El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 11

EE PASO HERALD Thursday, August 1, 1912 11 NOTICE The El Paso Herald was established in March, 1881. The El Paso Herald includes also, by absorption and succession, The Daily News, The Telegraph, The Telegram, The Tribune, The Graphic, The Sun, The Advertiser, The Independent, The Journal, The Republican, The Bulletin. Too Late to Classify FOR 6 room furnished house. 1 year. a S.

Place, at Pews. I' OR well ventilated upstairs rooms, furnished, reasonable. 512 Nevada. MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS AND AMER, NEWSP. ASSOC.

Entered at the Postoffice in El Paso, as Second Class The Daily Herald is issued six days a week and the Weekly Herald is published every Thursday, at El Paso, Texas; and the Sunday Mail Edition is also sent to Weekly Subscribers. FOR with alcove; ing, modern. -One 1910 Cadillac car; a good for light housekeep- 811 N. Oregon. TIFT MOWS HE IS HE Continued from MS CONFIDENT STOCK MET HT MENS; HERALD TELEPHONES Circulation Department Business Office Editorial Rooms Society Reporter Advertising Department Bell.

Auto. 2030 -----115 1115 2020 2020 2020 2020 116 VV with acne, one with smallpox pits, who for treatment. Call Mrs. Benson. second er, cheap for cash.

P. FOR yojng women. one eczema, one with is unable to pay 326 Herald Bldg. hand hay bal- O. box 478.

ginning Marca front room one or two ladies. 202 S. Florence. to TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Daily Herald, per month, 60c; per year, S7.U0.

Weekly Herald, per year, $2.90 The Daily Herald is delivered by carriers in El Paso, East El Paso, ort Bliss and Towne, Texas, and Ciudad Juarez, Mexico, at 60 cents a month. In ordering a change of address please give the old as well as the new address. 1910 $600. TELEPHONE COMPLAINTS EARLY. Subscribers failing to get The Herald promptly should call at the office or telephone No.

2030 before 6:30 p. m. All complaints will receive prompt attention. FOREIGN BUSINESS OFFICES. The John Budd Brunswick Building, New York; Tribune Building, Chicago, 111., and Chemical Building.

St. Louis. Mo. Contractors WANT your small jobs carpentering and painting. Phone 3567.

WALL PAPER half price. Painting, capering promptly done. Phone Typewriters UNDERWOOD 30a Oregon. iVPKWRITER Bell 665; Autc TYPEWRITER AND OFFICE SUPPLY Co. Typewriters sold, exchanged, repaired, rented.

216 Mills St. Phone 832. Public Stenograpners 415 Roberts-Banner Bldg. L. P.

ROBB, Bell Jewelers CASH PAID for watches and old gold. Cleaning, 50c; mainsprings, 50c; warranted. Denver JTy 207 S. El Paso. TIES CLEANED, SOe mainsprings, 50c; work guaranteed 2 years.

Geneva Jewelry San Antonio. jl oo Late to Classify FOR NO MISTAKE. You must see this if looking for a home. The best buy in the city for the money; located in Sunset Heights; 8 room 2 story, basement, and furnace heat, large sleeping porches, front and rear stairway; it litis no equal at the price and no superior at any price; special price for a few' days in order to settle an estate. t'Rssidy Davidson.

ST, A house of character, large south front lot, 75x120, flowers, shrubbery, 9 beautiful rooms: it is a most attractive home, high and sightly, commanding a magnificent view that be shut off; this artistic place is in the finest section of our city; very pleasing exterior, broad porches, furnace heat; has many pleasing features. See us for price and terms. Cassidy Uavidsou. HOW MANY HOUSES HAVE YOU LOOKED AT SINCE YOU REALLY THOUGHT OF BUYING ON "Most of them not as well built as they ought to is what most people say. That is the reason we want you to see the bungalow' we are just completing on the North Side.

We will sell this for the same price asked for inferior homes. As long as it cost no more, secure the best and you will always be satisfied. Modern and complete in every way. Five rooms. Has all the builtin features.

Lot 50x120, east front. This bungalow is a worth the money asked, particulars. ('nssidy A Davidson. The Association of American examined and certified to circulation of publication. The figures of circulation contained in the port only are guaranteed.

kwoatkw ef American Advertisers No 79 WMtdiaK B'dg. T. City Too Late to Classify YOU HAVE BEEN AITING to buy an acre on the county road for $350 on easy terms. We have it. Tobin Real Estate Trust Co.

SEE CREEL. For this model home 7 room pressed brick, sleeping porches, front and back, large front and back yard, cottage in rear, garage, $2000 furniture, $600 piano, $1500 car. In 900 blk Mesa cheap for $10,000. Rooming room rooming house 200 11 room rooming 600 15 room rooming 900 19 room rooming 1200 14 room rooming 330 9 room rooming 400 9 room rooming house, inc. piano 550 42 room 3200 23 room house 1200 K.

B. Creel Rooming House Specialists. Phone 832. 216 Mills St. VALLEY AND GRAZING LANDS.

City property, rooming houses, worth the money; some good mining propos: tions. Always see us before you make a deal. E. Com. Realty Exchange, Brokers.

510 Mills Bldg. Phone 1S62. FURNITURE PACKING. Your furniture packed on short notice. repairing and upholstering.

See Daniels' Furniture and Mattress Factory, 412 Myrtle. Phone 1025. GOOD BRICK COTTAGE, $1500 3 rooms and bath, 3 porches, 2 full lots, plenty of trees and shrubbery, splendid location; $400 down, balance easy. Tobin Real Estate Trust Co. A BARGAIN.

Modern 3 room brick house, 2 full lots, fences, sheds, trees and lawn, 1 block south of park car line, close to school, rented for $15; price only $1600, terms. D. G. Heineman, 209 Mills St. 4 ROOM STUCCO BUNGALOW.

Just completed, and is a rare bargain at $2150. $500 cash, balance small monthly payments, on terms. At 2716 Wyoming St. Latta A Happer, We Sell the Best Homes. See Us.

FOR RENT. 413 E. Franklin 5 $25.00 638 W. Missouri, 4 rooms 20.00 1007 Mundy avenue, 5 30.0C Turner Davis, Real Estate and Insurance. 106 Texas St.

FOR One bargain for cash, 609 Campbell St. 2 NICELY rooms for rent at $15. ginia St. Cadillac car; a Garage, housekeeping At 33 4 S. Vir- ELEGANT rooms and board in private hOme, close in.

Phone 3635 Bell. firmtmu FOR rent. 815 Myrtle. FURNISHED SALE for Phone 2S77. rooms.

720 N. Stanton. FOR SA grapes for jelly; Phone in order day before. Phone 1701, Ring 1. FOR SALE owner.

4 room modern brick. Phone 1469. FOR SALE OR FOR RENT for sale and house for rent or for sale; on account of going away will sell at a bargain. 903 Mundy Ave. Phone 461.

4NSWEB TO PUZZLE. Right side down in head. FOR SALE cook stove and folding cot. Phone 4227. FOR RENT unfurnished rooms.

Call 1412 Wyoming. Phone 4555. FOR RENT unfurnished housekeeping rooms. $11, private family. 409 South Ochoa.

FOR light Bros. RENT furnished rooms for housekeeping, rooms over Bryan store. Inquire at Bryan Bros. president for tlie term be 4. 1913.

the second time, the history of the Republican party a part of the delegates have refused to be bound by the action of the convention. '1 lie reason assigned for this course is dissatisfaction with the decision ol certain contests in the making up of the temporary roll of the contention. long as those decisions were made honestly and in good faith, all persons were bound to accept them as conclusive. have been nominated because you stand preeminently for certain fixed and essential principles which the Kepubliean party maintains, you believe in preserving the constitutional government of the United States, you believe in the rule of law, rather th 3.11 the rule of men. You know that the great declarations of principle in our constitution cannot be made an ef- fectual guide to conduct in any other way than by judicial judgment upon attempts to violate therp; and you maintain the independence, dignity and authority of the courts of the United Mr.

Taft Accepts. "I accept it as an expression of confidence that in a second administration 1 will serve the public Although Mr. Taft defined in detail the issues of the campaign as lie saw them, he reserved the right to amplify his statement in a letter as the campaign develops. The supreme issue that confronts the voters, the president declared, was that of the maintenance of the nation institutions and the preservation of the constitution, threatened, on the one hand by the Democratic party, and on the other by those Republicans w'ho had left the party to try their fortunes in a new one. Tariff One of Leading Issues.

Next in importance Mr. Taft placed the tariff. In the proposals of the Business Recent Fai in Excess of on Leading Issues. New York, N. played a strong ness was far periods, tradim heat Receipts Small, Arrivals Amounting to Only 112 Carloads.

SETLEVEIT HOUSE 10 BE ERECTED Contract Is Let and ork Will Start Upon It Shortly. Aug. dis- tendency today. Busi- in excess of recent in the first hour approximating 200.000 shares. As a i morning, demonstration of bullish confidence the movement was the most pronounced this summer.

Gains of a point or better were made by all important active issues, while Canadian Pacific added four points to its record price of the I previous day, and American Tobacco, as much, the latter, however, receding materially before noon. St. strength was accepted as an intimation I of an unchanged dividend. Bonds were steady. Brisk buying of the Hill stocks start- ed the general market upward again, but the demand waned after the list had returned to about the best figures i of the forenoon.

i The market closed strong. Best prices of the day were made in the last hour following announcement of the regular dividend on St. Paul. The stock rose and steel sold at its best price in several weeks. Louisville Nashville and Northwestern gained three and other stocks were up one to two points over yesterday.

Chicago, 111., Aug. of the wheat market took place today because receipts here were small. Arrivals amounted only to 112 cars this igainst 382 a year ago. Opening prices were VsC lower to higher. September started at to unchanged to off and then rose to 9 4 ft e.

The close was steady with September at a net loss of Corn advanced rapidly. September opened unchanged tu down, at to and ascended to A further upturn ensued, shorts covering freely. The close was firm, net higher for September at tiSVsC. On the theory that oats at a cent a pound had merit, commission houses were well supplied with order to purchase that cereal. September started MONEY AND METALS a shade to off at to and climbed to 33 Vs c.

Bear speculation made provisions prices weak. First sales ranged from last level to 5c below with September for pork, $10.70 for lard and 10.57 for ribs. The Womans Home Missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church is erecting a building at the corner of Fifth and Tays streets, to be known as the Gregory-Houchin Settlement This building will cost $10,000 when finished and furnished and will be used for carrying on Christian social settlement work among Spanish speaking people. The building provides -or club rooms, kindergarten, day nursery, and other departments of work carried on in settlement houses, tiie work being designed for women and girls exclusive ly. The building will, also provide a dormitory where young women may find a safe and pleasant home at a nominal fee.

The vision by si nary Grain and Provisions New York, N. (n) 2 S-, Aug. Bar silver, Prime mercantile cent. Desilverized lead (New Call money, paper, per- Mexico) Democrats for reductions in the pres- FOR RENT connecting furnished housekeeping rooms, no children. Bell 3914.

FOR man. room cottage. 147 New- The Credit Clearing House, 503 Caples. Official collectors for Business Men's Protective association. We get results.

BOY' WANTED office work, about 15 years old; must be reliable and permanent. Address P. O. box 115. NI CEL.

furnished front room for two gentlemen. 507 N. Stanton. FURNISHED ROOMS close in, summer prices, bath and telephone. Phone 3814.

611 Mesa. MONEY TO in small amounts on furniture: references required. Mrs. Howell, room 401-2, American National Bank Bldg. WANT TO new' single baby buggy for a double.

Address P. O. box 24. SACRIFICE sale of 6 room bungalow by owner, excellent location. For particulars address E.

H. P. O. box 694. WANTED English speaking girl, small family; must know something about cooking.

Apply 819 Hutton St. Phone DRESSMAKING Reasonable. 3960. FOR SALE of 6 room house, house for rent, close in. Apply 804 N.

Stanton. FOR 7 room brick for $35 per month; two rooms arranged for light housekeeping; to permanent parties only. 806 Mundy Ave. H. L.

Howell, room 303, Herald Bldg. FOR RENT furnished sleeping room, upstairs; $9.00. Phone 2787. FOR SALE CHEAP Pumping Plant (Gasoline engine and Centrifugal Pump.) Can be seen at Evergreen Cemetery. The company is now using Electric Motor.

and for beauty See us A RGAI.N A FEW OF OIK BARGAINS. room, new bungalow', bath, sleeping porch, south front, lots 50x120, modern in every respect; price $3750, and you Bay what the terms shall be. Call us now and let us show you this bargain. W. F.

Payne, 401 Mesa Av. Sole Agent. Phone 1250 IN MINDY HTS. 9 room new pebble dash 2 story cottage, maple floors, east front, heating plant, all builtin features, strictly modern; price terms. W.

F. Payne, Real Estate. Insurance. NICE BOLDING SITES. We have a number of nice building sites to offer on Montana and in Sunset Hts, and we can build you any kind of a home you want on easy terms.

Iiet us call on you with our plans and talk business with you. W. F. Payne, Real Estate. Insurance.

Angelus Hotel Bldg 401 Mesa Ave. Phone 1250. 6R. brick, cor. Kansas-Nevada.

4 brick, E. Missouri 220U GIt. brick.Rio Grande 5000 6 it. Hill 5000 4 R. bungalow, Montana 2650 3R.

Virginia 1700 6R. brick. Highland Park 3400 5 R. brick, Boulevard 4500 9 R. brick.Boulevard 9000 4 R.

bui.galow, Highland Park. 2500 VALLEY LAND desired in trade for the best p--ee of residence property in El Paso; full value, w'ith good chance of selling at profit. Many people see this where one passes a valley farm. Take or pay bo ot up to $125,000. 1417 Montana St.

BARGAIN in a 6 room house for sale; must sell, leaving city; original cost $575, for $375; also, lots in Grandview; 3 corner lots for $550; Ord Nations, one block from car line, south front, at present selling for $250 Address Owner A 1, care Herald. Can give easy tjrms on any the above property. Bishop McDonald, 311 San Francisco St. Phone 4677. WAN TE i small, in i 1455.

A 3 spring light wagon, good condition, cheap. Auto UPHOLSTERING. Furniture repairing and finishing. niture packed on short notice. Phone 1025, Furniture and Mattress I Factory.

412 Myrtle. ----4 ROOM COTTAGE, I Modern, bath, screened porches, outhouses, 2 full lots, on Fort Bliss car I line, East El Paso; easy terms. Tobin Rea! Estate Trust Co. BLISS STREET BUNGALOW. Modern 6 room red pressed brick, 3 lots, 75x140; south front, fences, tree9 and lawn; price only $3900, terms.

D. G. Heineraau, 209 Mills St. LIVE CANVASSER wanted, good commission. Call evenings, 308 E.

Boulevard. FOR 3 furnished rooms, Upson $25; modern, good neighborhood. Apply 303, Herald Bldg. Bright young man to assist window trimmer; one who can cards preferred. Apply at once to manager, WANTED porter.

Apply once to manager, at ACTOR ARRESTED WITH SMALL GIRL FOR RENT. 4 room house Novbrough Realty 412 Caples Bldg. Phone 4290 ORDER IN 7 ROOM. 2 STORY HOME. South front, basement, heating plant, polished floors, fence, electric fixtures, cement porch and walks.

This home is on Arizona street in excellent neighborhood and is a snap. Price $5800. Mayfield Kcalty Co. Artistic homes well built. 0 under construction now.

SOUTH FRONT LOTS FOB SALE. lots in E. El Paso in block 113, at a snap. Mayfield Realty Co. ANY LENS TO TWO HOURS.

The above advertisement appears often in the country dailies. Any person who understands lens grinding w'ould not write such an advertisement. The largest lens factory in the w'orld could not grind to order any lens in two hours. Any person who advertises thus will give you the nearest lens he has in stock to fill your prescription. He does not grind lenses.

I am the only manufacturer of lenses in Texas. Thus I make glasses right. iieo. D. Kendall.

208 Mesa Makes Glasses Right. WE RIILD AND SELL HOMES and will build to suit you on your lots or ours. terms if desired. Mayfield Realty Co. J) under conHtrnction now.

5 ROOM BU NGALOW now being completed; has hardwood floors, bookcases, buffet, brick mantel, white enameled woodwork, fence, shed and electric fixtures. Will finish to suit purchaser. Price easy terms. Mayfield Realty Co. Our sell on sislit.

A FIELT) Home REALTY Builders. ARIZONA ST. BUILDING SITE, Hawkins Bros. Down Will Buy 4 room brick, front, on 2 corner lots; $1950. Hawkins Bros, 3 Room Frame, $1200.

in pi near Beall school; $10 monthly. Hawkins New Bungalow, near down, balance mont Hawkin FOR RENT. Earge 2 story house, close in, suitable for first class rooming house. Newbrough Realty Phone 4290. MOVE TO A splendid 8 roo mhouse, east front, mission finish, completely furnished, with good furniture, rugs, brass beds, gas heaters and range; big sleeping porches: everything awfully nice.

The price $5500 complete, on which we can make good terms. Murpliy Land 207 Mills St. Mother Instituted iiigs Against Man to Find Child. Greeley, Aug. Vaughn, an actor 40 years old, for whose apprehension a state wride search was instituted yesterday at the request of Mrs.

Emiiv Lemport, of Denver, whose 10 year old daughter, Felicitas, disappeared with the actor a week ago, was arrested in a rooming house here where he and the child had been occupying the same room. When taken to the police station the child pleaded for the release of the man whom she qalled The child declared that Vaughn had not mistreated her in any manner. Vaughn declared the child resembles his dead daughter and that he would adopt her if the mother would consent. He said Mrs. Lemport should have known of his whereabouts if letters which he had written her had been delivered.

He is being held pending action by the mother. FOR SALE OR EXC HANGE ----1 lot in Big Springs, 50x150 feet; $125 cash or horse and wagon of same value. Address E. A. care Herald.

Lodge Notices i EL East down, Paso, $15 school; $300 PASO LODGE NO. 130, A. F. A. M.

Regular meetings 1st and 3rd Wednesdays of each month. W. W. Evans, W. AI.

i. Oillett. Masonic Relief Board. 106 i-ipsa hours 10 a. m.

to 12 m. Called meeting Friday, August 2, p. m. Third degree. E.

E. BY DANCING at the F. B. hall. Soqia; dance -very Wednesday and Saturday BONDS OF MEXICANS FIXED ON CHARGES OF ROBBERY The bonds of Victor Ochoa, F.

Sandoval and -lose Trilligo. charged by complaint filed in justice J. J. Murphy's court with having conspired to take property belonging to Mrs. Castulo Herrera by force, were fixed by justice Murphy Thursday morning.

bond was fixed at $1000 and that of the other two defendants at $500 pending the examining trial. According to the action of the Thursday, the amount of bonds Wednesday was changed. At that, it was announced that only a $500 would be required of each. ent schedules, he said lay danger of i business depression and hard times. The Republican principle of revision, only where scientific investigation shows it necessary, marked the straight road to continued prosperity and commercial peace.

In discussing tue tariff, the president said that it was untrue tnat to its door could be traced the high cost of living, and pointed out that conditions of living wrere alike over the world. Regulation of Trusts. As an issue only less important than the tariff the president placed the regulation of trusts. He said the Sherman law had been enforced with success. The president pointed to the record of the Republican party, and particularly during his own administration, as an indication of w'hat it might be expected to do in the future if the people returned it to power.

He attacked the Democrats at other points than the tariff, making special reference to the refusal of that party in the house of representatives to continue the naval policy of two battleships a year. Taft did not mention either Col. Roosevelt or governor Woodrow Wilson by name, but referred to each. While he did not accuse either of embracing the doctrines of Socialism, many of the proposals they had made, the president said, savored of it strongly. know that in this wide country there are many who call themselves Democrats, who view with the same aversion that we Republicans do, the radical proposition of change in our form government that are recklessly advanced to satisfy waat is supposed to be popular said the president.

to Patriotic Men. "There are men who revere the constitution and the institutions of their government with all the love and respect that we could possibly have; men who deprecate disturbance in business conditions and are yearning for that quiet from demagogic agitation which is essential to the enjoyment by the whole people of the great prosperitj which the good crops and the present conditions ought to bring us. them I appeal as to all licans, to join us in an earnest effort to avert the political and economic revolution and business paralysis which Republican defeat will bring about. Such misfortune will fall most heavily on the wage Attacks Agitators. After reviewing the legislative enactments of the Republican party, the president launched into a bitter attack upon responsible for the popular of the present day.

by sensational journalism and unjust and unprincipled muck he said, have seized the opportunity to inflame the public mind that they might turn peculiar conditions to their own In the formation of new parties the president said, these men have promised the satisfaction of unrest by the application of a panacea. In the ultimate analysis, I fear, equal opportunity which those seek who proclaim tlie socalled social justice, involves a forced division of property and that means Socialism. Present Administration Progressive. venture to say there is no national i administration in which more steps ol progress have been taken than in the present one. But as for the millenium, a condition in which the rich are to be made reasonably poor, and the poor reasonably rich by law, we are chasing a phantom; yq are holding out to those whose unrest we fear, a prospect and a dream, a vision of the impossible.

do not say that the two gentlemen who now lead, one the Democratic party and the other the former Republicans have left their party, in their attacks upon existing conditions and in their attempts to satisfy the populists by promises of remedies, are consciously embracing Socialism. The truth is that they do not offer any definite legislation or policy by which the happy conditions they promise are to be brought about, but if their promises mean anything, they lead directly toward the appropriation of what belongs to one man to another. Promises Their Only Stock. truth is, my friends, both those who have left the Republican party and our old opponents, the Democrats, are going in a direction they do not definitely know, toward an end they cannot definitely describe, w'ith but one chief and clear object, and that is of acquiring power for their party by popular support through the promise ot a change for the better. gentlemen purpose to reform the government, whose present defects, if any, are due to the failure of the people to devote as much time as la necessary to their political duties by requiring a political activity by the people three that which thus far the people have been willing to sume." Copper, 17.20@ 17.50.

Tin, 45.171/2- Mexican dollars, 4S. Spelter (St. Eouis quotation), $7.25, lead, Mexican (El Paso buying price), $49.50. Mexicaj Currency (El Paso buying price, 49.50c. Exchange (City of Mexico), 19.65.

Chita; September December September December September December Grain. Close. .93 Vi .95 .68 Vs .57 Chicago Provisions. Close. September Vfe September 10.70 September 10.52Vi Current (El Bar silver Copper (wire bars) Copper Cathode (cts.

per Eead (N. Y. sales prices) Lead (London) Smelter Paso Smelter.j .17.475 slS, d9 Ife.) LIVESTOCK £18, Weekly (Douglas Smelter Quotations.) Bar silver ....................60.60 Copper (wire bars) .....................................17.27 NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS Amalgamated 84 Sugar ....................................................................127 Atchison Great Northern ........................................142 Vi: Northern Pacific Reading ..............................................................167 Pacific IT. U. S.

Steel S. BOSTON LISTED STOCKS (BySpecial Wire to The Herald L. J. Overlook, Bisbee, Ariz. from Arizona Commercial Calumet --rizona Copper Range .................................................58 2 Giroux Greene Cananea ..10 Vi 1V4 Miami ....................................................................29 Nevada 011 North Butte Old Dominion .................................................57 Vi Superior Boston Chino Copper Chicago Livestock.

Close. Chicago, 111., Aug. Receipts, market steady. Beeves, Texas steers, western steers, 7.80 stockers and feeders, cows and heifers, calves, Hogs Receipts, market steady to a shade higher. Light, $7.70 mixed, $7.25 (jx 8.30 heavy, $7.10 (aS.OU; rough, pigs, 7.9‘>; bulk of sales, market slow and weak.

Native, $3.15 western, 4.75 yearlings, $4.25 lambs, native, western, Kansas City Livestock. Kansas City, Aug. Receipts, 4,000, including 1,500 erns; market steady to 10 cents higher. Native steers, 86.25 9.75; southern steers, southern cows and heifers, native cows and heifers, stockers and feeders, bulls, calves, western steers, £5.00 western cows, market 5 cents higher. Bulk of sales, 7.90@8.10; heavy, packers and butchers.

lights, pigs, $6.00 7.00. Sheep Receipts, market steady. Muttons, lambs, i range wethers and year: lings. range ewes, I 4.00. work will be under the super- of trained workers sent here National Home Mis- society, the W.

H. M. society of the First M. E. church of this city having local charge of the work.

The active work of the settlement house will begin about November 1. Mrs. IL B. Durkee is chairman of the building committee. The contract has been awarded to J.

C. Worthington. Preparing For Ceremony. The ceremony of turning the first dirt for the erection of the new Masonic Temple at the corner of North El Paso street and Missouri, w'ill he participated in by the building committee and members of the order. It will occur next Monday the contractors will begin work on the building.

The details of the ceremony are now being arranged. The contractors, James I. Hewitt A Son. and Otto P. Kroeger, are making arrangements with the committee to assist them in the ceremony.

New Addition. A new road from the city to Fort Bliss is being graded, rolled and put in condition. The new road runs through the Morningside Place. The Morningside Place improvement nas started and a survey is being made of the entire 500 acre addition. Rock entrances are to be built with arches over the main drives and the streets paved and sidewalks laid.

The new addition is being improved under the direction of C. M. Newman. Several Lots Sold. J.

McCullough has sold to Dr. J. W. Ketcherside 3. 4, 5 and 6, in block 125, of the East El Paso addition, for $1600.

The deal was made through the Perry-Kirkpatrick Realty company. The Grand View Realty company has sold to J. T. Martin lots 21, 22 and 23, block 72 of Grand View addition for $800. The Perry-Kirkpatrick Realty company made the sale.

MINE EMPLOYE IS KILLED IN CAGE WOOL Ray Con Trinity U. S. Smelters, Utah Con; Utah Copper common 21 Vi 6 45 Vi St. Louis Close. St.

Louis, Aug. steady. Territory and wrestern mediums, 21c; fine mediums, fine, 13 17c. Mistook the Rules of Mines and Was Crushed to Death as Result. Mogollon, N.

Aug. York, an employe of the Socorro mines, was instantly killed as he attempted to get on the cage that was in the cleir. York was pulled into the timbers of the shaft and crushed to death. The engineer noticed the strain on the hoist and stopped it immediately. The supposition is that York did not that thv engineer had a right to move the w'ithout any signal when it was in the clear.

York employed as a sampler and had only a few days. COTTON UNLISTED STOCKS (By Special Wire to The Herald from L. J. Overlook, Bisbee. Ariz.

Cactus Chemung Chief Denn-Arizona Ely Central Inspira. on Copper Majestic Copper of Utah Mason Valley New Keystone Ohio Copper Ray Central San Antonio, part paid Shattuck Tonopah Summit a 72 lu 6 4 44 13 2 2 Vi 99 41 Vi 6 Vi; 8 Nctt York Cotton. New York, N. Aug. spot closed quiet.

Middling uplands. middling gulf, Sales, 10,700 bales. AMUSEMENTS. PATHE WEEKLY TODAY. Two comedies and the Pathe Weekly compose the program at the Wigwam theater today.

Among: the Pathe features is the parade at Portland. WOMAN GIVEN OPTION OF FINE OR MOVING THE CRYSTAL BILL. a three-reel specially released feature, will be shown at the Crystal today, it was made bv the company that produced French Spy." and is said to be extra good. A hydroaeroplane, an ocean liner and the wireless are introduced as parts of the storv. SAYS SHOOTING WAS AN ACCIDENT Mrs.

Grace Declares Husband Was Shot in Scuffle For Revolver. Atlanta, Aug. the defence in the trial of Daisy Opio Grace, accused of attempted to kill her husband, Eugene, counsel for Mrs. Grace today told the jury that Grace received a bullet wound during a scuffle his wife, after a quarrel over the sale of her propertv. The attorney declared that Grace tried to shoot his wife after choking her, and during the scuffle which followed the weapon was discharged.

RAIN GIVES CITY A SOAKING WEDNESDAY liain drifted down out of the mountains Wednesday afternoon and gave the lawns and streets a good soaking. The rain started at 3:30 and continued lor an hour. At Fort Blass the rainfall was light but it could be seen falling in torrents back in the mountains and downtown. court mi MEXICAN CATTLE IMPORTED FROM THE 1ERRITORY About 350 head of Mexican cattle were imported from rebel territory to El Paso Wednesday afternoon. Eight carloads of the cattle were consigned to Sherman Weaver and three carloads to Pink Robinson.

The cattle were brought to Juarez last Saturday and have been held in the citv until Wednesday. WANTS TO GO HUNTING, BUT IS AFRAID TO BUY SHELLS Charles Stevens is up against it. The dove season opened Thursday and he lias a permit for hunting doves in New Mexico. Charlie likes to hunt, but the thing that is worrying him is whether it will be necessary to get a permit from the war department, the Mexican consul. the department of justice and the Mexican government before he can buy ammunition for his shotgun without bc- followed home each night by some of the Mexican spies.

Charlie is thinking of loading some of the shells with table salt and giving some of the spies a dose where it will do the most good if they attempt to get fresh with him. LAS CRUCES CATHOLIC CHURCH TO BE REMODELED The Catholic church at Las Cruces 1 be remodeled soon and $10.000 will spent on the work. Two towers will built on the church and the church building proper will be extended, having an addition built on the rear. Besides other minor improvements will be made to the building. 'Frost Trost are now preparing the plans for the improvements.

I be be R. M. Houston, formerly a stereo- typer of The Herald, who has recently been connected with the San Antonio TOxprese, returned to U1 Wednesday night. While foreman John Harm is on his vacation. Mr.

Houston will fill his place in The Herald stereotyping department. TIimsi Washington, D. beginning condition was: i 453,429. In banks $35,482.569. The total 005,690.

Receipts yesterday, $2,218,900. Disbursement, $1,427,749. Deficit to date this fiscal year, 236,382, as against deficit this last year of $15.822,688. These figures exclude Panama canal and public debt ST NTEMKNT. Aug.

tlie i of business yesterday, the of the United States theasury balance in treasury, and Philippine treasury, of the general fund, 2 Queer Doings, in Which $50 Mexican Money Figures, Are Revealed. Four fortune telling gypsies, two men and two women, dropped into Ei Paso about five days ago. They are said to have borne all the signs which should go to make up the genuine fortune telling gypsy. An old Mexican woman living on South El Paso street, Monday, when they called on her, took them for the real thing, and had her fortune told. Before the gypsies could begin operations it is said that a $50 bill was essential.

This the old woman furnished. It was of Mexican currency, but the gvpsies, not being able to secure any other, told her that this would answer the purpose. A glass of water was then required and putting the bill into this, the older of the gypsy women is said to have salaamed over it. The Mexican woman was then informed, it is said, that it was necessary to burn the bill, that the spirit demanded the offering. She objected to this, but the gypsy, heedless of her protestations, apparently rolled the bill into a knot and threw it into the fire.

In reality it is claimed she substituted a piece of paper for it when she did that. The spirits were working fine until the daughter of the old woman appeared on the After finding out what the gypsies had done, she demanded the return of the money, or else she would call the officers. The monev had been burned to satisfy the spirit, she was told, but if she was going to call the officers perhaps the spirit could be persuaded to return it. Another glass of water was procured, and after the gypsy had blown three times in the old Mexican face, the bill was found at the bottom of the is claimed. The woman was so impressed by the ceremony, it is said, that she took $10 out of a sack in which she kept tier money and gave it to the gypsies.

It was noted, the officers say. that the gypsies kept an eye on sack. Tuesday the younger gypsy woman. Rosa Cruz, it is claimed, returned to the woman's house to borrow some chairs tor a seance which she said thcv were going to hold. On her departure the sack containing it was, said, was found missing.

Tuesday afternoon Rosa was arrested. Wednesday afternoon. when the defendant was brought up for trial, she was fined $200. but given the pNolege of leaving town within 24 hours. 1 hat the spirits arc moving the police is evidenced by the fact that they are camping on the trail of the trvp.sies to see that they out of El Paso within the time limit fixed by the judge.

BUCK LOST GOOD WILL OF SPRECKELS Gives Human Touch to the Sugar Probe by Telling His Experience. San Francisco, Aug. human couch was given today to the hearing of the government suit to dissolve the sugar combine, wThen John Buck, Hawaiian planter and sugar manufacturer, told how entrance into the refined sugar business caused him to sacrifice the friendship of the late Claude Spreckels, once the sugar king of the west. Buck left New' York with Spreckels nearly 50 years ago and came around Cape Horn with him to San Francisco. He entered his employ in the manufacture of bone black, useo in sugar refining, and left his tion before a year had passed.

Then he went to Honolulu, started his own business in the bone black trade and eventually acquired plantation property. He was soon the head of a that manufactured raw sugar and sole? it to the Spreckels refinery. Business was so good that Buck and his associates ventured into the white sugar and refined sugar business, entering the California and Missouri river markets. Says llim. came to see Claus Spreckels about the Buck said, he told me that had no right to enter the refined field.

I had been selling him bone black and raw for 30 years. He told me that I was not doing the right thing. never spoke to me after that interview. He told me that if 1 went into the business he would see to it that 1 lost Through George N. Rolph, brother of mayor James Rolph of San Francisco, assistant United States district attorney G.

H. Dorr sought to show that the California-Hawaiian Sugar company and the Western Sugar Refining company, the Spreckels concern, hact been engaged in a trade war in 1903. The Western, has been testified, took over the other plant at Crockett on a three years' lease at a rental of $200.000 a year and after the lease expired the Crockett plant resumed operations as an independent concern. Rolph acted as superintendent of the plant and started the war by cutting under the prices. ompaii) Forced Vceeptance of l.ea«e George N.

Rolph, secretary of the California-Hawaiian Sugar company, at ('rockett. testified today in the hearing of the suit against the American Sugar Refining company, that the Western Sugar Refining company had forced the acceptance of the lease by which the Crockett plant was kept closed for three years. Rolph said price cutting by the Western company left the Crockett company no alternative. Spring broilers, lb. and 2 lbs, milk fed, 40 lb.

Phone 313 1 fed, A 0c, Phone 343 home raised, milk.