El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 11

Money is not the only thing that is appreciated by people in every walk or the host for money expended that true satisfaction. When von entrust your bundles of linens the El Paso Laundry for attention you are assured of getting the best laundry work obtainable for money. Let us prove (his by favoring us with a trial order. EL PASO LAUNDRY 901-909 South Santa Fc Street, Phone: Bell 47; Auto 1047. The El Paso Dairy Co.

la now milking over 400 and producing over 1,200 of nioa milk daily. They are also making daily fine Cottage Cheese Bell Phones 340, 360; Auto Phone 1156. Office 313 No. Oregon St. J.

A. SMITH, Manager. El Paso Sash Door Co. Wholesale Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Plate Glass, Mantels Corner Texas aad Ange Streets. Phone BSD.

Paso, Texas. Call or Write for Da. B. O. CHE Chinese Phyalcla 2 Lung trouble, asthma, hi Its forms, dyspep- i a nervousness, disease, kidney, liver and bladder trouble, rheu- Tjatlsm and blood poison eradicated 'mired lately.

Cancer without a Knife. Nervous debility cured as -n aerlc. peculiar to women cured. No mercury or used. Bell phone ueajr San Antonio.

To5 N. Camnbeii. ASSAgERQ CHEM3BT3 Independent Assay Office stablished isse. D. W.

Reckhart, E.M., Proprietor. Agent for Ore Shippers Assays and Chemical Analysis. Mines Examined and Reported Upon. Bullion Work a Specialty. Box as Office and Laboratory: Cor.

San Francisco Chihuahua Sts. EL Tom Johnson, Assayer EXPERT MINE AND CAE ftAMPLSK, AGENT FOB ORB SEIPPBB0. OWbem end LaWratory at an U. 8. eerrioe.

Ptoo or 2810. Custom Assay Office CRITCHETT FERGUSON, 8 Ohennisto, Metaliu rgrkrta. Agente for I 119 A Ffeom 834. OLD JEWELRY NEW MADE TO ORDER. REPAIRED.

FIRST CLASS WORK. MAX HEZNER, Room 4, Wells-Farso See the New Model OLIVER TYPEWRITER. (No extra charge for Tabulator.) ELLIS PRINTERY. BAGGAGE DEPARTMENT. City Transfer Co.

Always on time. Both 2400, A. WEBSTER, 2 r. Long well Transfer Go. New Rigs, Rubber Tires, Good Drivers NEW HACKS, PROMPT SERVICE.

a GE. 116 San Francisco St. Ben Phcsie Na. 1. Arrto 1001.

US GRICES WILL SOONHAVESTREET CLEANING FORCE White Wings Will Be Kept to Be Beautified and Other Improvements Made. ON NEW MEXICO BADGES Delegates to Wear Taft Badges, Last and Las Cruces, X. June well equipped street cleaning system will be established in Las Cruces at once, and mayor Martin Lohman is arranging the particulars for this at present. The wagon will make daily trips along the business and resident streets and gather up the garbage and waste paper that accumulates and will cart it away. Main will also receive a large share of the attention, it being the intention to keep it clean at all times.

Mayor Lohman is also expecting to have work started this month on the Main street city plaza, in front of the Catholic church. This park has been neglected for the past years and nothing has been done to improve its appearance since the engine aiid pump were installed to water the trees in the plaza. It is expected to improve this valuable ground, which belongs to the town, by having trees and grass planted, and starting the pump to running to supply the water for these. Father Saigne, of the San Genevieve church has promised to do everything possible to improve the appearance of the ground in front of the church. The Improvement association, to whose enterprise the I.

A. park stands as a monument, has been asked to assist in beautifying the down town plaza, and the association has promised its support. The old band stand will be cither torn down and replaced by a new one. or else completely rebuilt and band concerts will be given there during the summer as well as at the I. A.

park. Las Cruces, N. June 10 Frank W. Parker, of the fifth district is arranging to attend the Republican national convention to lie held in Chicago June 16. He has arranged for judge E.

A. Mann, of Alamogordo, to take his place at Socorro during the remainder of the court term, and the judge will take in the big convention at Chicago. Each one of the delegates and alternates from New Mexico to the national convention has received a handsome delegate badge as a present from William E. Martin, clerk of the district court. The badges are made of satin ribbon, with the decoration in gold braid.

At the top is the word delegate, this is a picture of Taft, and under th-e the words, last The date of given on the badges and below this is the single word Major W. H. Llewellyn, Avho is a delegate to the convention, has received his badge and has it on exhibition in his office. and below William II. picture are and place is also ELKS TO INITIATE FIRST CLASS FRIDAY NIGHT.

Las Cruces. June Elks will hold their first initiation next Friday night when a large class of new Bill Elks will be taken into the lodge. The names were voted on at the last meeting and the initiatory work will be given in the new lodge rooms in the Bascom building if it can be completed in time. Work is now in progress cutting an arch between the two rooms that have been rented and they will he furnished for lodge and club rooms, with a buffet in the latter. The Paso Las Cruces Bureau for the reception of news, advertisements and subscriptions, is located in the Park hotel.

N. M. Walkc representative. POSTPONEMENT Owing' to the meetings of the Gun Club and the Automobile the Free Demonstration of ANTHRACITE COAL AT ONE DCUAH PER TON is postponed until tomorrow, Thursday. Everybody Invited, Chamber of Commerce, 8 NORTH TEXAS 1 EMALE COLLEGE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC AND ART.

Founded 1877. TWELVE WELL EQUIPPED AND THOROUGHLY FURNISHED BUILDINGS GIRLS FROM THIRTEEN STATES AND TERRITORIES. The most thoroughly equipped aim largest patronized school for girls in the South or West; standard literary course lending to scientific and classical degrees; Harold von Miekwitz, of the Lesehet lzky School of Vienna, the greatest piano teacher in America, director of Conservatory. We have made a valuable addition to the faculty in Prof. Carl Ye nth, of New York, the greatest violin teacher and composer on the continent.

One hundred and ten pianos besirles other musical instruments. For catalogue and other information add'ress the President, MRS. L. A. IvIDD-KEY, Sherman, Texas.

Rev. E. L. Spurlock. Business Manager.

Chicago And Return 46.00 ACCOUNT REPUBLICAN CONVENTION JUNE i7th 'tickets on sale June 12 th, 13th and 14th. inclusive, final return limit June 30th the last day on which you may leave Chicago. Stopovers at and west of Missouri River points with ingoing transit limit and final return limit. For further information apply Mills Bldg. J.

8. MGRRISSON, C. P. A. T.

S. F. Ry. El Paso, lex. OHAS.

ROKAHR Expert Shoe Repairing While ou Wait. Specialty, Shoes tor pled and deformed feet. 215 N. Stanton. Bell Phone 411.

ICI Texas. Aita 147L. CLIFFORD BROS. GENERAL MERCHANDISE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Mall Given rapt Attention.

307-300 List Phone ILL STAPLE AND JTANCY GROCERIES. SUMMER TOURIST RATES Via Mexican Central Railway Co. Cuernavaca Tampico Mexico City Guadalajara ROUND TRIP RATE, EL PASO, TEXAS, TO $38.50 U. S. Cy.

$37.45 U. S. Cy. $36.30 U. S.

Cy. U. S. Cy. Guanajuato Aguascalientea, Sta.

Rosalia Chihuahua 129.90 U. S. Cv. $25.55 IT. S.

Cy. $15.45 U. S. Cy. 9.70 U.

S. Cy. 6.75 U. S. Cv.

Tickets on sale daily from June 1st to Sept. 15th, 1908, final return limit October 31, 1908. For further information and rates to other points applv to CHAS. F. BERNA, Gen.

J. C. McDONALD, El Paso, Texas. Mexico, D. F.

i nwim i -1- Special Sale of Feather Dusters This Week Only. 50 cent grade, now 35 cents 65 cent grade now 45 cents 1.00 grade now 70 cents Flat Down Dusters for store use, $1-00 and Bonham-Herskovits Barber Supply Co. 214 TEXAS STREET TITUTE AT LAS Las Cruces, X. June second farmers institute that is to be held at the court house Saturday is attracting much attention from the farmers of both the east and west sides of the valley and a large attendance is expected. The Mesilla Valley Farmers Union has been invited to attend the meeting and a large delegation from the west side is expected.

ThV program that nas been arranged by the committee from the chamber ef commerce is especially interesting to the farmers at this time of the year and the discussions arc expected to be made as generas possible in order to get the most benefit from the meeting. TUESDAY HOTTEST DAY OF THE SUMMER. Las Cruces, X'. June was the hottest day of the summer here and the thermometer got up to the 90 point before the day was over. The larmers are delighted with the warm weather as it is making the crops grow rapidly and the cantaloupes are said to be growing so last that tney can almost be heard to grow in the fields.

The fruit and alfalfa is also being benefited by the warm sunshine and tile second cutting of hay will be ready 011 some of the ranches in another week. BOY TAKEN TO EL PASO HOSPITAL FOR TREATMENT. Las Cruces, X. June Freeman, of the French Porter hardware store, left Tuesday for El Paso with his son, Delbert, who will be placed in a hospital to undergo an operation for his throat. Mr.

Freeman will return tonight, but will leave me boy in charge of the physicians until he has recovered from the effects of the operation. BIDS BEING ASKED FOR ON NEW COLLEGE BUILDINGS. Agricultural College, X. June The board of regents of the Agricultural college is advertising for bids on the new buildings That are to be built 011 the campus. Trost Trost, the college architects, have charge of the work and will receive the bids, at their El Paso office.

FRUIT FROM THE VALLEY ORCHARDS BEGINS TO APPEAR. Las Cruces, X. June is beginning to ripen rapidly under the bright sun that has been shining this month, and already apricots, the earliest orchard fruit, have begun to appear cn the market. Peaches are expected to ripen within the next ten days and should be plentiful within two weeks. Apples are also ripening rapidly and the earlv harvest variety will be ready for picking before the middle of thfe month.

DR. HILL PLANTS KAFFIR CORN FOR FEEDING. Dona Ana. X. June C.

L. Hill, owner and manager of Hillsdale ranch in the upper valley, has planted a 40 acre tract of his ranch in kaffir corn. The corn is being raised as an experiment in feeding cattle, as it is claimed that stock like it much better than the ordinary foliage plants. If the experiment proves successful, Dr. Hill will plant a large number of additional acres to kaffir corn.

FIRST CANTALOUPES BEGIN TO FORM ON THE VINES. Cruces, XT. June first cantaloupes the season have begun to form on the vines, and in one garden where the seed was planted early the melons are the size of a walnut. In the Dona Ana neighborhood the melons -ire growing rapidly and it is expected to have them on the market before the first of August. YOUNG LOUISIANANS TO CORNER FRIJOLE MARKET.

Las Cruces, X. June Buvins and John Birdwcll, two young men of the Louisiana colony in the Mesilla valley, have started out to get a corner on the frijole bean market of the southwest. They are planting a large tract of the Shalem colony farm in and expect to reap a rich harvest of the sta a pie product SUNSHINE MAKING ALFALFA CROP GROW RAPIDLY. Las Cruces, X. June lo.

alfalfa growers of the valley report that the bright sunshine of the two weeks has had a splendid effect on the second alfalfa crop, and they expect good returns on this cutting. The winds have now quieted down and the plants are growing like they were trying to make up for time on the first cutting. W. W. COX TO BUILD HOME NEAR LAS CRUCES.

Las Cruces, X. June Cox, the owner ot the San Augustine ranch 011 the east side of the Organ mountains, is planning to build a modern home between Las Cruces and Mesilla Park and lias had the plans drawn for the building, lie will move his family here as soon as the home is completed in order that his children may attend the schools. W. W. COX MAKES ANOTHER SHIPMENT CA TT -E SUCORRO Las Cruces, X.

June 10 Rhodes, of the W. W. Cox ranch, was in town Tuesday having brought in a car load of graded bulls tnat were shipped to Socorro, lviiodes says that the range is in bad condition from the prolonged drought and the cattle are now going to be without the necessary grazing soon if it does not rain. W. B.

MERCHANT HAS RETURNED TO LAS CRUCES TO LIVE. Las Cruces, X. June B. Merchant, whose home on the college road was destroyed by fire some time ago and who later moved to El Paso, has decided to return to Las Cruces to live and he is now here arranging to build oil his place at once. Mr.

Merchant will build a modern home ou the lots and expects to occupy jx by fail. MISS AMADOR GIVES A HAY RIDE PARTY. Las Cruces, X. June Oor- inne Amador entertained a crowd of friends Tuesday evening with a hay ride party. Invitations to the hay ride were hand painted cards with a verse announcing the event.

After driving through the a trip was made to Mesilla where a big watermelon feed was held. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Amador accompanied the party as chaperons and those invited were Musses Fountain, As- earate, Williams, Lawrence, Amador, Armijo, and Messrs. Stanley, Foster, Davis, Hobbs and Sauborin.

WEDDING OF MESILLA PARK GIRL TO FOREST SERVICE MAN. Mesilla, Park, X. June wedding of Miss Alice Ford, of this place to Albert Abbot, of Xogales. Arizona, occurred at the home of the bride here today and the happy couple will leave Thursday for their future home on the Mexican border. Miss Ford is a well known young society girl of the park and has many friends here.

