El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 5

PASO HERALD Week-End Edition, October 28-29, 1916. WILL ERECT SI 00 ,000 FACTSRV ERECTING I SHED Realty Firm Has Made Many Sales in Cotton Addition E. Moye Buys Brick Building; Marr and Company Has Busy and Sherman Report Deals. within two weeks on the buildings and the company expects to be in its new factory in the early spring. The property purchased are fractional blocks 54, 55 and 56 in the Bassett dition.

fronting south on Mills street ALES made A. P. Coles Broe. for the Cotton estate totaled more than $100,900 during the last month, according to a statement made Friday by Otis Coles, of that firm. More than $85,000 in sales for the Cotton estate have been made within the last week, according to Mr.

Coles. The following sales made for the Cotton estate are reported by A. P. Coles To the Long Lumber 15 lots In the northwest corner of block 61, Cotton addition, at Texas and Cotton streets, $22,500. Buys lfi To Mrs.

F. C. Morrison, lots 1 to 16, block 60, Cotton addition, on Myrtle avenue, between Dallas and Williams Streets, $12,800. To G. p.

Putnam, lots 17 to 23, block 59. Bassett avenue and Dallas street. $4900. To the Hines Lumber Coal lots 44 to 48, inclusive, and parts of lots 49 to 52, block 62, Cotton addition, on Myrtle avenue, between Cotton avenue and Dallas street, $8000. To J.

M. Goggin, lots 2S to 32, block Cotton addition, on Myrtle, between Leo R. Schuster the deal To W. H. Broactdus, lots 1 7to the east half of lot 21 block 6 tween Myrtle and Williams street Cotton addition, $3600.

A marked increase in the demand for real estate of all classes is reported by James L. Marr and company. ness is better this fall than at any time in the last five said W. K. Marr, i of that firm, Friday.

is a con- stant increase in the number of inqui- ries. Our firm has been unusually busy durin gthe month. We have just com- pleted nine new bungalows, all of which have been sold during construction. have been many purchasers of real estate for investment purposes, such as business properties, tenements and apartment houses. We have com- mencefl work on six other bungalows.

Mnrr The Marr company made the follow- ing sales during the week: Austin and Marr company to A. Stol- aroff, west 20 feet lot 26, east 20 feet lot 27, block Hague's subdivision: consideration, $4250. James L. Marr to Mrs. Ora Witholder.

west 17 feet lot 31. all lot 32, block 79, i East FI Paso addition; consideration, i $3400. Marr Bros. Investment company to -Williams Laurel streets, $4000. i Solidad L.

de Aguilar, lot 15, block To W. Fewel, lots 25 to 32, block i 140 Camobell's addition: consideration, $3. Cotton addition, at Dallas and Myr- tie streets, Mrs. Ida Anderson to George Birt, Moye Buys Big Building. lots 13 and 14, block 30, Moye bought from L.

E. Booker addition; consideration, $1S00. a two-story brick building, at est Marr to Nicolas Lugo, lots 27 and 28, block 0-2, addition: PLANT to cost $100,000 is to be erected immediately for the El Paso Sash and Door company, on property recently acquired in the Bassett addition, at a cost of 35 000 The purchase was confirmed Satur- backing up on the north against the 7 shoo site of the El Paso bouthwest- day by George Evans, manager of the 0 ad. The property begins on Sash and Door company, who stated west at Thurlow street and extends deal. that the plans are now being drawn east to Popuar street.

It was bought be- I for that the build- company are now mgs will be either of brick or concrete. locate(j in the old E. P. S. W.

build- The buildings will cover 33 lots or a I on Mills street, also occupying a total of two acres. Work will start building on Texas street. W. Fenchler Buys Conklin Properly On Magoffin Ave. For the Sum of $25,000 William Fenchler has closed a deal, through the Buchoz agency, for the property on the northeast corner of Florence street and Magoffin avenue, owned by the Conklin estate, of Houston.

The price paid for the property is $25,000. Mr. Fenchler is understood to be buying the property as an investment. The Conklin estate owned another piece of property on Overland street, which John M. Wyatt recently bought for a part of the site for the new Central Market house.

The sale of the property to Mr. Fenchler closes out the Conklin holdings in El Paso, it is stated. The property purchased by Mr. Frenchler is a quarter of a block. i lower floor of which is occupied by the Elliott-Garrett company.

Apartment suites occupy the second floor. The consideration was $45,000. The property covers an area of 80 by 102 feet. As $25,000 of the purchase price, Mr. Moye gave a parcel of land, 45 by 120 feet, on South Oregon street, between Overland and Second streets.

The bal- ance was paid in cash. SCROFULA. AND ALL HUMORS GIVE WAY There are many things learned from and observation that the consideration, $1150. L. J.

Looke East El Paso Town company to Langford J. Locke, lots 3. 4, 5, 6 7 and 8 block 135, East El Paso; consideration, $1050. Jesus Contreras to San Miguel, lot 3, block 3. Miraflor addition; consideration.

$800. M. L. Stewart to Phil Baldwin, lota 15 and 16, block 49. East El Paso addition; consideration, $700.

Nations Packing company to Arsmo Contreras, lot 25 and east one-half lot 26, block 2, Miraflor addition; consideration, $487.50. Government Hill company to L. R. Duchouquette and Mrs. Mary E.

Hicks. dliUII Ilia Lilt" 1 4 OZ Vv 1 S- polder generation should impress upon i fi 1 the younger. Among them is the fact i a more that scrofula and other humors, which i nment Hill company to A. A e- than we ve produce tion, 200 block 46, considera- Government Hill company to Juan A. three lots on Texas street for mayor Tom Lea to Joe Morgan for $3750.

Henderson's New Home. Harry Henderson is moving into his recently completed home, in the 3000 I block on Aurora street, facing Manhattan Heights. The structure is a six room bungalow, which cost $6000. It is finished in stained wood and white enamel and contains two bathrooms and a large sleeping' porch. It was planned by Gibson and Robertson and built by the Phoenix-El Paso Building com- pany.

I Leavell and Sherman report the fol- lowing activities: The Manhattan Heights Realty com- i pany has finished paving Elm street. from Riverview street to the north line i of Manhattan heights, a distance of I two and one-half blocks. nun low for Brady. The Manhattan Heights company has under construction for W. P.

Brady, a five room bungalow at avenue and Rosewood street, to cost $3500. The Manhattan Heights company has 1 completed a six room bungalow for G. W. Elliott, at Wheeling and San Marcial streets, at a cost of $4000. The Manhattan Heights company is constructing a $4500 bungalow on Fed- eral street for W.

H. Hall. I I The Manhattan Heights company will build for R. W. Ramage a $4000 galow on Federal street, between Elm and Louisiana avenue.

Home Nearly Ready. I The new $8000 home of J. R. Segall, i at Elm and San Diego streets, which is being built by the Manhattan Heights company, is nearing completion. W.

Cooley's Home. O. H. Thorman is building a $7500 i home on Elm street, between San Die! go and Gold streets, for Winchester I Coolev. James C.

White, of the White-Paden Realty company, reports that activity in the sale of valley lands is sireater 1 than it has been for months. have alley land in the last month sold in any two previous months of this he said. New Kress Store. expect to have our new building ready for occupancy before very long," E. II.

Booth, and Resina Rogers. Felipe Beltran and Juanita Hernandez. Deaths. Antonto Hernandez, aged one month, Tays, Oct. 25.

G. Loranzo, aged one year, 109 Florence, Oct. 23; buried in Concordia. John Murphy, aged 41. bass hospital, 23; buried in Ft.

Bliss cemetery. H. C. Marks, aged 54, Oct. 21, 2514 Kast Boulevard; buried in Evergreen.

Spending $8000 on Car Re pair Sheds and Is Sinking Deep Well at Shops. Work has commenced in the yards of the El Paso Southwestern railroad in East El Paso, on a new shed for the car repairers. The shed will cost about $8000 when completed and is merely an extension of the present car repair sheds, to make more room for the workmen. A tower is being erected in the southeast corner of the Southwestern shop property for the purpose of drilling for water in the Southwestern yards. At present the railroad takes water from the city, but an endeavor is to be made to secure sufficient water of the right quality from wells on the property to supply the shops and possibly the engines of the company.

FORD AUTO IS STOLEN; WEDDING RING TAKEN A Ford touring car, bearing license number 6842, was stolen sometime Friday afternoon from North Stanton street, according to a report made to the police. Burglars entered the home of Mrs. A. Bouton, at 614 Mesa avenue, Friday evening, and stole a plain gold band wedding ring. Juan Parra, formerly a city officer, asked the police to assist him in locating a horse which was stolen on Cypress street Friday afternoon.

