El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, September 6, 1912 Page: 5 of 14
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: El Paso Herald and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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IX PASO HERALD
Friday September 6 1912
We Make Caps
To Match Any
Suit or
Ooercoat
Yon
Select
AA
!&mWXWW m
b&W2A&UB0Sfo
I SUIT OR OVERCOAT 1
I Made To Measure Made To Fit I
B ' FOR H
I 'S fllsll BBP 5il0 I
I Fabric Union jji (111 to I
I Guaranteed Label in 88fi 0?k JPw Make i
1 M try tslPi&i PSM!! Your 1
I Wool. Garment jgjjss jj0r Selection.
Wi! H llil
Our Stock of New Fall Woolens
is now complete and we invite
you to come and inspect the most
magnificent collection of Wool
ens ever Drougnt to Hi Jfaso.
Tomorrow
at 2 o'Clock
! Sharp
The special cars will leave the transfer station to
take you to
EL PASO'S FLOWER GARDEN
FREE AT OUR EXPENSE.
We want you to know how beautiful what a
perfect home plot Government Hill is.
Acres and acres of fragrant vild flowers now cover-
GOVERNMENT HILL.
Go out tomorrow and see it 'Twill cost you
nothing and you'll surely be benefited.
Bring the whole family.
Latta & Happer
Mills Bldg.
Austin & Marr
Caples Bldg.
Agents.
STORE NO. 1
Cor. Kans ana
Boulevard.
Phone 4340
Gro. DepL
Phone 4346
meat wept.
G. 0. D. GROCERY
AND MARKET
TWO STORES
STORE NO. 2
Cor. Mundy and
4715
Gro. Dept.
Phone 4714
Meat DepL
Real $25 to $35 Suits or Over-
coats for Fifteen Dollars
jjo you see any gooa reason ior Duying reaay-niaae. "guess
fits" which have to he cut all to pieces and altered in order
to IsTfiAKLY fit when for the same price or less you can have a suit tailored spe-
cially for YOU made from cloth of your own selection in the style of TODAY
not of six months ago? THINK IT OYEE and then come in and let us ex-
plain to you how we are able to sell such superb garments made to measure for
such low figures.
JSLLjJL JL
Original $15 Tailors
217 San Antonio St.
(El. 1EITI
TO HI.
PUS HETHHI KIT
OTEEVEB ST FORT BLISS
Met at the edge of. the reservation
by a squadron of the Second cavalry
while a salute of 13 suns -was fired
Gen. VIctorlano Huerta commanding
the Mexican army of the north paid an
official visit to Gen. E. Z. Steever Fri-
day morning returning the visit Gen.
Steever paid to Gen. Huerta Thursday.
The automobiles containing Gen.
Huerta Gen. Joaquin Tellez the local
Mexican consul; Juan Merigo attache
of the Mexican consul and the gener-
al's staff tvere met at the reservation
gate by CoL Frank Wost of the Sec-
ond cavalry and escorted to the resi-
dence of Gen. Steever by a squadron
of cavalry.
Gen. Steever and his staff and Mrs.
Steever and Mrs. S. M. Hockersperger
welcomed the visiting officers.
On the parade ground in front of
Gen. Steever"s residence were lined up
eight companies of the 22d infantry
and the bands of the 22d infantry and
Second cavalry. The bands played the
Mexican national air.
After exchanging mutual felicita-
tions the officers went inside Gen.
Steever's residence and a champagne
luncheon was served.
Within the house Gen. Steever pro-
posed in Spanish a toast to the visiting
generals.
A feature which proved of interest
to the visiting generals followed the
luncheon. Under command of Col. D.
A. Fredericks the eight companies of
the 22d infantry executed the Butts
roanuel to the music of the 22d infan-
try band.
Following this the visiting officers
In small squads were taken about the
fort to inspect the headquarters build-
ing the mess halls and other places
of interest.
Before leaving the Steever home
Gen. Huerta said to Mrs. Steever: "We
have hpen very contented In your home
and would like to remain longer and
we hope that we may have opportuni-
ties to come again where there is so
ciarming a woman as hostess."
Tlu visiting officers were escorted
to the edge of the reservation by the
squadron of the Second cavalry and
CoL West while the bands played the
Mexican national air as they departed.
DOUBTS SUFFICIENCY
OF INDIAN WEDDING
H I Prime Rib Roast
per lb .-...-....
g I Rump Boast
H per lb
ffl J B Shoulder Roost
W 1 1 ner lb
H I Sirloin Steak
R D per lb
I Opitz
I I 213 N. Stanton St.
a .
TOMORROW'S
SPECIALS
15c
15c
10c
172C
T-Bone Steak
per lb
Veal Shoulder Eoast
per lb
Veal Stew
per lb
Veal Chops
per lb
Veal Steak
per lb
Home Made Sausage
per lb
Hamburger Steak
per lb
Corned Beeffj
per lb
20c
12'2C
... 8c
..15c
: 20c
10c
10c
..10c
Hens Ducks and Spring Chickens Alive and Dressed to
Order.
ket
213 N. Stanton St.
Bell Phone 136;
Human Hubbell of Arizona After Mar.
rylnjj Xcvr York: Girl Under Mokl
Kites Is Remarried by I'riest.
Los Angelas Calif. Sept 6. Doubt-
ing the sufficiency of a Mokl Indian
wedding ceremony in the eyes of their
relatives Roman Hubben son of J. Lo-
renzo Hubbell the Republican state
chairman of Arizona and Miss Alma
Juliette Dorr daughter of a New York
and Washington capitalist hastened
into Pasadena today to be remarried
by a Catholic priest before they an-
nounced their nuptials. They are said
to be the first white couple ever wed
under Mokl rites.
Miss Dorr was visiting the Hubbell
ranch at Ganado Ariz. to witness the
annual Moki dance. .n aged chief
learning of her engagement to young
Hubbell suggested a Moki wedding.
Hubbell rode 60 miles to procure
enough cornmeal to make the necessary
wedding cake. When the pair had par-
tnten nf n thp chief declared them
man and wife but to make sure they
hurried to Pasadena ror the more for-
mal ceremony.
PROHIBITION IS THE
ISSUE IN MAINE
Portland Me. Sept. 6. The activity
of the platform speakers and party
newspapers continues- during the clos-
ing hours of the Maine state campjaign.
Before midnight tomorrow the final ar-
guments will have been made to thQ
voters and the balloting will begin
Monday soon after daybreak.
Gov. Frederick W. Plaistcd Demo-
crat is a candidate for reelection and
his Republican rival is William T.
Haines.
The principal issue of the campaign
is statewide prohibition.
i
SPRY IS RENOMINATED
BY THE UTAH REPUBLICANS
Taft electors be substituted for Roose
velt electors alter he has succeeded in
obtaining signatures to petitions nam-
ing the Roosevelt men on a Washington
party ticket has not been accepted
and some other plan is to be tried.
Mr. Hilles said. In a letter addressed
to Henry C .Wasson. chairman of the
state committee of Pennsylvania:
"It is a matter of vital Importance
that the Republican ticket Is com-
pleted In the shortest possible time.
To stand in the way of the immediate
substitution of genuine Republicans
for the Roosevelt electors is perfidious
and dishonorable. It is not sufficient
assurance to say that this will be
done 'in a very short time.' It must
be done now.
'T therefore ask you to telegraph
each of the electors who will not sup-
port the president to forward his resig-
nation without further delay in order
that the Republican ticket may be completed."
Saturday Specials
3. x K x. x i x k. x tx x. x . x fci. x X S S& S s S J S S S IV
wnwiwti lit ?fift"VxyCvxw ov'j
-1 - ppgp
Senator George Sutherland Refers To
Roosevelt mi "A Comet
Mostly Gnu."
Salt Lake. Utah Sept. 6. Governor
William Spry and congressman Joseph
Howell were both renominated to suc-
ceed themselves by the Republicans of
Utah In state convention here. There
was no opposition to either candidate
The only fight in the convention de-
veloped In the selection of the running
mate for congressman Howell. After
the second ballot the fight for the
nomination centered between Harry S.
Joseph and J. J. Johnson. Joseph led
on three ballots but on the fourth the
out-of-town delegates combined against
him and voted almost solid for John-
son. United States senator George Suther-
land delivered the keynote speech of
the convention. He referred to Mr.
Roosevelt as "a comet a wandering
tramp of the skies mostly gas which
will disclose its true character when
the hot air comes in contact with the
solid body of the Republican party.
Inwn Hose and Sprinklers.
Laurie Hardware Co.. 309 Mills St.
W WBKftH U
SEEK TO REMOVE ROOSEVELT
MEN FROM REPUBLICAN TICKET
New York. N. Y. Sept. 6. Chairman
Charles D. Hilles and members of the
Republican national committee have
taken steps in another effort to sup-
plant Roosevelt electors on the Repub-
lican ticket In Pennsylvania with Taft
men.
The proposal of William Pllnn that
iM H XXrM to trtfaUB H
$2.00 Shirts $1.15 Knit Ties 2 for 25c
sssras ivtzzr 5r Knit Mes are a bis So1 L Bers
styles and each start has 2 collars to Saturday Special. These Ties come in
match. These shirts should sell for $2. a11 the latest Fall colorings. Instead of
We make them a Sol gf & sae paying 25c each for these
L Berg baturday fe a Jj & ties you can buy them to-
Special at. ..-. Hr i8b h morrow at 2 for '
The Finest Fall Clothing for men ready to wear now
awaits your selection here. This is also true of
Boys' Clothing.
BUCK SHOES
JUST ARRIVED a very
fashionable model in women's
white Nil-Buck Button Boots.
S3.
E! Paso. Shoe Co.
J. Rackam Jr. Mgr.
Phone 43 208 Texas
Our New
Fall
Woolens
Have
Arrived-
When Will
You?
Our collection of fab-
rics this fall is by far
the handsomest we have
ever shown
New Colorings
New V eaves
and all priced within
reach of every man
See Them
Geo. A..
Mansfield & Co.
Mills Building
"ot nn Expensive Shop.
The one of these stores nearest to your residence
should receive your order as a matter of satisfac-
tion in the way of prompt service. Both stores
carry a complete stock and the money saving
prices with the highest standard of quality pre-
vails at both places.
30C BLUE RIBBON BUTTER PER POUND 30C f
Better Butter Is Impossible. I
i . -
Table Pears large fine stock per lb . .5c
Asparagus Tips tender and nice per doz. .$U0
Best Head Rice 3 pounds.--. . .-.-. . ... . .-..-.20c
Blue Ribbon pure cider vinegar per bottle ISc
9f Eve Gallons Best Gasoline Ag
DC I.. Five Gallons.. ..WC
Coal Oil the yery best grade 5 gallons. ...-. 85c
Blue Ribbon Flour a high grade family flcarr
48 lbs. $1.65; 24 lbs. 85c.
String Beans Kentucky wonders extra niee
per lb - - " T: - '-' ''': c
Fresh Tomatoes firm and very choice per; lb. 5c
Cooking Apples fine large mountain grown
4 lbs . .pjp- . ;-.-:! : - ''-- - c
15c
Per Basket Peaches Medium
size fine flavor Per Basket. .;
15
c
Bell Peppers very fancy per ft -: . w- 10c
Green Chili Peppers per ft .'-......10c
Egg Plant choice stock fresh per each. 4. lie & Uc
Celery 2 bunches for - "'. -"-; -. - c
Head Lettuce California stock real nice -2 heads 15c
10 lbs Sweet Potatoes for sin.
.-
......25c
Concord Grapes the quality kind per basket ........-.. -35c
Cauliflower white and firm per lb . .. .-. .... 1 2 l-2c
Carrots Radishes Turnips 2 bunches . - :-- -5c
Blue Ribbon Eggs fresh Kansas stock per dozen . ... . .30c
Toilet Paper -4 rolls (4000 sheets) -..-.25c
rEAT DEPARTMENT
Veal Roast 171..
per lb .....-- --. A 7-
Rolled Roast
per lb
Corned Beef
per lb ...... t
Beef Stew
per lb
Veal Stew
per lb
Lamb Stew
per lb
....10c
...... 10c
10c
12'2C
10c
EYSTER'S C. O. D. GROCERY & MARKET
Pofc Roast
per lb
Prime Rib Roast
per lb ...-.......
Hen3
per lb
Springers dressed
30c to
.. 12'2C
20c
20c
50c
Children's
Shoes
VNVtfWV
A Specialty
Here
Growing Girls Shoes
With Low Half Heels
Many Styles Reasonably Priced
Shoes for big growing girls who have graduated from misses' to women's
sizes but are not yet ready for women's styles are not easily found in
every store.
Lerner Shoe Co. is as strong at this point as it is at all others and the
assortment of big growing girls' shoes to be found here is unquestionably
the best in El Paso.
$2.50
Prnf-f-inn hnt fov big Sovpng girls but-
i 1 OieCOOii OOOe ton style in either soft
chrome patent colt or genuine gunmetal
calf new lasts sensible half heels
Dress Parade Shoe' S?JfS&
ent colt or fine mellow gunmetal calf. -Smart 15 but-
ton high tops Goodyear hand sewed d Q gj -k
soles. Also comes in new shade tan a pair. .PwiDU
Nine inch Pony Boqts for big growing girls soft
chrome patent colt or real gunmetal calf . o A A
Latest short high toe model a pair tpO.UU
Special Value Big Girls' Shoes in
Kid and Gun Metal
$1.50 to $2.50 etc
We do pay special attention to fitting children's shoes
229
San
Antonio
MSMIMl
105
Mesa
Avenue
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, September 6, 1912, newspaper, September 6, 1912; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth130548/m1/5/?q=green+energy: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .