El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 4

Eli PASO Knights of Columbus Gives Banquet for First Bishop of El Paso; Rabbi, Episcopal Rector and Many Non- Catholics Attend; Bishop Schuler Thanks and Blesses Citizens of El Paso; Deeply Affected. IKE a father to his sons, bishop A. Schuler, S. talked to his friends, ihe memoer? of the Knights of Columbus and to the people 01 El PasoxWednesciay night at the banquet given in his honor, at the Hotel del Norte. Father Barry had siloken in his rich Irish bros'iie and had told of the history of the church in El Paso.

Judgo Eylar had paid his eloquent tribute to the country and its flag, mayor Lea had welcomed the new bishop in the name of the city, and father David a stranger lived with nd I spent of Denver, hail paid tribute to the new bishop as a Christian citizen. Seated at long table was a Jewish rabbi, an Episcopal minister and many non- Catholie citizens. The toastmaster made the simple bishop," and the crowd cheered. Striking Figure. A ruddy fac'd man overflowing with physical, mental and moral vigor arose slowly as if he was about to bestow a blessing upon a congregation, liis newly acquired ring showed plainly on his finger, the heavy gold chain crossed his breast and El first bishop made a' striking picture as he stood fur a minute overwhelmed with the ovation given him.

Overcome By Reception. dear he said in a deep resonant voice, am simply overwhelmed at this reception and my utterances are incapable of do- tolerence ing justice to the feeling in my heart. Your expressions of hearty esteem, devotion and loyalty has overcome me and I cannot find words to express the feeling that is filling my heart. What pleases me is the manifested confidence and good will of which this is a demonstration. This far surpasses the demonstrations 1 ever expected to witness.

I will do my utmost in the future to make myself worthy of the confidence you have given expression to tonight. Not StJanjii'r. come not to you as anions strange people. I you here five years ago more than three years as your priest. You know father Schuler.

We got Hose together during those three years. 1 return by command of the vicar of Christ as your the first bishop of El Paso. My character, my policies and my convictions have not undergone any change. I will always be as you have known me here, as a simple priest. Catholics oyn 1.

who are acquainted with the work history of the country know that amongst the most loyal citizens are those who are good Catholics. In the duties and obligations which attach to true citizenship I will yield to none at the love of country, city and state. Our patriotism is not based upon the foundation of a passing sentiment. Our citizenship is based on God himself and the laws which have been handed down to us from the Christ. Our citizenship is the result of our religious convictions acted up to consistently.

Our church has never tired of teaching the fourth commandment. It has never tired of teaching respect for authority wherever found. Come to Help. come in your midst on a mission of helpfulness. I come as a bishop of the Catholic church with Catholic convictions, with bitterness toward none and love for all and an honest regard for the convictions of everyone.

I come as the successor to the apostles to teach and preach what Peter taught when he insisted that Christ is the living son of God. I come to teach that Christ above teacher of all mankind. Ble.NHinp;. hope that the relations dered by this event tinue in the future as auspiciously begun. I pray the greatest goodness sweetly and richly every and business man and official now and always.

The memory of this day will always occupy, accompany me and strengethen me on my Flags in Banquet Hall. The banquet room of the Paso del Norte was crowded when bishop Schuler arrived with archbishop J. B. Pitaval and bishop J. W.

Shaw. The table ran the full length of the big banquet hall, along the north wall, and the smaller tables, eight in number, were placed at right angles to the table. There were 253 guests at the banquet and it was one of the largest religious gatherings ever held in the history of El Paso. The banquet room was decorated with American- flags draped over the orchestra stage, over each of the arched windows and over the place where bishop Schuler sat. Directly back of his seat was also the banner of the church.

Favors of carnations were at each plate and the souvenir programs were arranged in book form v.ith the names of the speakers, the menu and the insignia of the Knights of Columbus on them. Father Pinto gave the invocation at the beginning of the dinner. Proteatant lergy. J. M.

