El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 2

All the new ideas in Round Square Post Brass Beds are now shown. Brass Beds All the newest ideas in brass beds are now shown here in both square and round post styles. Prices begin at $15. We also remind you that these brass beds at $15 have the same finish as those we sell at $50.00. Library Suits At $39.00 we offer you Library Suits in golden quartered oak, upholstered in genuine leather.

Also, we display a large collection of Library Suits in mission style, varying in price from $50.00 up. Mail Orders Filled Satisfactorily CL PASO ul ini FURNISHING Corner Mills and Stanton Sts. Milk 5 Cents Per Quart Good Fresh Sweet Milk delivered every day in time for your noonday oiea.1. This milk is a nice healthy beverage, three quarts of same being in food value tq two quarts of whole milk. It is called Separated Milk The cream being separated from the milk, as soon as it is milked, by the centrifugal process, leaving in the milk all the ingredients except the butter fat.

It is then filtered, pasteurized, cooled, bottled, and refrigerated so that it will reach you in splendid condition. It Is Fine For Invalids As physicians often prescribe it, where it can be had fresh, for kidney troubles. We are producing plenty of fine Fresh Butter Milk Daily Which we will also deliver cold in time for your noonday meal. The butter milk is ten cents per quart or two quarts for fifteen cents. Remember All Our Milk Is Pa-stevirized El Paso Dairy Co.

Phones: Bell 340, Auto 1156. Office 423 No. Oregon St. J. A.

Smith, Manager Spurned Girl May Furnish Evidence to Hang Beattie High Price Selling high grade furniture at low prices is what you can count on to a certainty here You will find that admirably termed furniture is offered here in practically the same construction and finish as the highest priced pieces Dining Room Suits A single piece or a whole dining room suit is easy to select here. We show dining room suits in various styles and finishes in golden oak, early English and fumed oak. We show genuine oak pedestal tables as low as $15.00. JURY SCRIP TO BE TAKEN UP BY COUNTY Fund Is Running Far Behind as Result of Increase in Pay County treasurer J. D.

Ponder has issued a call for all outstanding jury scrip up to and including number 43,705, which will take up about $13,000 worth. A deficit of about $43,000 in the jury fund will still be left, as the law passed by the legislature in March increased the pay of jurors from $2,00 to per day, for which no corresponding increase has been made by the county commissioners. Unless an increase is made by them, the jury fund at the end of this year will be about $60,000 short during the three years. ROOT GFttT not recoininended for everything; but if you have kidney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found just the remedy you need. At druggists in fifty cent and dollar sizes.

You may have a sample bottle of this new discovery by mail free, also telling all about it. Address, Dr Kilmer Binghamton, n. Trial of Alleged Wife Murderer Binford Is Chief Witness Chesterfield Courthouse, Aug. 21. by the side of his gray haired father, Henry Clay Beattie, of Richmond, entered a plea of not guilty here today when arraigned in the circuit court on an indictment charging him with the murder of his young wife.

He did not flinch as the clerk read the indictment, but stood with eyes lowered. The father beside him, sat with bowed head. Bareheaded, chewing gum and smiling, Henry Clay Beattie, arrived at the Chesterfield county courthouse in an automobile at 10 oclock this morning. Judge Walter A. Watson arrived shortly before the prisoner, to convene court.

aged father had reached Chesterfield half an hour earlier. In court father and son sat side by side and exchanged whispers, Beattie then began to talk with his lawyers. The tiny room was jammed as the proceedings began, and to discourage the curious and idle, the court ordered that all disinterested spectators stand up and remain standing. Two women newspapers were the only white women in the yard or court building. Beulah Blnford did not appear at proceedings.

She remained in a cell in Richmond, surrounded by pictures of has no less than 45 in the newspaper extras and professing confidence in his acquittal. Judge Walter F. Watson Is presiding at the trial, and unless the defence can show some legal cause for further delay, the task of selecting a Jury from a venire of 32 farmers will go on. are urging a continuance. The principal witness will be Beulah Binford, who says he promised to marry her w'hen his wife was dead.

She will tell how he met her when she was only 13 years old, of how he sent her to school, of how he later made love to her. Then she will tell of his marriage, which she attended, heavily veiled, of his casting her off, only to take up with her again and neglect his wife. he love me she said wMth a sneer. show him that I love him. Why should I stick to him? I must protect What she will testify the detectives will not tell.

They are holding that for the trial, when the girl will be placed upon the stand and asked to repeat the story she told in the Henrico county jail during moments of anger when she looked upon herself as a woman scorned. But It may be that Beulah will change her mind, and refuse to repeat that story. It wrill be her constitutional right to remain silent on many questions, if she so elects. Another important witness will be Paul Beattie. On the I4tn of July, four days before Mrs.

Beattie -was killed, Paul enterd a pawnshop and bought a double barreled shotgun. He GUGGENHEIMS GET SMELTER AT RAY Deal Marks First Entry of Big Syndicate in Arizona Mining Phoenix, Aug. negotiations will not be completed for 10 days, it is announced here on good authority that the Guggenheim syndicate, the American Smelting and Refining company, will take over and complete the partially built smelter of the Ray Consolidated Mines company, marking the first entry of the Guggen- lieims Into Arizona mining. They Ray plant is at Hayden, and it is said that the smelter when completed will be open to the custom of the territory. The Ray Consolidated company is under the control of men prominent in the directorate of the Utah Copper company, among whom are D.

C. Jackling of Salt Lake and Charles and Spencer Penrose of Denver and Colorado Springs. Judge Walter Watson, left, and Henry Clay Beattie, right. Below is Beulah Binford. Judge Watson is presiding at the trial, and Beattie is accused of killing his wife.

Beulah Binford has been called by some the and by others girl without a Beatty first met her when she was 13 years old. Later he became madly infatuated with her, and it was this infatuation that led to his estrangement from his wife. Beulah Binford is expected to give damaging evidence against Battie. says he gave the gun to Henry Beattie, jr. Here Is where story grows Important.

Henry Beattie told the police that on the evening he went riding with his wife, when, as he said, a strange man stopped them on the Midlothian Turnpike and then fired, striking Mrs. Beattie with the charge of shot, he got out and grappled with the man. left his gun said Beattie. put It Into the back of the auto and hurried to the home of my wife's uncle, holding her body in one arm while I steered the machine with the They looked In the automobile for the shotgun. It was not there.

Then the detectives concluded that It must have Jolted out. They went along the route followed by Beattie, and at a railroad crossing found the gun which Beattie said the stranger used. The detectives hope to prove that it is the gun that Paul Beattie bought and says he gave to the husband. GMT EMEIT OE G. I.

IETERMS OPENS III MANY KILLED BY NORTH DAKOTA STORM. Grand Forks, N. Aug. latest reports from the section of the state swept by the tornado last evening, are that eight persons were killed and 30 or 40 injured. Rochester, N.

Aug. hundred thousand grizzled veterans are here to attend the 45th national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic this week. President Taft, governor Dlx and many others prominent in the official life of the country will review the maneuvers of the survivors of the civil war. The state has appropriated $50,000 for the decoration of the town, and everywhere flags and bunting, lights and band stands evidence this expenditure. In addition, all the beautiful electric decorations put up in July for the Shriners are still here.

Today will be devoted to the reception of the commander-ln-chief, John E. Gilman, and the national officers, a general reception of members and a fraternal reunion. Tomorrow reunions of all the New York state regiments will be held at the various halls; there will be an automobile trips through the country and trolley trips to Charlotte, the Coney Island of Rochester. In the evening a big campfire will bring back memories of nights spent on the battlefield, and prominent army men will entertain those assembled with war time stories. On Wednesday the parade of veterans will be reviewed by president Taft and other dignitaries.

The line of march will be the shortest in the history of the G. A. R. encampments, covering only two and one-eighth miles, all through shaded streets and over the best pavements in'the city. The route chosen for the march was ANNOUNCEMENT Our new Fall woolens have just been received and we are showing the very latest colorings in the new shades of Browns Greys, Tans and Bluish Grey novelties Many new and beautiful weaves are represented in this collection 9 the diagonal weaves predominating however.

The Fall and Winter plates of London and Paris styles by John J. Mitchell are in and be glad if come in and let us explain them to you and also show you our beautiful display of Autumn woolens MILLS BLDG. If you are waiting for a car wait at Mansfield's. C. 0.

D. Grocery and Market Cor. Kansaa and Boulevard. Dell Phones Auto 1001. Meat Department Bell 865.

The Cleanest and Most Sanitary Grocery and Market in El Paso. We Handle Only the Very Best of Everything and Our Prices Are Always Lower Than Others Because We Sell for Cash Only, No Accounts to Lose, No Solicitors and No Collectors to Pay. Mail Orders Promptly and Carefully Filled ANNOUNCEMENT After August lRth, 1011, St. Hospital will be open to the public as a grenernl hospital for the care of men, women and children. Medical, surgical and obstetrical eases treated.

Special care given Nlelc babies. Only graduate nurnes In attendance. Continuation of The Band Concerts to 10:30 P. M. The Rosebud Mandolin Club and Sweet Singers will be here.

ASO Strictly Fresh Blue Ribbon Butter, per lb 30c Strictly Fresh Blue Ribbon Eggs, per 25c Mt. Park Eggs, fresh every day, per 50c Extra Fine Valley Watermelons, per 1 l-2c Extra Good Cantaloupes, large size, 5c Good Cantaloupes, smaller size, 6 25c New Sweet Potatoes, 7 lbs. 25c Best White Potatoes, 7 lbs. for 25c Good Cooking Apples (good size), 6 lbs. for 25c Good Eating Apples, 6 lbs.

25c Small Green Cooking Apples, 8 lbs. 25c Crook Neck Yellow Summer Squash, extra fine, Good Fresh Tomatoes, per lb 10c Valley Grapes, extra nice, per 10c Good Eating Pears, per 5c 25c 25c 25c Best Head Rice, 3 lb3. for Full Head Jap Rice, 4 lbs. for Pink Beans, 3 lbs. for Navy Beans, 3 lbs.

for Lima Beans, 3 lbs. for 25c 25c All 10c National Biscuit Co. AfJ pkg. Crackers or Cakes, 3 foi All White Soap, 6 bars for Pride Soap, 7 bars for Fells Naphtha Soap, 4 bars for Bulk Starch, 4 lbs. for Eddy Starch, 3 pkgs.

Large pkg. Gold Dust, AA each Small pkg. Grandma Borax Powder, 6 for 25c 25c 25c COES WILD Bill HSSE5 The People Shout, Whistles Blow, Militia Fire Salute and Beer Is Opened The office of The Herald for Las Cruces Is In the Robinson Drug Store, "The Quality This firm will deliver The Herald each night at the regular rate of 60 cents a month. Jello or Jello Ice Cream Powder, 3 pkgs. for Good Macaroni, Spaghetti or Vermicelli, 3 pkgs.

MEAT DEPARTMENT Rolled Beef Roast, per lb 10c Leg of Lamb, per 15c Home Cured Corn Beef, per 10c Mutton Stew, per ............................,........7 l-2c Prime Rib Roast, per 15c Extra Good Plain Bacon, piece or 1-2 piece, per lb. 22c Extra Good Plain Hams, per lb 20c C. O. D. Grocery and Market Corner Kansas and Boulevard selected by the adjutant on the staff of the commander-in-chief and was approved by the commander.

The streets selected by the adjutant are profusely decorated with the Stars and Stripes. During- the parade bombs be exploded every two minutes and from each will be released a tissue paper flag. These bombs wrere made in Japan especially for this occasion. Thursday will be taken up with the annual session of the national encampment at convention hall. Besides this meeting, the old soldiers will be entertained by trips to the many points of Interest around Rochester In automobiles and carriages placed at their disposal by the citizens.

On Friday meetings and reunions of all national organizations wMll engage the attention of the veterans and Saturday will be taken up with pleasure tours and leave takings. Though each year takes its toll in the ranks and each year increases their burden of age, the well preserved appearance of the thousands of veterans that throng the streets of Rochester seems to bear out the well defined sentiment of cheerfulness, optimism and comradeship prevalent throughout their ranks. Veteran meets veteran with boyish enthusiasm, the crowded hotel lobbies are the senes of excited gatherings of old soldiers, the martial spirit is rife and stories of the war the current tender of gossip. That those whose foolishness lays them open to attacks of illness may be taken care of with the utmost facility, emergency hospitals have been established in all parts of the city and first Las Cruces, N. Aug.

is the only topic of conversation in Lag Cruces. Saturday afternoon when the first telegram arrived from The Herald announcing: that the bill would pass the house during: the afternoon, the people started the celebration w'ith gun shots and giant firecrackers. The noise soon spread and the fire whistle broke forth about 5 p. m. to announce the of the new state.

The crowd around The Herald bulletins on Main street told of the interest in the measure, both on the part of the Americans as well as the native residents. Saturday night was a busy night. The politicians were cleaning o(f old slates and petting: ready the new ones. Candidates for the various state offices began to sprout in the most unexpected quarters. The celebration started on Main street with the opening of several kegs of free beer.

A squad of the militia was marched up Main street from the armory and fired .48 rounds to celebrate the new star added to the Arrangements are being perfected for an appropriate demonstration as soon as the statehood bill shall have been signed by the president, and the party leaders will arrange appropriate speeches, and demontsration to commemorate the greatest event in the historv of New Mexico since she became a of the United States. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ISSUES FOLDER OF THE VALLEY Las Cruces, N. Aug. chamber of commerce has arranged for the freo distribution of a folder of the valley, showing a birdseye view of the entire vallev with the irrigation systems and surrounding mountains brought out in relief. There are many photo- ry onkey ly nocker FOR 15 DAYS IF IT DON'T SATISFY YOU YOUR MONEY BACK QUICK QiJART 35c; HALF-GAL, 60c, I GAL.

SI.00 GET A CAN NOW EL PASO SEED CO. San Antonio and Campbell Bell Telephone 363 graphs of crons and valley scenes, together with explanatory notes on crops, market conditions and land values. CHANGE DATE FOR THE VALLEY FAIR Will Be Held September 28, 29 ancl to Assist Las Cruces, X. Aug. a special meeting of the executive committee of the fair associatoin it was decided to change the date of the fair to September 28, 29 and 30.

in order to give more time to make arrangements for the different exhibits, and to get the necessary tents. The Improvement association has decided to accept the imitation of the fair association to participate in the management of the fair, and a committee was appointed by Mrs. Islas president of the W. I. to take charge of department exhibiting kitchen and pantrv stores and dairy products, and department exhibiting handiwork and art.

Mrs. Frank W. Parker was appointed chairman of the committee and an early meeting will be arranged between the women and the officers of the fair association to tako up the detail work necessary to provide for these exhibits. aid stations at short Intervals throughout the downtown section. Ninety-two automobiles and twice as many doctors and nurses will be posted along the line of march during the parade and local companies of the National Guard will also be on duty to see that no accident that can be prevented takes place.

In addition to these precautions and safeguards against accidents to the veterans, the residents of Rochester have throw'n open their homes to the old soldiers, placed automobiles at the disposal of the O. A. R. committees, and subscribed a large sum to be used In attending to their comfort. In addition to the convention of the Grand Army, there are hundreds of regimental and association conventions going on this week, all of them related in some way to the great struggle between the north and south, over HO years ago.

FINE PEARS FROM VADO ARE SENT TO LAS CRUCES Las Cruces, X. Aug. are beginning to be shown on the local market. Six specimen Bartlett pears were sent in by C. H.

Campbell of Vado. These pears were taken from a young orchard, and are free from disease, worms and blemishes, and Mr. Campbell has a young orchard coining on which will make the land worth at least $500 per acre. FISHER SELECTED FOR GRAND MARSHAL I. S.

Fisher, of the union, will be grand marshal of the Labor day L. Ouzts and F. R. Yelton will be the These were selected at a meeting held Sunday by representatives of the different labor labor unions. A committee, composed of R.

A. Williams, H. Li. Scofield and R. Shacklee, was appointed to arrange' for the pro- in a A whole lot if the name on your suit says This clothing is guranteed to retain its shape for a whole year.

FOR SALE BY The Postoffice is Opposite gram at Washington park, w-hich will follow the parade. This will include various kinds of races and possibly a motorcycle race. Separated page 2..