El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 10, 1911 Page: 21 of 28
twenty eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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In connection with the Bull Figh t there will he a Pantomine.
Reappearance of the elegant matador
Antonio Rivas Moreno Grande
de San Bernardo
4-Fine Bulls From the Agua Nueva Ranch-4
First two bulls will occupy the attention of the picadors and finally be killed by Mo-
reno Grande; but the third bull, which will not be attacked by the horsemen, will be
killed by the valiant “Cuco.” \
THE
FOURTH AND
DA8T
BULL WILD BE KILLED
BY
MEMBERS OF
THE
FAT
MEN’S CDUB. A
BAR-
RED
OF FUN IN THIS
ACT.
Box Seats......
Seats in Shade.
ADMISSION:
.$1.25 Seats in Sun..... 50c
. 1.00 Children, Half Price
F. ALONSO, “Paquiro,” Manager.
Time or Cash the Same
One Price Only
To enable our friends and patrons to attain their hearts* de-
sire this Christmas we are making this special offer until
January 1st.
* VICTOR VICTROLAS
$1.00 to $3.00 a week.
VICTOR TALKING MACHINES
$1.00 to $2.00 a week.
EDISON AMBEROLAS
v$3.00 to $4.00 a week.
EDISON PHONOGRAPHS
$1.00 to $2.00 a week.
SPECIAL OFFER UNTIL JANUARY 1ST.
NO CASH PAYMENT REQUIRED
W. G. WALZ COMPANY
OPEN EVENINGS.
Catalogs on Application. 103 El Paso St.
CRUCES STEADILY BUILDING
Over $300,000 In New Buildings Dur-
ing Past Year.
STATE NATIONAL BANK
ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1881.
e
CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS ...............$200,000.00
INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
C. R. MOOREHEAD. President, JOSEPH MAGOFFIN, V. Pres.
C. N. BASSETT, Vice President. GEO. D. FLORY, Cashier.
U J. GILCHRIST. Asst Cashlet
Special to The Times.
Las Cruces, N. M., Dec. 9.—The
greatest improvements made In Las
Cruces during the past year have been
along the building line. More mod-
ern buildings have been erected due
ing the past year than any three years
in the history of the city.
It has been estimated that $300,000
have been spent during the year 1911
for building purposes. The new Ma-
sonic Temple cost $20,000; the First
State Bank building, $-5,00; thq new
postoffiee building. $10,000; the Mur-
phy building, $10,000; the Mitchell
building, $8,000; the May building,
$8,000; the Freeman building. $5,00;
the Fnrah building, $5,000; the Ma-
nasse building, $5,000; the new gym-
nasium at the college, $15,000; the re-
modeling of the Catholic church, the
new Schenck building and many oth-
ers have worked wonders in the ap-
pearance of Las Cruces.
There are fifteen prisoners in the
Dona Ana county jail. All are faring
well with the exception of George Le-
mens and .Frank Passage, the two El
Paso men who are serving a nine
months’ term for smuggling China-
men.
J. M. Hoy of Rincon was in the
county seat Friday-
Edward Fierros is in town from
Elephant Butte, where he is working
on the dam.
Mrs. G. D. Williams of La Mesa was
a Cruces visitor this week.
Several young ladies in Las Cruces
are anxious to win the Harvard piano
being offered by the El Paso Times-
Las Cruces Democrat contest.
H. L. Anderson has moved into the
city from Iris ranch.
B. T. Link now has rooms at the
Don Bernardo hotel.
A force of government employes
are making the rounds of the valley
for the reclamation service. The head-
quarters are now in the Masonic tem-
ple. /
J. F- Elliott, the Rincon merchant,
was in the city Friday on business.
Mrs. J. II. Van Moose has gone to
Shreveport, Louisiana. Mr. Van
Hooae will join his wife in the near
future.
W. T. Foster, owner of the Torpedo
mines In the Organ mountains, is
here from Wisconsin attending to
some litigation in regard to the mines.
The Torpedo mines are considered
very valuable property. They have
OF THE
Juarez Fiesta
Great Crowds Attending and
Everybody Enjoying Themselves
Strangers visiting El Paso will witness something of a spectacular nature
they never before had the pleasure of seeing.
Spanish Singers and Dancers
direct from Mexico City. Music by a world renowned Mexican Orchestra.
Beautiful illuminations on main pavillion.