Parra left the horse standing while he went to attend to some business, and when he returned it was gone. A Diamond automobile tire valued at $10 wns stolen off an automobile owned by E. Hernandez, at 1400 North El Paso street, Friday afternoon. NOTHING TO LAUGH AT. The well you run down to the Insight Magazine with that joke? You might sell it and only a 10 mile walk.

The would be carrying a joke too far. 1EJBLTY SOARS FAVORS EXPO Dealers Vote To Sell Site to Fair Association at a Minimum Price. eczema, boils, pimples and tt ii i-f other eruptions, can be most success- lOVrrnrnent Hill addition, titily treated with Hood's Sarsaparilla. This great medicine is a peculiar 'combination of remarkably effective blood-purifying and health-giving roots, barks and herbs, which are gathered especially for it. test of forty years.

i i Get a bottle your ing, for $2750. by Broaddus and Le- nearest drug store. Always keep it on Baron. Broaddus and LeBaron also have sold stocks, we will announce the opening 1 Cuevas, lot 25, block 46. Government said A.

S. Howard, of the Kress store Hill addition; consideration, $175. flroaririiiM nntl The four room house at 410 South Sarsaparilla has stood the Virginia street has been sold for N. years. i Fillow.

of California, to Ernest Brown- MATHIAS this week closed a deal for the Tillie Howard property on Broadway for property. fronting 62 feet on Everybody Says: Oh! You elevator is now being installed $20,000. and other necessary work is rapidly The three fuH fPooTs "and'the entire Rnd basement, and we will be in better to the alley in the rear, adjoins a piece shape than ever to handle our trade, property 114 feet on Broad wav which After the instalation of our complete Mathias already owned. The property was bought, Mr. Mathias stated, with a view to erecting a concrete building for the further accommo- DAILY RECORD NEW SERVICE TO dation of his wholesale business Mr.

Mathias now occupies a three-story building on the northwest corner of Overland and Broadway, which he owns but the growth of his business makes it necessary to secure additional room I and this will be secured by the erec- tion of a new concrete building on the recently acquired property and that ad- joining it. The plans for the building have not yet been drawn. Mr. Mathias bought the property from Fenchler Bros. The sale was made by N.

G. Buchoz. Cooperation with the chamber of commerce and allied bodies in purchasing property and holding a permanent exposition in El Paso was pledged by the El Paso realty board, at a special meeting held at the chamber of commerce Friday night. The board voted to sell a site to the fair association, to be selected by that body, at a minimum price; one-half the regular commission to be used to buy stock in the association; one-fourth to be divided among the members of the board; and one- fourth to go to the firm making the sale. R.

B. Orndorff, president of the chamber of commerce, appeared before the members of the realty board, explained the plan to hold an annual fair in El Paso, and asked the cooperation of the board. Should (Inn Robert Krakauer, a member of the fair committee appointed by the chamber of commerce, asserted the belief that the fair association should have its own grounds. "I believe this exposition should be run by the chamber of commerce said Mr. Krakauer.

purchased at the beginning will form a good basis for the association, for it must increase in value. The proposition of buying stock in the association should be presented to the people as a business proposition. Stock in the Dallas Fair association now is worth three times its par value. All the smaller cities of the southwest have fairs. Wre want to strike while the iron is hot, and get this exposition organized while the Soil Products exposition is fresh in the minds of fhe Board Will Cooperate.

R. E. Sherman, president of the bord, assured the representatives of the chamber of commerce that the realty board would cooperate in making the annual exposition a success. Mr. Sherman will appoint a committee of three to act with committees from other public semi-public organizations in planning the organization of the association.

Upon motion of A. H. Anderson, the board voted to purchase stock in the association with half the commission of the sale price of the exposition site, nt 100 000 Committees from other organizations of the city will be appointed within the next week to act with the commission, which will be in charge of the exposition plans. This commission will decide upon the site to be purchased, and the campaign to sell stork in the association. The commission will number from 25 to 50 business men.

Several pledges to buy from $1000 to $1500 worth of stock already have been made. The association probably will be capitalized at 100 000 most of which will be paid up stock. Sixteen of the leading: universities been authorized to train students in army work. A Mew ScIKolber Counterbalancing soaring cost tendencies in labor and material by lowering quality standards is a makeshift not practiced by the makers of Laird-Schober shoes. The standard of Laird-Schober shoes is never lowered to meet cheap competition and when you buy a pair you are always assured of the best workmanship and highest quality that can go into a shoe.

We have just received by express a Laird-Schober finest French Tan Calf Vramp Button Boot with genuine white washable Kid toppings, hand inseamed very flexible soles, leather Louis Quince heels pearl buttons Price 12.50 PASO'S MAresr 0 sroeei 203 Mesa. Write For New Complete Fall Catalog. Herald Want Ads Bring Results Om and Be Cwrlamt ST. LOUIS, VIA SUNSET LIMITED LV. EL PASO 8:45 A.

M. MON. AR. ST. A.

M. WED (SBnriCE IS PAII.Y) Dining Car All The Way CITY TICKET OFFICE, 206 NORTH OREGON GOLDEN STATE LIMITED SHORT LINE From El Paso TO Kansas City 29 hrs. 15 min St. Louis 41 it 35 ft Chicago 44 20 ft Baltimore 65 it 10 i4 Pittsburgh 55 55 it Washington 66 33 ft Philadelphia 65 24 ft New York 67 4t 26 ft Boston 70 it 00 ft CITY TICKET OFFICE, Robals-Bmm, BUg. Phones 594 or 5851.

Building 1 Permits. To A. R. Webb, to build a brick bungalow on street; cost J1800. To R.

C. Baca, to build a tile building at Bassett and streets; cost $800. Walter Spitler and son, to build a brick bungalow on Chester and Crockett streets; cost 2000 H. Frechenberg, to make repairs and alterations at 325 Leon street; cost IS50. Deeds Tiled.

North side of Louisville, between Alabama and Realty company to R. E. JIcKee, lots 23, 24, 25, block Highland park; consideration $750; Aug. 25, West side of Terlingua, near West Boule- i Paso Commercial company to W. P.

Stiles and Mrs. Bernice Stiles, lot and the south 20 feet of lot 15, block 17, Sunset heights; consideration Oct. I 2, 1916. Logan Heights Investment company to T. IX Allen, lots 1.

2, 3, 4, blook S4C, Logan heights; consideration $500; Oct. 21, 1916. South side of Kings highway, between Byron and Realty company to I. D. Walters, the westerly one half of lot 27.

and all of lot 28. block 48. Grand- view addition; consideration Oct. 25, 1916. South side of Kings highway, between Byron anti Grandview Realty company to I D.

Walters, lot 26 and the easterly one half of lot 27. block 48. Grandview addition, consideration March 2d, 1916. North side of Manzana. between Piedras and M.

L. Stewart and wife to P. Baldwin, lots 15, 16, block 49. Last Li Paso; consideration $700; Oct. 26.

1916- North side of McKinley, between Byron and Story and wifV to i Rose Story Hogan, lots 12, 13, 14, block 5, Morninsside Heights; consideration SI; Jan. 8 1916. South side of Clifton, between Grama and J. Cope and Cora E. Cope to C.

O. Rcberts, lot 17. and the easterly 14 feet of lot 18. block 112, East El Paso addition; consideration $4200; Oct. 26, 1916.

North side of Montana, between LMvision and R. Grambling to the Anderson-Filler Investment company, the westerly 20 feet of lot 13, and east 20 feet of lot 12. block 71, East El Paso; consideration $4750; Oct. 18. 1916.

To Mrs. J. E. Pierce, 3008 Rivera. Oct.

19. To Mrs. Leon Bradley, 506 South Kansas. Oct. 26.

To Mrs. Jose Navarro, 811 South B1 Paso; Oct. 26. To Mrs. F.

Barrenda. 926 Third. Oct. 24. To Mrs.

M. Arevelo, 1008 Tays, Oct. 21. Automobiles Licensed. W.

W. Overton, Eighth cavalry, Dodge touring car. 7304 Masson, 1012 Mesa, Dodge touring car. 7325 market, 110 North Stanton. Ford touring car.

Weiss and C. Fowzer, 500 Mesa. Overland roadster. A. Anderson, Paso del Norte.

Jordan touring car. 732 E. Jackson, Sheldon hotel, Jordan touring car. 7329 J. M.

Wyatt, 1112 North Oregon, Jordan touring car. 733 A. C. Montin and H. Jagonrd, Fifth artillery, Chalmers.

7331 U. S. Grant, Engineer corps, Studebaker touring car. M. Powell, 4321 JHasty.

Ford touring car. McBride, 913 Mesa, Ford touring car. 7334 m. Ramirez. 3102 Cypress.

Ford touring car. 7335 c. J. Hill, 2506 Wyoming, Chevrolet touring car. A.

Johnson, smelter, Velle touring car. battery Kentucky artillery, Ford touring car. F. Simpson, 500 Mesa, Ford touring car. 7339 w.

Coleman, El Paso, Studebaker touring car. 7340 C. Rhea, 116 East Franklin, Ford touring car. 7341 Braskin, 711 Magoffin, Overland touring car. 7342 C.

Bogardus, 4220 Clifton, Ford touring car. H. Stevens, 1509 East Boulevard, Ford touring car. Belmonte, Benson hotel, Dodge touring car. R.

Burness, 1715 Montana, Ford touring car. I Showery, 718 South El Paso, Ford touring car. Wehbe, West San Antonio, Pullman touring car. 7348 Maj. K.

Greenleaf, Ft. Bliss, Maxwell touring car. M. Craw ford, 1316 Noble, Chev- rolet touring car. F.

Rogers, East Missouri, Dodge touring car. W. Walker, Del Rio hotel, Buick touring car. Lyda Hammond, Sheldon. I Buick touring car.

C. Lopez, 511 South El Paso, Ford touring car. Licensed to Marry. D. Valesquez and Luis Armedina.

Rafael Sillas and R. Acevcdes. Bias Dominguez and V. Juarez. Manuel Rivera and Rafael Kamos J.

II. Smith and Dorothy Insciirict2. A Unique Saxophone Sextet A Musical taste in music can be satisfied by this month records. Come and hear them you need feel no obligation to buy. A Fine Dance Record Brown Bros.

Saxophone Do you remember the sensation that resulted from I hat Moaning Saxaphone Rag" by the Six Brown Brothers, a year ago? This famous organization, the hit of and one of the best small musical groups in the world, make records exclusively for the Victor. i his month they have given us a selection that will make anyone but a deaf person a in spite of himself. 18140 Saxaphone Trot (E. Erdmann) Six Brown Bros. Walkin' the Trot (Brooks-Shrigley) Six Brown Bros.

10-in. 75 c. John McCormack The Tropical Charm of the Hawaiian Music lias made the little island possessions of Uncle Sam famous nearly over night. This month we hare an unusually charming selection, consisting of the well known the Beach at and Luau Oirl in an unusual ukulele and guitar duet. Tti many respects it is the best Hawaiian selection we have ever listed.

Among the eight new dance selections for November, we unhesitatingly point to the new McKee Orchestra creation as the best. If you like good waltzes, we can assure you that this is nearly as good as the famous compositions of Strauss, though much more modern, and better adapted to the new dances. yearning1 For (McKee) McKee's Orchestra Irresistible Waltz (McKee) McKee's Orchestra 12-in. $1.2 5 Billy Murray 18132 On the Beach at Waikiki Wright and Dietrich 10-h I Ml) Luau Girl Wright and Dietrich 75c m. Perhaps the most popular voice in the world, John has thrilled thousands with his sympathetic renditions.

For the November list, Mr. McCormack has chosen Fritz beautiful for which Alice Mattullath has written some quaint and touching verses. It is sung with great sympathy and his usual excellent technique. An exceedingly pleasing selection for those who are fond of simple melody. Notice These! 16 Popular Songs 8 Dance Selections 20 Instrumental, Orches'ia and Band Records 18 Vocal Selections 12 Red Seal Records UMllCflOftfll exas anp ta tqx tueets nwt 2023, Probably no one can beat Billy Murray when it comes to getting the most out of a popular song, and many a composition has become popular through his ability at emphasizing the humor and feel- nig of such pieces.

How-ever, we don't want to boost Billy to the exclusion of his partner for the month, Marion Harris, wfhose song has the other side of his record. If you care for good, snappy popular music, be sure to hear this. 18143 There's a Little Bit of Bad in Ever Good Little Girl Billy Murray I'm Gonna Mal(e Hay While the Sun Shines in Virginia Marion Harris 10-in. 75 c..