Nealon acted as toastmaster and started the speaking program by thanking the non-Catholic clergy of El Paso for their attendance at the banquet in honor of bishop Schuler. He stated that bishop Schuler was the first member of the Paso council, Knights of Columbus, to be raised to a bishop and that the council was especially proud of its distinguished member. Welcomed to City. Mayor Tom Lea was the. first speaker introduced and he responded to the toast.

He extended a warm welcome to bishop Schuler in the name of the city and assured him that this city, which once was his home, again welcomed him as her distinguished citizen. creation of this new diocese is another evidence of the progress of our said the mayor. "It is the realization of the hopes and dreams of those Franciscan fathers who first planted their feet 011 the pass and placed the true cross of Christ where the sunrise and sunset kissed it gently. Bishop Schuler, I welcome yon to a city that is toler- ent, broad minded and liberal. We have no time for intolerence or bitterness here.

The coniplexion of those who sit at this board speaks for the of this city and is an honest tribute to father Barry, who has done: much to soften these lines. I look forward to rhe day when not a belief, but his citizenship and the good he does for others around him, is what will count as true value. lifftrty Welcome. welcome you as an element for good in the community, bishop Schuler. You have the right hand of fellowship extended to you by all of us regardless of creed, race or color.

May you have many years of usefulness and service. If your church sees fit to place even higher honors upon your shoulders no man will be more glad than myself and no city more glad than ours. This citizenship extends to you a warm and hearty welcome." History of Church. Father Edward Barry, who responded to the toast, was introduced by toastmaster Nealon as native American, born in the stato of Father Barry, pastor of Immaculate Conception congregation, and one of the most loved priests ever stationed in El Paso, made a happy talk with a wealth of Irish wit. He traced the history of the church in El Paso from the time, 35 years ago.

when the church was represented here by one solitary man who had to wade the river and worship in Juarez, because there was 110 church here. He told of the development of congregation, of the building of little chapel of the Holy Family how cardinal Gibbons went to church, of North Denver, responded to the toast, people in the United States may believe democracy is still an said father church has demonstrated that democracy is permanent. Christ demonstrated that democracy was permanent. The great force for democracy has been the Catholic church. It has always been a.

source of opportunity for the talent and virtue 110 matter of what rank it might be found. More Moral Force. democracy will continue inso- far as it maintains the ideals of Christian citizenship and lives up to these ideals in practice. In America we need more moral force, greater sanctity in the home and men must feel that women are of such a high they can do 110 wrong, ual honesty is needed. new bishop is a zen.

He is a Christian of the word. He is loyal to his country and his influence will be for the highest interests of the state. He is the highest embodiment of Christian citizenship I have had the privilege of An orchestra played during the banquet and, at the close, played The banqueters all stood and, led by bishop Schuler, sang the national hymn. Guests at Dinner. Those present were as follows: Thursday, Nov.

11, 1915. character that High individ- Christian citi- in everv sense Elaborate Church Ceremony Attends Induction Into Office. (Continued From Paire us such a good and the the and have is the engen- will it has so to God that will bless individual supper with the priest who had but egg to offer him. He told of the coming of father Pinto, of the erec- tion of the. Immaculate Conception and i the Sacred Heart churches and of his efforts to build St.

cathedral, on which he bad been working for two years and which would soon be built, i for Cathedral. congregations, even though they be much larger than ours, has been able to present the bishop with a check for $58,000 for his said father Barry. We welcome you, bishop Schuler, to Immaculate Conception and to El Paso. You have a territory ten times bigger than Belgium and Alsace-Lorraine, for the possession of which all Europe is bathed in blood. Our bishop is well known here, and here toYiight he stands as your bishop, the head of the church in these parts.

Be obedient to the laws he may Judge A. S. J. Eylar responded to the toast He said the old Liberty bell, which would come here Tuesday, had sounded the, knell ot tyranny for all time to come in this country and declared that it might be a part of the divine plan to leave America out of the world war in order that, when the war ended, the United States would stand to the people of war torn Europe as an example of free- dom. He said the American peo- heart has the same love of coun- try now that it had in 1776.

Barry and bishop Schuler stand as 1 disciples of the great church which recognizes the saving grace of abiding 1 said judge Eylar. is a grand I thing that so many of us have that Fame abiding faith for our government. In the church priests may come and priests may go, but the church goes on i forever. In our country administra- tions may come and administrations i may go, but the ship of state sails on the seas of a higher, greater and more glorious Catholic I Good Citizen. Rev.

David F. pastor of St. i B. F. Kerrey F.

S. Ainsa i F. W. Flato J. J.

Keevil I K. F. Galligan W. M. McCoy Dr.

G. B. cainan T. F. Cahill M.

C. Hara, Las Cruces Will 1'. La Point, I Las Cruces i William J. T. Adair, Las Cruces F.

A. McClernon, Las Cruces, Peter Gallagher, 1 Las Cruces A. N. Daguerre John T. Cain H.

P. Briesh G. L. Arnold I A. W.

Noreop William i John T. M. J. McEvoy Thomas Kelly J. E.

Morgan H. F. Mueller T. J. Cassidy I M.

Galvin Frank S. Stein i J. O. McCoy J. J.

Behjendt Geo. Villars Tom Couzens B. K. Galloway i James V. Robins Phil R.

Dietz i C. M. Youngberg P. T. Brick Thomas Doyle J.

L. Jordan J. T. Neeson S. Loesch i J.

W. Fisher E. F. Higgins Judge Adrian E. A.

Shelton Z. L. Cobb Burt Orndorff Judge Ballard i well W. W. Bridgers Richard F.

Bulges William G. Jolly Dan 2U- Jack son 1 Judge Albert i Eylar Rev. Edward S. J. Mayor Tom Lea Joseph M.

Nealon Rt. Rev. A. Schuler S. D.

D. Archbishop J. B. i val. Santa Fe.

W. Moran Jere F. Driscoll, Boston Joseph H. Tremblay, New York C. A.

Smith F. J. Keegan Geo. L. Wilton Martin K.

Redding Vincent A. Creel Julius Wild, St. Louis P. H. Catlin Joseph J.

Macho, Seattle Henry Jerrell Dave Sullivan M. J. Morgan E. C. Heid Heid K.

H. Aber P. .7. Powers loe Dunne T. C.

McCarthy James J. Murphy J. A. Delaney D. E.

Delaney R. F. Campton 'lenry Steen -v P. Grace William D. Thorn F.

A. Loft us E. Mulcahy P. Ronan A. O.

J. Crowley P. Cunningham Stafford John J. Piatt i. H.

Bussing Will P. Brady William H. Moore, Pecos D. T. White Dr.

James Brady T. M. Ryan Ralph Y. Davis J. T.

Grant Frank del Bueno J. H. Morrison William J. Mahoney Rev. J.

Ferdinand, S. S. D. D. Rev.

N. Kubieza, S. J. Rev. Marius Gerey Rev.

A. Sternimetz M. R. Sweeney Rev. Richard Ver- sehaffelt Rev.

L. Migan Rev. Arbogast Reisler i Rev. O. M.

Poc-he, S. J. Tom Powers C. E. Kelly D.

Poirue Judge P. R. Price Charles LeBaron Pita-W. G. Roe Rev.

Joseph Coulom- Pool Cold S. J. Barry, ing sent and given faithful laborer. Young Needed. men 1 burning with zeal, possessed of courage, with strength of body and of mind, we need in our southwest.

May you live happy and for a good many years serving the Catholic Rev. David who delivered the oration, paid a tribute to the presence of so many non-Catholics at the ceremony of welcoming and installing bishop Schuler and stated that it was indicative of the splendid cooperative work that he would undertake in El Paso. Need Spirititai Men. The speaker reminded the big congregation that America at the present day is the one'brigut and undisturbed spot upon the globe and that there is a great need of men of spiritual qualities to lead if this country be not drawn into the pillage and destruction. He sooke of the fact that the Catholic church, with so large a field in South America and North America, is one of the largest human agencies now existing the bringing about of a better understanding between the two continents of the western hemisphere and that it is the function of men as bishop Schuler to aid in the cementing of this good faith.

The congregation was also reminded that bishop Schuler is a member of the Society of Jesus and a devoted son of Ignatius Loyla. Celebration Feast. Upon the conclusion of the solemn pontificial mass the procession returned to the rectory which adjoins the church where the robes were put aside and waiting took the priests and dignitaries to Hotel Dieu, where a celebration feast was observed. This evening bishop Schuler will be the guest of honor at a public reception in the Toltec club. Pamphlets Explain Service.

Through the courtesy of the Knights of Columbus, pamphlets were distributed through the church explaining the nature of the service and the articles of adornment, "sacrifice and adoration used. The church was simply decorated and the only bright colors were those of the green carpet of the sanctuary and the prie-dieusi with their rich cushions of cardinal and purple. The throne of the newly created bishop was of purple plush and sat to the left of the altar. Bishop Schuler stood with his hands folded during the instillation and his eyes shut. The strain rather told upon his face, yet there was a joy and happiness in his face.

Members of Choir. The members of the choir under the direction of Mrs. E. V. Berrien were as follows: Sopranos.

Mrs. Herff, Mrs. James Smith Mrs. Mrs. Rose son.

sung Dunne altos. Mrs. 1rs. L. Brown, Helen Mur oh; and G.

Frazier The at be Mrs. Helen Pet Clai Mrs. ers and Mrs. Adams J. M.

Ridley, nors. W. W. basso. I the uffei Murphy Car- tory was and was Rt.

Rev. J. W. Shaw. San Antonio.

Rev. Rev. D. T. D.

D. J. F. Banks Johan P. Rigosa Jose Aguierre, J.

Elisco M. Anclra, J. i Gabriel Morfin, J. J. N.

Cordova. Albuquerque. Rabbi Martin ZielonkaRev. J. La R.

J. Tighe Mesilla, N. M. Rev. Henry Easter Rev.

Joseph M. Carnet Col. L. G. Berry Deming Robert Holliday Rev.

M. Yandermaesen Judge A. M. Walthall Las Cruces Denver Leo C. Hartford V.

B. Andreas Barry Col. H. B. Doering P.

H. Brondreaux H. D. Slater Rev. Chas.

M. Mayer Rf S. Rev. S. Rev.

S. Rev. J. H. McBroom A.

udenthal Antoine, H. McAn- Lambie Gallagher Cunning- S. J. Rev. M.

I. i Maj. drew Capt. J. S.

i James J. J. Roland ham Jos. B. Miniter I Gus Momsen i F.

Durack P. H. Grady L. Condon Raymond Murray John Guheen I C. W.

Greene H. E. Russell I 1. J. Coleman T.

B. Brann G. Harrington L. McMahon I J. J.

Conners H. O. Dow P. Powers. Jr.

Thomas R. Preeee Chicago M. E. Worth Rev. Henrjf Hertz, Silver City O.

F. X. Farmer H. M. Mulhall J.

A. Campbell J. F. Farley J. Grant Leibert F.

R. Porras S. L. Porras Dr, G. Byers E.

Gemoets Chaplain G. G. Frund, P. H. S.

J. U. Sweeney M. Coyne W. B.

Bull George B. Ryan Tim Sullivan Timothy Moran Dr. Paul Gallagher Thomas Carberry Edward Redding' Dr. E. P.

Byers H. L. Fraser L. H. Elder Norman Walker P.

H. Marcum C. A. Brann FortJ. F.

Spencer Francis Gallagher DIPLOMATIC DINNER MAY NOT BE HELD War in Europe ould Make It Embarrassing for the Different Ambassadors to Oather V'it President. Washington, D. Nov. first formal reception on the White is the diplomatic reception, which usually comes the first week in January, and is followed by a dinner to the diplomatic corps one week later. Tt is realized here that this event would be surrounded by embarrassments which may be insurmountable, because of the European war.

All of the belligerent powers of Europe are represented in Washington, and the diplomats representing the entente allies not been accepting social invitations war broke out. The greatest care exercised in the state and other to prevent the diplomats on opposite sides of the European conflict from meeting each other when on official visits, bile an invitation to the White House would doubtless be construed as a command by a diplomat, nobody in Washington fails to see what an uncomfortable situation would be precipitated if all the diplomats assembled In the east room. While there is no doubt that the occasion would be signalized by uniform courtesy, there is grave doubt whether any good purpose would be accomplished by subjecting the diplomats to the ordeav. Safety Tip Matches are non-poisonous. Have the safety tip bxit will strike anywhere.

Specially tested to prevent afterglow. Blue Tip Matches conform fully with the new federal law. NEWS BREVITIES LOCAL AND ENERA With Free Delivery Service. PHONE 2576 220 Mesa Avenue be fooled with cheap See that you get Quality Goods and Honest Weights. Some of Our Regular Prices Nations' Pride Flour 24 lbs.

95c; 48 lbs. $1.90, White Corn Meal, per Kzeemade Doughnut Flour, per pkg Kellogg's Corn 3 pkgs. 25c; Family size, 2 for 25c Post Toasties, new stvle. 3 for 25c Spanish Small can 10c; Large can 20c. Canned Shrimps, 2 Canned 20c can; 35c can; 65c can.

Crab 1-2 lb. can 25c; 1 lb. can 45c. Salmon, Alaska Pink, tali can. each Carnation Milk, tall cans, 2 for 15c Sweet Apple Cider Just Received.

Gold Band Maple Sap Svrup. Qts. 60c; Half Gal. $1.75 Geo. Washington Instant Prepared 30c can; 50c can; 90c Horlick's Malted 50c Jar; $1.00 Jar.

Hospital size $3.75. Jonathan Apples, 50 lb. box White Winter Pearmains, 50 lb. box for Retail. 5 lbs.

for Florida Grape 80s, 10c each; 64s, 2 for 25c. California Oranges, 200 size, per dozen California Emperor Grapes, Fancy, pound 10c Boarding Houses, Hotels and Restaurants Ask Us for Prices on Gallon Will Pay You. Advertisement. Train Itulietln. Texas Pacific train No.

5, from the p. will arrive at east, due at 9:35 30 p. m. other afternoon and night trains for today are reported on time. school department, having: found hundreds of pupils suffering from malnutrition, has decided to open 20 milk distribution stations in as many schools.

Pasturized milk will be served free to children unable to pay for it, and at one cent a glass to, those able to pay. Children with empty Home Made Pastry Pare Food Bakery stomachs can neithfer study nor resist the attacks of tuberculosis, the school Turkish 406 North Oregon inspector declares. Mission Macaroni, ask your grocer. Cattle Imported. Vincent Andreas imported 432 head of 1 cattle through the custom house Thursday morning.

Mlaston ask your grocer. I)r. N. T. Moore, 204 Banner Bldg Silver King Cafe, 209 San Antonio St.

i Kodak 421 Mesa. Ph. 796. El DI at 11 led Water Ph. 489.

Mission Potato chips, ask you grocer. Sunny Monday bluing, ask your grocer. 1 ineo Hank lowed; Cashier Washington, D. Nov. troler of currency Williams announced 1 Wednesday night that the Merchants and National Bank of Cisco, had closed its doors upon the.

i disappearance of the cashier, whose loans with the institution were ex! cessive. The bank's capital is $50,000 and its deposits at the time of the last examination $90,000. Dr. IJauohert, dentist, Mills Big. ph.

4857 Krupp Earnings Increase. Berlin, Germany, Nov. grosg earnings of the Krupp works last year amounted to 113,000,000 marks, against 54,000,000 marks for the previous year, and the net earnings were marks, as compared with 33,900,000 marks for the previous year. Dr. Ebert, dentist, 216-218 Mills Bldg.

Dr. has returned and resumed his practice, 618 Mills Bldg. El School of Beautv Cultore, 1, over Unique Theater. Phone 3987. Santa Fe Spends Millions.

Santa Fe, N. Nov. Santa fe Railway company in the fiscal year ending June 30 paid out a total of over for operating ex- penses in New Mexico. The figures are contained in the annual report to the state corporation convmission. The gross operating revenue in the state was $13,206,528.5 4 and the net oper- i ating income $5,673,776.89.

I I i Dr. a T. Still Osteopathic Infirmary. Ira W. Collins, physician in chief; Dr.

M. Alkire, lady specialist; Dr. Carl 1 Gibson, 201 W. Missouri street. They cured others.

They can cure you. Fancy dressed poultry Mkt gulf fish, oysters, Fulton Mkt. Fresh vegtbls, fruits, game. Fulton Mkt Feed Seattle School Children. Seattle, Nov.

city Dr. Carl Smith, 327 1st Nat, Bk. bldg. Dr. Phys.

Pur. 302 Mills Bldg. Phone 4092. Dr. Sntterlee, Osteopath, 410 Mills Bldii.

Italian and French dinners well served. 314 South Stanton. Ara, Prop. Hold Reception. Washington, 1).

Nov. Chinda, the Japanese ambassador, gave an elaboration reception at the embassy Wednesday night in honor of the coronation of emperor Yoshihito. Among the guests were president Wilson's daughters. Miss Margaret Wilson and Mrs. McAdoo, diplomats representing the entente allies and neutral powers, and many high officials of the American government.

Fred C. Knolienherg announces he has removed his law offices from 405 Caples Building to 301-302 Caples Building. Phone 878. Pickwick Cafe, 405 N. Oregon.

Dinner 25c. Short orders. Home cooking. Moorheads, 610 E. San Antonio.

Proposals For Fresh Beef nnd Mutton. Office of Department Quartermaster. Fort San Houston, proposals will be received until 11 a. Dec. 10, 1915, and then opened, for furnishing Fresh Beef and Mutton.

Further information on application. RiiNNlnn Woman's Sentence Lightened. New York, Nov. Catherine Corner Mesa Avenue and San Antonio Street Private Branch Exchange 3P K3 a dl ini always ready to supply you with timely ready to meet your demands upon us for the best merchandise procurable at the prices we quote. Seldom indeed do you hear in this store the hackneyed phrase, are just out of This is a store to wh-ch you can come at all times and be sure that needs will be supplied at a satisfactory price.

In short, we are prepared to serve you as we ourselves would expect to be served. To be prepared to meet our demands is considered as important to us as being able to give them the utmost in value for their money. are here in black kid, w'hite piping in fronl and back seam; white stitched button holes. Boots which are in fine harmony with cloth by grace, of line and individuality. Give us the pleasure of showing you this footwear tomorrow whether you wish to purchase or not.

SPECIAL pur- li a 5000 cards of plain and fancy pearl and composition Dress Buttons, in every conceivable size, shape or color. 1-4 to 1 dozen on a card. Sold by the card only. Extra special for Friday only, while they last, 2 SUM. a an di (Signed) OW being worn on Fifth Avenue, New York.

This new style of footwear is very easily fitted. Made in dull kid, with patent leather stay down the front. The boot is open in the back. You can slip your foot into it easily, and we assure you comlort as well as style. Let us fit you will not opportuned to buy.

aiadl MONG the new arrivals in women's footwear, we show the Empire last word in shoe fashions. The Empire is a button style, with a nine inch top. The button fly and top is made in open or filigreed work, to expose the hosiery. We show these in black and gray kid. Pair, at $8.50 and $9.50.

grey kid Gipsy boots, with pearl buttons and grey kid covered heels. Pair, at $8.50. commanding po- sition of this store as the leading Silk and Dress Goods center of El Paso is demonstrated never before in this great Mid-Season Sale. The dye situation is now most acute, and every day this problem is causing silks and woolens to jump in price by leaps and bounds. In the face of this condition, we offer every yard of Silks and Dress Goods in the house at a i a 1 reductions, (nothing reserved), for this week only.

After the sale, prices go back markings. tu their original LINEN SALE is an event most thrifty housewives, hotel, restaurant and boarding house keepers look forward as a child looks forward to its birthday. They know they are to be given something worth while. There are some real surprises in store this time. Better values than even the most optimistic would suspect.

We don't dare to tell much we assure you that when the secrets of this are revealed, enthusiasm will run hi ch. Isa Asadl DRYGOODS 64Tlhe Doll Slhow Aiad Doll Cosatesi TIhe Breshkovskaya, whose activities in Russia earned her the sobriquet, of the Russian has obtained a mitigation of sentence, according to a letter received by Miss Alice Stone Blackwell of Boston. The aged exile, is serving a life sentence to Siberia and was recently reported banished to the Indian village of Bulum, not far from the north polo1. This hardship. Miss Blackwell learned, has been averted.

l)r. Jnmleiion, diseases of Skin and Rectum, 618 Mills Bldg. careful of your baggage checks. Deliver at Safety 1. iieo.

II. Osteopath, 424-5 Mills Tel lies. 1885-J. Tell These People What You Want They Will Respond Promptly PHONE 6 0 8 6 2 9 A. K.

RYAN DRUGGISTS OPEN. ALL SIGHT 212 San Antonio Ilnnk Robbed; 31nn Shot. Mount Vernon, Nov. masked men robbed the First State Bank of Clear Bake late Wednesday, after locking cashier H. V.

Guernsey in the vault. The robbers took $300 in silver, but overlooked $1200 in gold and currency lying on the cashier's table. They escaped in an automobile which they commandeered. J. M.

Smith, the driver, was shot through the hand for trying to ditch his car to enable pursuers to overtake the bandits. STATE NATIONAL BANK KatablUlird April, 1881 Capital. 8urplns and Proflta. TWfl.WI INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS C. R.

MOREHEAD, President. jj C. N. BASSETT, JOSEPH MAGOFFIN, V. Preo.

GEO. D. FLORY, Cathier. J. GILCHRIST, Cashier.

Dr.Annn Rcum, Buckler Bid. over Elite. Ur llyde. Osteopathic Physician, S14 Mesa Ave. Tel.

2162. Next time you eat try the Turf Cafe, 211 E. Overland St. R. B.

BIAS FUEL COMPANY Better prepared than ever to serve our customers promptly ami efficiently. lolO UlixKourt St. POULTRY SUPPLIES Phone H4D. WOOD COAL FEED Willow Grove No. 84, Woodmen Circle.

will have a called meeting Friday, November 12, at 8 at K. hall, to meet Supreme Guardian Emma B. Manchester. Members of local circles and visiting members are invited. M.

E. Scotten. Guardian. L. Mattice, Clerk.

A Fall Suit Rarsnfn. If you can find a Fit in a limited number of Fall Suits that were un- called for you will find a Bargain. Axel i Swanson, Tailor. Hotel Soft, white Hazel Cream will do the work. It is a van- ishing cream and does not leave the hands sticky nor greasy.

25 and 50 cents. Sent post paid or delivered to any part of the city. Warner Ikrujuc; The good old fashioned flavor Majestic Ham and Bacon. Phone your Dealer. To Ranch and Farm Folks We have 16 pretty colors of Calotint ready to use by adding cold water.

Will Brighten and Clean Up Your Walls. Send for Color Card. TUTTLE PAINT GLASS CO. 210-212 N. Stanton St.

Phones 205-206. P. O. Box 35. WE HAVE COMPLETE OF OOTBALL GOODS Guaranteed first class and fully up to all requirements of THE GAME Call on us or send in your Specifications and II it I Store Open Saturday Nights I ntll Oeloeh.

SHELTON-PAYNE ARMS COMPANY i-hone 438. 31)1-303 South El Paso Street..