STREET CARS RUN ALL NIGHT
been forced to remain idle for many
months on account of litigation.
J. E. Valdespino is recovering from
a severe attack of typhoid fever-
Louis Galles of Albuquerque has re-
turned to his home after attending
the funeral of his brother. Nicholas
Gal lea.
Miss Edna Gill was hostess for a
party of friends who played forty-
two. Several prizes were given.
C. M. Clay of Tularosa spent the
latter part of the week fn the city at-
tending to business matters.
John Freeman’s little children are
visiting relatives at Mesquite.
The farmers on the west side in the
lower valley are now making heavy
shipments of alfalfa. The bridges
across the Rio Grande were damaged
by the high waters last spring and
were not repaired until the river went
down. The farmers on the west side
were forced to stack a large percent
of their hay until recently. Money
has ben made in one reaped; the
summer price was $10 per ton and the
present price is $14, Several hundred
tons are being shipped to the eastern
markets.
A large number of young people at-
tended a dance at San Mart ial tills
week.
W. H. Winter, a prominent attor-
ney of El Paso, was in the city Thurs-
day in connection with the organizing
of the Southwestern Mining and De-
velopment company-
It has been reported in Las Cruces
that Mrs. Martin Lohinan has under-
gone a very serious operation at Hotel
DJeu. El Paso. She is doing nicely.
Mcaa St. Brunch of Stuart’s Studio.
Owing to the increased business at
our El Paso St. Studio, we have open-
ed a branch upstairs over 228 Mesa
ave., where we will he glad to see our
old customers as well as the new ones.
Get the habit of looking at our new
display each week at foot of stairs.
Mr. Stuart will be at the Musa ave.
studio and Mr. Robert Du Prlx, an
expert* operator from St. Louis, will
wo the operating at the El Paso St.
Studio, it’s up to you, take your
choice.
Full line of El Paso, Juarez, Elks,
Moose and Eagle pillow covers at
Kline’s Curio Store.
See LnnrW1 Hardware Co.
For Xmas Silverware.
New Automobile Stand. Phones 510
and 1821.
Groat crowds are attending the
Juarez Fiesta, street cars run all
night.
Compare a box of mir candy with
others. Elite Confectionery.
Yes! Wo Du First-Class Shoo Re-
pairing.
Shoes Half Soled 50c
“ENTERPRISE”
818 Mesa Ave. Opposite Plnw».
Why Suffer—When You Can Be Cured Quickly and Permanently?
The many patients that we have cured after they had been the round* of *o-cal!ed Specialists, testify that they
received better treatment at our Institution than anywhere, and were quickly relieved of their pain and dis-
tress, and restored to health. Many escaped
Serious Surgical Operations
as OUR METHODS cure without resorting to these barbarous practices, that are on!.' resorted to by those who —^
have not devoted their time to the study of the many forms of Chronic Diseases
We Cure CHronic Diseases by Modern Methods
For years we have, devoted all of our time to this class of troubles and are curing the worst forms of troubles j j
in a short time. £;• * "3
DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN yield quickly to our treatment. We mention a few of the Diseases: 1M
CATARRH. In all of Its forms, where there Is a continual hawking and spitting or a dryness of the throat;
this condition, neglected, leads to a loss of the sense of smell and destroys the hearing CONSTIPATION is
quickly and permanently cured by our method; this trouble alone will, if neglected, give rise to many com-
plications, as loss of appetite, offensive breath, sallow and blotched complexions, etc., etc. RUPTURE, a very
dangerous trouble. Why wear a truss, when you can be cured without an operation, and at a spiall cost?
LIVER AND KIDNEY TROUBLES, NERVOUS DECLINE IN ALL OF ITS FORMS, is quickly cured. WEAK-
NESSES. which means more than the word implies, there is a feeling of unrest, an unsatisfied condition pre-
vails. something is wrong; see us and find out what the trout,le is; it may save you years of suffering, and
bring happiness into the remaining years of your life. BLOOD POISONING. We do not nee the old method % f"
of treating this trouble, but the most modern and up-to-date specific known to science, the BRITISH CURE. it : .rfj
quickly and permanently eradicates it from the entire system VARICOCELE Is cured almost Instantly with- • klfc****
out cutting and without pain, by our method of treatment. LOST VITALITY, a trouble that affects many. ’■* jK ..si. jg
it can be quickly restored, and the effects are permanent HYDROCELE. PILES, FISTULA. PRIVATE %’ *ji
TROUBLES AND ALL OF THEIR COMPLICATIONS ARE SCIENTIFICALLY TREATEI> AND QUICKLY
CURED, a* well as many troubles not mentioned. We wish to lay special stress upon the DISEASES
OF WOMEN; In this department wears prepared to successfully treat all the troutde* peculiar to their sex. ‘ . ■'
thus a quick and permanent cure Is obtained w ithout resorting to Dangerous Operations, so frequently re. om-
mended. LADIES SUFFERING FRuM VARIOUS TROUBLES ARE INVITED TO VISIT US AND GET OUR
ADVICE before submitting to treatment that will ruin them for all time to come, and leave them hopeless SfH
Invalids 111
We Cure Without Pain or Detention from Business
If unable to call, write for our FREE BOOKS—DISEASES OF MEN, DISEASES OF WOMEN, and CHRONIC DISEASES, snd our SYMPTOM BLANK, as many can be cured by
OUP. HOME TREATMENT.
OFFICE HOURS • A. M. to 8 P. M. SUNDAYS B A. M. to 1 P. K.
INTERNATIONAL SPECIALISTS Hamma" BI°%7*soTTxA§nd "esa A,Mue
Cut the Shortening Into the Flour
The only way to make pie crust short is to cut the shortening
into the flour.
Next time you make a pie or a cake try cutting the shorten-
ing into tlie flour with a knife if you do not already follow
this method.
When you first use Imperial Flour in making a pie or cake
you will he delightfully surprised at the rapidity with which
you can cut the shortening into Imperial Flour.
This is due to the fact that the milling of Imperial Flour is
rather a digging than a crushing of the wheat berries and as
a result you have a finely granulated instead of a dust-like
flour.
The winter wheat in Imperial Flour gives you the nutty flavor
that you pay an extra price for in so-called "pastry” flours.
Telephone 353 for Imperial Flour—NOW.
“ I pound sacks........................90c
48 pound sacks .....................$1.75
“None better at any price,”
Jackson’s Sanitary Grocery
Southwestern Distributors
THE SUCCESS CAFE
Under American Management
The best of everything to rat,
good cooking, excellent service, ta
blcs for ladles.
202 Mills Street, Opposite Hotel
Orndorff.
WE ARE NOW SERVING
choice Fresh Fish daily. Fried
Randdabs, Boiled Salmon, Baked
Black Buss, Lobsters broiled and
Roast Turkey and Fried Broilers;
Oysters every day. also fine largs
N. Y. Counts on the half shell.
I’lT.l.M \X CAFETERIA
-*-|
GORDON HAT FACTORY
(Formerly with John II. Stetson)
All kinds of hats cleaned and
blocked by an expert.
Stiff hats a specialty—curled
and reblocked In uptodute shapes.
Mall us your hats.
105 Texas St.
GOLD CROWNS
$5
DR. W. J. WARNOCK
Dentist
Room 5 Morehouse Block
200 COOK STOVES. VALUED
AT $8.75.
GO FOR TEN DAYS AT $5.50.
TEXAS NEW & SECOND
UAKlh CTODP
WANTED
2nd Hand Furniture
IlANiJ o 1 U JK la
too S. El Paso St. .. Bell 4097.
3046 BLLL PHONE
Dil. NO CHE HOK. THE MOST FAM-
OUS ROOT AND HERB SPECIALIST
OF THE AOE.
Don’t waste
Time and money on
poisonous drugs and
defective operations,
which In the
rulmlnales In death,
when you can
easily cured by
TURKS OWN REM-
EDIES compounded
by Dr. Ng Che Hon
CONSULTATION — HHi
F It I. L. "FUCK IBRMB
AND la Buka to fTjflBfiwr uu T f i i
RY
105 NORTH CAMPBELL STREET. EL
PASO. TEXAS. BELL PHONE Ml*.
Dr. J. D. Stevens
DENTIST
My Specialties: Diseases of the
Gums, Inlay, Crown and Bridge Work
Rooms 409-30 Roberts-Banner
Bldg. Belt Phone 1196
ANHEUSER BUSCH’S BEER
OFFICE BAR
116 S. Oregon SL
We handle the Best of Everythin*.
Spanish Grill in Connection
Upstairs.
fMtS:
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 10, 1911, newspaper, December 10, 1911; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth581201/m1/21/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.