El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 5

EL PASO HERALD WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1909. 5 Cali Early and AVOID TME RUSH 85c Baltimore Alarm Clocks, guar an teed fur a year, $1.00 value, going plain toe patent leather and tan Oxfords, turned sole, Cuban heels, brass buckles, $2.75 values, going black kid, plain tot extra high heel, short- vamp, a peach, $3.00 value at. Russia calf blucher Oxfords, $2-75 value brown vici Pumps, $2.75 value at 16 fork Rake, 50c value at White enamel Howl and Pitcher, $1.50 value 2 qt. French drip enamel Coffee Pot, 50c value 8 cup Muffin Pan for 32 cup Muffin Pan for 1 dozen Tumblers for 8 quart galvanized Refrigerator Pan, 50c value 17 quart white lined, blue Dish Pans, $1.25 value, now at Sleeve Ironing 3Ge value, Tii'bular Yard Lanterns, 6fV value, offered Cray enameled Slop Pails, $1.00 value, at Co-Cart, rubber tire or steel wheel, $2.25 value 10 quart white lined, Dish Pans. 85c value, now 8 quart white lined, blue I)isfh Pans, value, now 10 quart blue enamel, $2 25 Oxfords, $2 50 $2 45 $2 25 $123 25c 55c 85c $1 75 blue enamel 64c en a 38c white lined making 85c EXCURSION tor 12c 1 So I tfU 35c enamel Berlin Sauce Pans, fine jams or preserves, $1.25 value now at 8 quart blue enamel white lined Berlin Sauce.

Pans, dandy for soup or Irisih stew, S5c values QQ now at quart blue enamel white lined lier lin Sauce Pans, fine for frijoles, 80c value, now 4 quart blue enamel white lined Her lin Sauce Pans, 50c value for 17 quart gray enamel Dish Pans, G5c value, 1 dozen Huck Towels, medium size, 75c value, Oil Cloth, fancy colors, 20c a yard value at Co'bbler Outfits, value 20 yards best Calico for 64c id Her- 33c 44c 59c 215 Texas St. EL PASO RACKET STORE Opp. Grocery. 59c $1 Phone 2494. SENATE COMMITTEE COMING IN OCTOBER Will Meet Here to (lather Data About Irrigation Enterprises In Obedience to the resolution passed 'by the senate cf the United States authorizing the senate committee on irrigation and reclamation of arid land to visrit the different reclamation projects, the committee will visit El Paso on or about October 25 for the purpose of gathering data regarding the irrigation projects in the southwest.

A letter to this effect Qia.s been received from senator Thomas II- Carter, chairman of the committee, by the El Paso Valley Water association and arrangements will be made for furnishing the committee the desired information upon its visit here. Because ot the limited time at the disposal of the committee, it has suggested that a mass meeting he held in El Paso of all the representatives of all the water associations in the southwest. COL. HI SiTOX GOES A LEAVE OF THREE MONTHS Coin mandrill of Port HU to Take a a cat ion Conrtinnrt lal For the Fort. An order from headquarters, department of Texas, says a leavfe of absence for three months, to take effect about June 10, is granted coioi.fei Joseph F.

Huston, nineteenth Litantry, commanding Fort Bliss. CURRY RECEIVES ITINERARY OF THE COMING TRIP Santa Fe, N. May Curry received the itinerary of the irrigation commission of the senate to be headed by senator Flint, of California, and which will arrive at El Paso on the morning of October 25, there to hold hearings for the water users under the Elephant Butte project and in the evening take Santa Fe train No. 10 for Denver, passing through Albuque- que on the morning of October 26 without stop, arriving at Denver on the morning of October 27. Governor Curry has written senator Flint asking the committee to stop over in New Mexico for at least one day.

A general eourtmartial has convened at Fort Bliss, for the trial of such persons as may be properly ordered before it. The detail of the court is as follows Lieut. Col. Daniel A. Frederick, 19th infantry.

Major Clarence J. Manly, medical corps. Capt. Samuel Burkhardt, quartermaster. 19th infantry.

Capt. Frederick G. Lawton, commissary, 19th infantry. First Lieut. John J.

Miller, battalion adjutant, 19th infantry. First Lieut. Charles W. Tillotson, 19th infantry. First Lieut.

Clarence C. Kress, medical reserve corps. Second Lieut. Alvin G. Gutensohn, battalion quartermaster and commissary, 19th infantry, judge advocate.

The judge advocate is authorized to employ a stenographic reporter. FEDERAL BUILDING NOTES. A postoffice has been establishhed at Tornillo, 35 miles east of El Paso and is In charge of Monico Jimenez. A civil service examination for post- office clerks and carriers is being given in the federal court room today. There are eleven competitors taking the examination, which is being given by Mrs.

Ella Howe and Robert Greenwood. E. B. Weaber, carrier No. 2 of the post- office force, has returned from his vacation.

Mrs. J. H. Grayson, wife of John Grayson. city passenger agent at Bisbee for the Southwestern, is in the city today on her way to Bisbee a visit of several weeks in Kansas.

Over 75 Have Already Signed the Badges lieady for Trip. The 75 names necessary for the Fair association to secure to get a special train to Chihuahua Friday night, have been signed up and the committeemen in charge of the arrangements are now maK- ing an effort to get 100 business men to accompany the directors to Chihuahua to attend the Festival of Flowers. A meeting of the committee was held this morning and it was found that 78 people had signed up to go on the trip and secretary Rous is now at work trying to complete the list of 100. E. Moye, formerly president of the El Paso chamber of commerce, who is now located at Chihuahua, is making all of the arrangement for the El Paso crowd at Chihuahua.

Headquarters have been engaged at the Palace hotel and the El Paso business men will receive the business men of Chihuahua there while they are in that city. The badges are now- being made and will be distributed on the train Friday night. An effort is being made to have mayor J. U. Sweeney and judge A.

S. J. Eylar accompany the train and take part in the speech making. Those Who Are Going. The list of El Paso business and professional men who will accompany the fair excursion to Chihuahua is as follows: Felix Martinez, John M.

Wyatt, J. C. Rous, judge A. S. J.

Eylar, James G. McNary, C. E. Kelly, A. Schwartz, Geo.

Flory, Wm. L. Tooley, J. F. Williams, W.

E. Arnold, Garnett King. N. M. Rinehart, J.

Calisher and wife, John W. Fisher, B. Blumenthal, Sam Krantzthor and wife, Arnold Strelitz, Herman Herskowitz, J. R. Segall, J.

H. Myers and wife, H. Y. Ellis, E. B.

Gray, W. G. Jolley, A. J. Carpenter, Numa Buchoz, C.

F. Holmes and wife, Trost Trost, W. C. Davis and wife, Myrtil Coblentz, Thos. Dockery, II.

P. Noake, Paul Jones, E. B. Welch B. Lake, J.

P. Cosgro. Fred Weckerle, H. M. Perry and wife, F.

W. Norton and wife, F. C. Searle, Colonial Auto companay, Monte Haley, Lee M. Butehofsky and wife, Fred W.

P'reeman, D. Klein. Benjamin P. Dubinski, Charles A. Longumare, A.

C. Leuttisk and wife, Thomas Powers and wife. ENTERTAINMENT GIVEN TO SWELL A PIANO FUND The Young union of the East Eil Paso Baptist church gave an entertainment last night in East El Paso for benefit of Hhe piano fund- A large crowd was in attendance and the following was rendered: Piano Stevens. Belle Smith. Song, Pearl Cole and Ora Van Sickle.

Martin. Piano Johannessen. class. Piano and mandolin anil Edna Stevens. eeitat 1 iklren 1.

Song. of Ida Belle Smith, Florence Coleman. Laura Brooks. May Stevens, Ruby Ardoin and Lillie Coleman. Villa, Ruby and Ardoin.

Guardian Florence and Lillie Coleman. Bessie Bishop. CHINAMEN DEPORTED. Thirteen celestials who have been adjudged undesirable citizens were yesterday taken from the county jail and placed aboard an S. P.

train for San Francisco, whence they will set sail for the flowery kingdom. W. W. Follett will return tomorrow or from a trip to Kansas City. nacERTE OF JlllSit PISSES it" Perry MR, S.

C. FERRY. Age 92. 92 Years Young Mr. Samuel Charles Perry, of Lockport, N.

who is 92 years old and a bachelor, retains all his faculties to a remarkable degree. He is as active and vigorous as he was twenty years ago. Recently, when celebrating his 92d birthday, he entertained his friends by playing on the violin, which he has owned for over sixty years, many old-time pieces. For many years Mr. Perry has Deen prominent in business and politics.

In his old age he finds Pure Malt Whiskey indispensable, and the only medicine to which his vigor is due; he says that it has no equal. Mr. Perry writes: vitality and usefulness of my powers, which I have preserved through a long life up the age of ninety-two, I attribute partly to moderation all things, partly to an indisposition to worry and partly my natural abhorrence of all kinds of drugs. my extreme old age I am exercising the same discretion, with but the one exception that I find Pure Malt Whiskey an indispensable medicine. As a tonic and general preserver of health in old age I believe that it has no Every testimonial is guaranteed genuine and is published in good faith with full consent.

Mr. case is similar to that of thousands of others, both aged men and women, who have been kept hale, hearty and vigorous by the constant use of Pure Malt Whiskey as a medicine. It is a predigested food which has a stimulating and tonic effect upon the system. It builds nerve tissues, prevents decay and keeps the entire system in a normal, healthy condition to in to Pure Malt Whiskey If you wish to keep young, strong and vigorous and have on your cheeks the glow of perfect health, take Pure Malt Whiskey, regularly, according to direction. It tones and strengthens the heart action and purifies the entire system.

It is recognized as a family medicine everywhere. you ask your druggist, grocer or dealer for Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you get the genuine. the only absolutely pure medicinal malt whiskey and is sold in sealed bottles never in bulk. Price $1.00. Look for the trade-mark, the on the label, and make sure the seal over the cork is unbroken.

Write Consu lting Physician, Duffy Malt Whiskey Rochester, N. for a tree illustrated medical booklet and free advice. Richest Man in and One of the Richest in hi- liuahua; Is Dead. Well Known. Ynocente Ochoa, one of the oldest and 'best known citizens of this section, died at Ills home in Juarez this morning at 10 oclock- Mr.

Ochoa was about 85 years old, and had lived in Juarez for something like half a century. He had amassed a fortune estimated variously at from to $1.250,000, and he was an extensive owner of real estate in Juarez, the greater part of the property on Commercio, extending from and including the Hank of Mincro to the alley east, being owned by him, besides a large number of residences. He was also president and principal owner of t'he Banco de Mincro, and he owned one of the largest mercantile in uarez. Mr. Ochoa was almost as well known in El Paso as in Juarez, particularly among the older residents of city, and he was a regular attendant of -the annual meetings of the association.

Mr. Ochoa was a warm personal friend of ambassador Creel, and it is said that Mr. Creel will come to Juarez tomorrow to attend the funeral. Felix Robert, the bull fight impresario, is a soninlaw of deceased. The funeral arrangements are in charge of Peak Lyons of El Paso.

SPECIAL VALUES OFFERED AT Ballard I Company Thursday, Friday and Saturday Umbrellas and Parasols $1 98 $1 70 and Para $2.50 sols for $2.00 and Para sols for $1.50 I'mbrellas made of gloria silk tape edges, also colored Parasols in blue, green, tan, brown, black and champagne. On sale $1 13 $1.25 gloria silk tape edged Umbrellas and Parasols for ladies and children. On sale $1.00 I'mbrellas aujj Parasols- On sale 1 special blouse and )n sale at. of Wash ussian blouse. Suits, 50c Ip 1 i Hfl 1' 4 Silk 85c 85c Wash Suits $215 $1 68 $1 18 97c 75c $2.50 Wash Suits for boys for $2.00 Suits for boys for $1.50 ash Suits for $1.25 Wash Suits for $1.00 Wash Suits for Dresses and Wash Suits $16.50 Silk Foulard Dresses, empire 85 $12.50 black and brown Taffeta Dresses and Jumper Suits.

On sale VU $10 00 striped Silk Dresses, jumper stylo. On sale $8.50 Silk Jumper Dresses. On sale at $8.50 Wash Suits, come in blue, tan and lavender. On sale vu $7.50 Wash Suits, come in blue, tan and white. mr QJ- On sale uu $0.50 Wash Suits, come in blue, tan and white.

On sale $6.50 Lingerie Dresses, come in white, blue and pink. A rn On sale JU $7 95 $6 85 $4 95 Shirt Waist Specials $3.50 Xet, Silk and Lingerie Waists, all new latest styles. QO Special Silk, Xet and Lingerie Waist's, all new styles. QO AR On sale $2.50 Taffeta and Jap Silk Waists, in white, blue and black, also QQ lingerie, for U15 $2.00 Lingerie Waists and Japinet Silk Waists, in blue, white and black. On sale at I 00 Oood assortment of Waists at $1.50, $1.25, $1.00, 75c, 65c and 50c RAll.HOAD NEWS.

SHORTER TIME TO REACH THE CLOUDS YOUNG ACTRESS WEDS RICH NEW YORKER New York, May May Naudain, a young actress who in a few' years has attained marked success in musical comedy and light opera is engaged to C. H. George, of the New York banking house of Flower Co. They will be married next month, and Miss Miss May 'Naudain Naudain will permanently retire from the stage: in fact, she has already done so. She had been cast for an important role in Dollar which Charles Frohman is to produce soon, and the first intimation of her engagement and approaching marriage came when she asked to be allowed to withdraw from her contract.

While sorry to lose her from his force, Mr. Frohman said he had nothing to do but say yes. Miss advancement on the stage has been very rapid. She is the daugliter of a banker and her home is in Omaha, Neb. She came to New York only five years ago.

She had been educated for the grand opera stage and her voice, a soprano of great range and sweetness, at once attracted attention. Southwestern Cuts Down Schedule Between El Paso and Clouderoft. A change in schedule which will go into effect on the Southwestern, 1. will reduce the time of the Golden State Limited between Kl Paso and Alamogordo 40 minutes. There will be no change in the time of the departure of the train from me union depot, but it will arrive in Alamogordo at 3:30 p.

instead of at 4:10, as at present. Coming west the train will reduce the time between Alamogordo and El Paso fifteen minutes, leaving the former city at 3:05 p. instead of at 2:25 as at present, and arriving in El Paso at tthe present schedule time. These changes have been made to facilitate travel between El Paso and Clouderoft during the season at that resort. It will enable passengers to eat dinner in El Paso and reach Clouderoft at 6:15 p.

in time for supper, and returning, to eat dinner on the hill before leaving there at 12:30 and eat supper here, the train coming in at 5:50 p. m. o--------------- FIREMAV GETS DAMAGES ON FIFTH TIM A I. OF CASE. The jury in the case of Thomas K.

Seeger against the Santa Fe railroad for personal injuries sustained while employed as a fireman of the company at Williams, Arizona. January 29, this morning returned a verdict for the plaintiff in the sum of $7922. This is the fifth time that the case has been on trial. Three times a verdict of $7500 was returned and judge Goggin reduced the amount of damages to $6000 but the case was carried to the court of appeals and on ft point of law the verdict was reversed and the fifth trial was a result. Seeger lost the use of his left arm, which was paralyzed, while he was under his engine fixing the aslipan.

Another engine, which wae coupled to that which he was under, moved involuntarily by reason of a "leak in the throttle and his arm was caught under his own engine and so badly injured that he has lost the use of it. ---------------DEPORTING CHINAMEN. Thirty-five Chinamen were sent out this morning on No. 9 over the Southern Pacific for deportation. They are being taken to San Francisco by E.

Muneey, Southern Pacific Chinese guard, and from that port they will be shipped to Hongkong. --------------o-------------ABOUT RAILROAD PEOPLE. partment of the Southern Pacific, spent last night and this morning in El Paso on his way to the survey on the Guaymas-Guadalajara branch. Conductor Bill Fahrencamp, of the Texas Pacific, who has had the run of conductor Jack McLeod during a vacation of the latter, has returned to Big Springs. Mr.

McLeod having gone back to work. M. Conway, conductor on the Southern Pacific between El Paso and rI ucson, will move his familj' here from the other end of the run. The move is due to the fact that the layover is at this end. the SI IT FOR BA LANCE ON A CONTRACT IS HEARD.

The case of Sorenson Morgan against Henry Pfaff, suit on account for $383.67 for extra work which they claim to have done on the Belmont hotel, is being heard in the county court this afternoon. Pfaff claims that he let the contract to T. J. Holland, whom he says he paid for the work and from whom he has a receipt showing that the contract price was paid. Mr.

Pfaff further said that he had let the contract to Holland and the latter had sublet to Sorenson Morgan and they should look to Holland for the payment of the account. PERSONAL. L. P. Crossett, of 604 Texas street, has moved to San Antonio street.

Cornelius Coleman, of 3130 Pera street, El Paso, has returned from near Chihuahua, after a sevens trip. A. Wyatt, 321 Frutas street, East Kl Paso, is the father of a seven pound boy. J. Holloway, oi T430 Alameda avenue, East El Paso, is the father of a 10 pound boy.

Miss Mabel Mauer, of Chihuahua, arrived in the city Saturday to spend a month with her sisters. Miss Gertrude and Florence Mauer, living at 1011 North El Paso street. An importation of 1542 head of Mexican cattle was made today at Columbus, N. M. Chief inspector George Smith, of the customs service, is making the government inspection.

MRS. MANTEL Joe Kolb, foreman of the gravel pit gang of the G. H. at Fay, is in the city today. Paul Adams, switchman in the Tucson yards of the Southern Pacific, is visiting his family in El Paso.

Ed. Larkin, fireman on the steam shovel of the G. H. at the gravel pit at Fay, is in El Paso for a day or two. F.

W. Oldcamp, fireman on the Southern Pacific out of Los Angeles east, is in tlie city on his way home from Memphis. Sam Shortbridge, passenger brakeman on the Texas Pacific out of Fort Worth, spent yesterday in El Paso on his way to Chihuahua for a visit with friends. W. E.

Thurber, Pullman inspector, with headquarters in Mexico City, left this morning on a trip to various parts of the republic after spending a few days in El Paso. C. S. Upton, relief cashier for the Pullman company, but who has been holding a run to San Francisco, is now working in the office of district superintendent Leamaster. S.

L. Brown, of me engineering de- Mrs. Manuel llubio, en blind by a bullet fi revolver on May 6th, ing from the effects is suffering extrerm be necessary to wait fore the operation is- eyes. The surgeon of saving the sij who was stricken her is slowly recover- 3f the wound, but pain and it will several weeks is performed on her have given up hope lit of either of her MOVING LNTO NEW HOME OF CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 'Hie Chamber of commerce is moving into its new home today and the end of the week secretary Kinne will be di- rectintr the affairs of the chamber from his of offices, in the finest chamber of commerce building in the southwest. The carpenters have not yet finished with the interior of the building, but the offices are completed and the new desks and files have been installed.

TEE COURTS. district court M. Nealon, Special Judire, Presiding Jesus Valdespino, attemped burglary; sentenced to two years in the penitentiary. Cabrial. burglary; on trial.

DISTRICT COURT. A. M. Walthall, Presiding. Dr.

T. Howard, et al. vs. Louis Winson, et al, suit to try title and damages; filed. Thomas Seeger vs.

suit for damages; on L. P. Matthews et cock et al, suit for Thomas K. Seeger vs. T.

S. F. suit for damages, verdict for plaintiff in sum of CO I TV COURT. A. S.

J. Eylar. Presiding. T. B.

Dockery vs. Clifton J. Sarle, suit on notes; verdict for plaintiff. Wm. Moeller vs.

Pumphrey, suit on account, $115, judgment for plaintiff. Sorenson Morgan vs. Henry Pfaff, suit on account; on trial. T. S.

F. trial. al vs. D. C.

Pea- eommisions; filed. JUSTICE COURTS. E. A. Howard Presiding.

Charles Williams, attempted criminal assault, bound over to the grand jury in sum of $1000 bail. W. G. Abbott vs. A.

J. Davis, suit on account, 97 filed. L. R. Taylor vs.

A. J. Davis, suit on account. filed. E.

H. ntNon. Hernandez. Margarita Rolles, Crescencia Velasquez. Ftamon Miranda, Jose M.

Saenz, burglary; complaint filed. Miss May Brick, clerk in the postoffice, is taking a layoff today. are the J. C. Coleman, of 3130 Pera street.

East El Paso, Wiio has been down for the last six weeks after undergoing an operation, is recovering very rapidly. are the Tourist, Mail Order Guide A HANDY DIRECTORY OF RELIABLE AND PROGRESSIVE FIRMS OF EL PASO AUTOMOBILES AND SUPPLIES. MAXWELL ELECTRIC RADER ALEXANDER Phone S. W. 611.

Auto 2127. BUICK H. P. Noake; Phone S. W.

69; Auto 1069 Cor. Santa Fe and W. Overland St. AWNINGS AND TENTS. enis and Awnings A Full Line of Tents and Camp EL PASO TENT AWNING CO.

312 S. El Paso St. El Paso, Texas, MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS. eyes and the right one.

which was struck by the bullet, will be removed as soon as the woman is able to stand the shock of an operation. H. S. Spielman, the father of the girl, who has been here for the past week, will return to his home at Peoria, 111., Thursday. REAL ESTATE MEN FILE SUIT FOR A COMMISSION L.

P. Matthews and H. 0. Dyer, real estate dealers of this city, this morning suit in the 41st district court V. Peaicock and L.

Hasnieiv elaini'ing that commissions amounting to $875 are due them and unpaid. The coin missions are claimed on a land deal in Dona Ana county, the plaintiffs setting fort t'hat they disposed of 310 acres of land in Dona Ana counity and were to receive commissions amount ing to $1070, but that $875 of this has not paid. THROWS STONES AT WOMEN. Thompson, a 14 year old hoy, was fined $3 in the police court this morning on a charge of malicious mis- chdef. He is said to have thrown stones at some Mexican women who were passing the old 0.

11. depot yesterday even- illxr 1909 Tennis Balls Principles of Copper Smelting -by- Edward D. Peters $5.00 INTERNATIONAL BOOK STATIONERY CO. BOOTS AND SHOES. CHiiOME TAN HALF SOLES Absolutely waterproof.

W-li outwear any other sole leather. Expert Shoe Repairing while you wait. CHARLES KOKAHR. 215 Stnutou Kl Tex. Kell Phone 111.

Auto Phone 1471. CLEANING AND PRESSING. Have Your Summer Suits Cleaned Now A Trial Is All We Ask PHONE ANGELUS CLEANING WORKS BROS. BUILDING MATERIAL. International Book and Stationery Co.

107 EL PASO STREET GIVE US Any old kind of a roof painted or repaired. All work guaranteed. A CALL THE E. E. NEFF CO.

PHONE 8. TRUNKS AND BAGS. 1 Tlnirn and Suit iem Paso Trunk Factory Tel. Avto.