Mr. Abbott is an officer in the United States forest service and is stationed at Xogales. MISS DUNLAP ENTERTAINS ON SEVENTEENTH BIRTHDAY. Las Cruces, X. June Alice Dunlap, daughter of Rev.

G. W. Dunlap, of the Presbyterian church, entertained a party of friends Tuesday evening at the manse in honor of her seventeenth birthdav. LAS CRUCES PERSONALS. Las X.

June 10 Albertina of the Ivoretto convention, has returned from a short trip to El Paso. Mrs. C. M. Bruce is confined to her home with sickness.

Frank Ascaratc was up from El Paso Tuesday on a.n auto trip. O. W. Smith, of Jasper, Texas, is visiting bis brother, D. F.

Smith, on his south of tow n. P. Moreno, the druggist, went to El Paso this morning. Judge E. A.

Mann left for Socorro to attend court there fur the remainder of the term. Mrs. -Daisy Coleman, of Engle, was in towirTuesdav on a shopping trip. Den arrivals. F.

W. Pike, Albuquerque; J. Hamelack. Denver; Homer A. Lav, El Paso; F.

H. Smith, Xew York: C. A. Ormanez, Denver. Park arrival: Will C.

Morgan, El Park arrivals: Will C. Morgan, El Paso; E. D. Anderson, El Paso; Horace A. Lay.

El Paso; A. G. Snylarte, Alamogordo; C. W. Warner and wife.

Organ; Mrs. Daisy Coleman, Engle; Grace WiMiams, Llano, Texas; H. C. Dyer, El Paso. ABOUT RAILROAD PEOPLE.

J. J. McManus, commercial agent of the Illinois Central, with headquarters at Dallas, was an arrival over the Texas Pacific yesterday afternoon. L. J.

Warner, representing the Union line, embracing the Pennsylvania, the Yandalia and other roads, came in over the Texas Pacific from Dallas yesterday. C. R. Dugenhart, a G. H.

switchman from Houston, has been spending a few days in El Paso, and accompanied by his wife will go to Los Angeles before returning home. M. I. Sullivan, a G. H.

passenger conductor, is taking a layoff and, with his family will go to Frisco on a visit. W. P. Innes is taking his place in the passenger service. C.

Graham, an El Paso conductor on the G. 11., is bringing his daughter. Miss Claudia Graham, Antonio, and on her arrival in El Paso Mr. Graham intends to Like a vacation and go with daughter to San Francisco. C.

M. McGinnis, G. H. conductor on the Alfalfa division, has taken a 30 layoff and will leave this evening 011 10 for Del Rio, accompanied by his wife. With some friends they will spend their vacation near San Diego under a roof of canvas.

J. W. Forgason and J. B. Moore, G.

H. passenger conductors from Houston, who have been visiting in LI Paso for the past week, returned home 011 10 last night. They expressed themselves highly pleased with El Paso and say they are looking forward to the time when they can make a return trip. BOWMAN'S BANK Established I3B4 OLDEST AND STRONGEST IN DONA ANA COUNTY Las Cruces New Mexico First National Bank Las Cruces, M. TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS AND SOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE.

OSCAR C. SNOW, President. EAY SPERRY, Cashier. CAPT. S.

J. WOODHULL, Vice Pres. ROBERT DROSS, Asst. Cashier. Get Reaoy for That Camping Trip We Have Everything You Need.

MOUNTAIN WAGONS, MOUNTAIN HACKS, HARNESS, SADDLES, TfcNTS, FIREARMS, AND AMMUNITION. T. ROUAULT, Las Cruces, N. M. Will Pass Through Here En Route From California to Sovereign Camp Meeting in Peoria.

Old Homestead Flour As Good as Can Be Made. For sale by all leading merchants in Las Oruces, Mesilla Park, Mesilla, and Doha Ana, X. M. THOMPSON COMMISSION Wholesale Agents, Las Cruces, N. M.

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL CARDS. LAWYERS. GEORGE W. OLIVER, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office Next to Po-stoffiee.

Cruces, New Mexico. Las A big crowd of Woodmen of the World from Pasadena, will reach El Paso tomorrow afternoon over the Southern Pacific and will go out over the Southwestern after s-pending a few hours in El Patso, for Peoria, 111., where the annual national convention of Woodmen will be held. The party includes the Pasadena drill team, said to be one of the best teams 011 the Pacific coast. They are traveling in a private car, and the Southwestern will supply them with a baggage car for the use of their drill team in their practices on the way. The party will reach El Paso at 3:30 p.

m. and stop over until 6 20 and a trip over the uity and to Juarez is being planned for them. It is also probable that some of the local Woodmen will entertain the visitors during their stop in the city. MANY EL PASOANS ARE GOING TO CHICAGO CONVENTION A considerable number of inquiries regarding the rate to Chicago have been made and local railroad men art expecting that El Paso will send a good sized delegation to that city during the Republican convention, which will be held there next week. The rate of $46 for the round trip will, it is believed, induce several to take advantage of the opportunity to fuake a summer trip.

The tickets will be cn sale after Friday and two weeks will be allowed for return. ------------o-----------MINING REVIVAL TO HELP BUSINESS GENERALLY II. J. Temple, superintendent of the Cananca division of the Cantnea, Yaqui River Pacific, with headquarters at XacQ, went out over the Santa Fe last night for Chicago, after spending yesterday in El Paso. Mr.

Temple thinks better times are in store for the Sonora country very soon, and lie predicts a general revival (if business of all kinds as a result cf the revival of mining operations. GETTING READY TO MOVE THE SOLDIERS Superintendent E. X. Leamaster of the Pullman company is arranging to supply coaches for the soldiers who will go from Fort Bliss to the state encampment at Austin cn the 15th. Tt is expected that about 250 privates and 15 or 16 officers Avill go on the trip, and seven 01 eight coaches will lie required to accommodate them.

$1.00 Down; $1.00 a Month. That 's all it requires to own a home in Nation Addition, where there will be very soon street cars, electric lights, and pure water. See for yourself Sunday. Autos meet all Fort Bliss cars. Millican.

Phone 346. LLEWELLYN LLEWELLYN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Las Cruces. New Mexico. stenographers MRS.

FRANK A. HAWLEY, PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER, NOTARY PUBLIC. Office Opposite PoRtoffiee. Las Cruces, New Mexico. ROBERT E.

COURT REPORTER. Fire Insurance and Real Estate. Las Cruces. New Mexico. OLIVER TYPEWRITER.

I. ARMIJO, Asrent. Office Probate Clerk. Cruces. New Mexico.

Las SURVEYORS. G. E. MARTEENY, SURVEYOR. Office with F.

E. Hawley. Las Cruces. New Mexico. CHARLES L.

POST. COUNTY SURVEYOR, S. Deputy purveyor for Dona Ana County, Las Cruces. TRANSFER LINES. AMADOR TRANSFER COMPANY, F.

Amador, Manasrer. BAGGAGE, FREIGHT AND FURNITURE TRANSFERRED. Bus Meets all Trains. Phone 2. Las Cruces, New Mexico.

BARBER SHOPS. ARMIJO BARBER SHOP. HOT, COLD AND SHOWER BATHS. Agent for Laundry. C.

Armijo, Proprietor. Las Cruces, New Mexico. HOTELS. PARK HOTEL, Cool Airy Rooms. Ideal Summer Resort.

Electric Lights and Bath. America a Plan. Opposite Beautiful Park. I.as Cruces, New Mexico. DON BERNARDO HOTEL, M.

Freudenthal, Proprietor. Headquarters for Commercial Travelers. Las Cruces. New Mexico. GROCERS.

FREEMAN WALKER, AJ1 Grocers. THINGS TO Las Cruces, New Mexico. CONTRACTORS. J. A.

HUNTER. GENERAL CONTRACTOR FOR CONCRETE AND CEMENT WALK. Office with Las Cruces Realty Co. Las Cruces, New Mexico. Discharge in Bankruptcy.

An order was received from Austin yesterday discharging Janies M. Daugherty from bankruptcy. Mr. Daugherty filed a voluntary petition some time ago in which his Liabilities, mostly notes known as accommodation paper, several hundred thousand dollars, 'tiim was the outgrowth of the the Abilene American Xaiional ed to His pe failure bank. Big Money Order Day.

Monday, June 8 th, was a red letter day in the hist'ry of the local money order business. 11 that day, 158 money issued and 100 money $4330 were paid. or uts were JA-' affjresfa tin: W. G. COMPANY Distributors and Dealers in EDISON PHONOGRAPHS AND VICTOR TALKING MACHINES, RECORDS AND SUPPLIES.

EASY PAYMENTS la the modern way of doing business. Many people, amply able to pay cash prefer to avafl themselves of the easy payment plan. We are glad to sei! you a Phonograph that way. Come and see us about it. A full line of machines and over 150,000 records always in stock.

Let us send an Edison or Victor to your home; you eaa have one for 30 days before commencing to pay on same. Catalogues furnished on application. Send us in your name and let os put you on our mailing list "for new monthly record supplement, free of charge. 101 El Paso El Paso, Texas if ff?.