN NEVADA
Reno Ner. Sept. . Indications are
that an insurgent movement confined
DEMOCRATS CARRY THE
ELECTION AT CLOVTCS
Clovis X. M. Sept. 7. In yesterday's
election the Democrats won ' by a
sweeping majority of nearly 400
electing T. J. Mabry of Clovis a news-
paper man and CoL J. W. Childers
mayor of Texico defeating H. W.
Crawford mayor of Clovis and C. E.
Foster postmosater of Hollene the
Republican candidates and P. J. Dick
erson and J. W. Lemon Independen
Returns show Mabry led the ticket by
a good majority. The Democrats had
a speech fest on the street in the
evening at which the victorious candi
date3 spoke as did also C. R. Worrall
chairman of the Democratic central
committee and H. D. Terrell. Mr. Fos-
ter also spoke. The total vote cast
was about 1500.
REPUBLICANS CARRY -ANTHONY
WITH LARGE MAJORITY
Anthony X. M Sept. 7. Much in-
terest was taken here yesterday in the
election of delegates to the constitu-
tional convention. The returns show a
Republican majority of 66 for this pre-
cinct. Telephone advices from other
precincts in southern Dona Ana county
show Republican majorities of from 10
to 50. '
Antljony detailed vote: Parker 77;
Armijo 77; Miller 79: Garrison 79;
Van Patten 11; Bonham 12; Frenger
12; Reynolds 12.
W. H. McBroom left Wednesday for
St. Eouis over the Golden! State.
"j
"When the digestion is all right the
action of the bowels regular there Is a
natural craving and relish for foodd.
"When this is lacking you may know
that you need a dose of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. They
strengthen the digestive organs. Im-
prove the appetite and regulate the
bowels. Sold by all druggists.
thusiastic constituents of New York- By
many Mr. Sulzer Is considered a remark-
ably strong man. He has been in public
life a number of years and was at one
time speaker of the assembly of his
state . His boom took the form of the
adoption of resolutions urging the
Democratic state convention w'ciph
(meets in Rochester September 20 to
name him as standard bearer. Gen.
Daniel E. Sickles of Gettysburg fame
was one of the prime movers In the
launching of the boom.
HAGEP3IAN DEFEATED IN
riJCOS VALLEY ELECTION fr
Roswell X. M. Sept. 7 Returns from t
all but 11 small boxes In Chaves coun-
ty that cannot change the results ma-
terially show that the Democratic
candidates for delegates to the consti-
tutional convention were elected by a
i
' I j
POSTUM
Corrects main aches
and ails caused by
coffee
u
There's a Reason"
Read "The Road to Wellville"
in pkgs.
Thi
TS""
5 rine nouse is on
. Muncty Avenue
6 Toom brick large hall modem in every wav soiith
front comer street paved; owner wants' to leave the
city and will sell at the right price; good teams.
Hekeman-MorrisoH Real Estate Co.
Phone 843.
207 Mills St.
io two canaidates on the Republican
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El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Wednesday, September 7, 1910, newspaper, September 7, 1910; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth137948/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .