El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 23, 1913 Page: 2 of 12
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' . _______ - - .rr~
Grocery Department
Special Cereal Values
For Thursday, Friday and Saturday
For the balance of the week we offer the
following attractive specials in well known
brands of cereals;
Post Toasties, regularly 10c;
special 3 for......................
Krinkle Corn Flakes, regularly OC-*
3 for 25c; special 5 for.............fcuJV
Grape Nuts, regularly 15c;
special 2 for.........*............
Announcement
A new department
is added that will
certainly meet with
customers’ ap<
We advise the public that from now on we will
handle a full liYie of bakery goods. Every-
thing will be baked especially for our trade
and under our direction.
“Nations’ Special” Bread at 10c a Loaf
We call special attention to the bread that will
he handled. This will be called “Nations’
Special” and the price will be 10c. The best
of materials and only expert bakers will be
employed in putting up the bakery goods car-
ried by us. We will have daily cookies, rolls,
pies and cakes. We ask your trade for the
neur department on the basis of absolute satis-
faction.
Telephone 2576
NATIONS
1
A SHIRT TALE
WHICH HAPPFNS IN EL PASO EVERY YEAR
A boui this time of the year most merchants have a shirt sale of
odds and ends in shirts, closing out what is left from the Fall and
Winter season. It is quite different with Sol l. Berg. Starting today
We show everything that is new in shirts for the coming season, and
at prices much lower than you pay at other stores for odds and ends
and old styles.
We are a little late this season on account of our new shirts be-
ing delayed by the railroads. You might think d is queer to sell new
shirts at reduced prices. This is easily explained. We simply want
you to come to our store, buy all the shirts you want at reduced
prices, and show you at the same time the many other bargains We
are offering specially in suits and overcoats. We must get rid of all
suits and overcoats and at the price
1-3 Off on any Suit or Overcoat
in the house ought to do it, especially when you know that We are
selling the finest clothes made and sell them for less money than you
can buy goods for at other sales for much inferior goods. We are
here with the goods and We take pleasure in showing you. Give us
a look, and you will be convinced mighty easy. Don't forget to at-
tend our Shirt Sale. It will pay you to buy your supplies for the
coming season. Plenty on display in the center case at all prices—
85 cents and up—guaranteed to be the very latest for the coming
season. Be on time as this sale will only last a few days.
1-3 Off on All Suits and Overcoats
1/4 off on all Boys’ Clothes, j/4 off on all Trunks and Travel-
ing Bags. ’/4 off on all Pants.
OF COURSE WE FILL
MAIL ORDERS
special to The Timet.
Albany, X Y , Jan. 22.—John X. !
Carlisle of Watertown, chairman of
the committee named by Governor S
ulzer to investigate all state depart-
ments with a view of rooting outgr
aft, checking waste and reducing ex-
penses, has begun with the executiv
e department. Charges and state-
ments concerning many departments
have been turned over to the com-
mittee. Joseph Cameron has been e
ngaged as tfte principal Investigator
for the committee, and with a force
of men he will collect the testimony
and the evidence that may be needt-
■d.
SEND US YOUR 0R-
ders, we have the goods
Him BUILDERS
ASSN. IS IIBI
SAY POTTER OPPOSES
■DEH ROUTE
EL PASO HAS NEW THING IN THE
LINE OF MUTUAL INTEREST
ORGANIZATIONS.
. W-.r fr
CLIFTON RESIDENT WANTS OLD
TRAILS TO GO FURTHER
NORTH.
PEACE DEMANDS
EACH EIRE COSTS
EL PASO ABOUT $114.
(Continued From f’ngo 1.)
Kaluftllti were to be solved aoorUIng l»
tin* principle of the nationality, the town
•liquid be allotted to Spain, because it
contain* Tn.dbO Spaniard*, which I* half
the population
Ait,anion Matter*
At Ihelr meeting today the auibaoaador*
scarcely broached the question of the
frontier* of Albania.
Tile Servian delegation ha* notified the
power* that the, reported Servian uinn-
Mu-re* of Athenian* in territory oivupled
by Servian troop* are without foundation
ill fart, and that the reports have been
spread simply to impel the power* to en-
large the boundaries of the new atate, on
ihe pretext thal It will free the Albanian* | lli.lUO square miles
front persecution*
SIT II is AVERAGE ESTABLISHED
HY REPORT OF CHIEF ARM-
STRONG. TO UNDERWRITERS.
REDUCE COni
TUFF DATES
(Continual From Page One )
Ah a uf the carpenters’ strike
Monday, which was called off yes-
terday, a Master Builders’ association
has been formed in El Faso. The
members are prominent builder* and
contractors in the city and the pur-
pose of the organisation is to safe-
guard the mutual interests of the
builders. It is planned to have u
builders’ exchange, an office down-
town where members of the new or-
ganization can meet to discuss plans,
materials and secure information in
regard to building.
Labor troubles which might arise
Fell M. Totter of Clifton, arrived In
Rl Tnxo yesterday for a short stay, and
while here met several residents interest-
ed in promoting the proposed irunseonti-
nentul highway.
It whs stated that Mr. Totter, who lias
given considerable time to the promotion
of an orean-to-oeean road, wants the Old
Trails association of Kansas city to agree
to make Rl Taso the terminus at present,
and decide later what route west from
here will be chosen. The supposition is
that Mr. Totter desires a route more to
the* north of the Horderlnpd route through
Douglas. as has been chosen.
rl o this proposition the Kl Taso mem-
Ftro Chief W. VY. Arm*)rohg 1ms
prepared hi» annual report of tho
fire department to be aubmitted to
tm National Board of Fire under-
writer!*, According to the report, El
i'uho had 2til lire* in 1912 and the
average loss per fire was about
SI 1 1.19.
The report follows;
iteport of the Rl I'm no Fire department
for the year ending llev. 31, tPI’J.
Population, MMNM); fire area, and and
decision to Insist upon an examina-
tion of William Rockefeller despite
his physical condition, was defeated
today in a rather stormy executive
session of the committee. Against
the wishes of Chairman Pujo, the
committee reiterated Its decision di-
recting him and Counsel Samuel Un-
termyer to make arrangements for
Mr. itockcfellers examination.
WEAI/THY RATON DAIRYMAN
on different John will he arbitrated by j l"'r< of tht* Fid Trails association demur.
TURKEY SUBMIT* TO TOWER*
iiHttire of buildings,
brick: mercantile, 1 to 12 stories ; private
and apartment*, 1 to 4 stories.
Ciraed Council of Ottoman Empire Ac.
. cepu Proposal«. for Trace *rtllenient.
Aetaciatnl Prenn pigpatch.
i Constantinople, Jau. ’22. -Turkey sub-
mitted today to the will of the powers.
The grand council «»f the Ottoman empire
decided lu favor of accepting the pro-
posals of Europe for a peace sett lenient
between Turkey and the Balkan allies.
An officially announced. the grand
council “approved the government s point
tit view, declared it* confidence in the
sentiment* of equity voiced by the great
powers and expressed their wish to see
their promisee and proposed assistance
Effectively realised"
* It also asked the government to eser't
all its efforts to Insure In the future the
aafety of the country and the development
ht its ,econlmlr resource*.
’ The question submitted by the Turk-
ish Ko^erumrnt to l,te grand „ council to-
day was:
“Should the recontmeudntlons contained I
fta the note of the European powers hr j
Accepted or rejected.
* The government frankly confessed Itself j
in furor of agreeing to the atiggcMlon j
faade by the powers.
Total number *>f alarm* 313
Raise alarms ................... 34
Number of fires occurring In wooden
buildings ...................... 48
Number of fires occurring In brick
and stone buildings — 13*
Other than bulldlug fires ........ ........... 75
Total actual fires ........ -*6l
Number of fire* confined to building
or place of origin 2th
Number of fires confined to floor... 2HO
Buildings. Route us. Total.
Total value of
property iu-
v o 1 v e d in
f I res ......$2,(»82,D;X» *1.17B.337 f 1.2<J2,2<17
Total insurance
on property
involved - 1,154400 061,700 1 ,*15,700
Total Insurance
loss 11.20361 10.rn.T7 24,032.98
Total loss In-
sured and un-
insured ..... M.040.6I 13,765.82 20,804 43
Wandcml 125 Mlli-s While in
mciitcd Condition.
1 ftniu iatrd Prfg* Pig patch.
Raton, X. M.. Jan. 22—William Mc-
wealthy dairyman who mysteri-
ously disappeared from hla home here
and was believed to have been mur-
dered. has been located In a Mexi-
can but near Clayton, 125 miles east
of here. This Information was con-
tained In a letter received by Mrs.
McMitth In which It was stated her
husband had been partially demented
by a fall from a windmill, and had
wandered over the snow covered
mountains for a week. A relief party
left today for Clayton.
SCHOOL LAND MEASURE
Introduced By l<ud*p«tli Mould Permit
Sale* In Smaller Multiple*.
EL FASO BONUS AFFROVED.
Mayor Kelly Successful In Mission to
The Slat*' l apitnl.
Austin. Texas, Jan
K Kelly, of Kl Faso.
22—Mayor C.
was here yes-
The Marquis Johann de Fallavl. inl. | ,1>rd!iy ;,'nd obtained the approval of
Austro-Hungarian ambassador and dean
of the diplomatic rorp* at Constantinople,
trill be handed tomorrow a note la which
the Ottoman government agree* to the
proposal* embodied in the Joint note with
tegsrd to the cession of the fortre** of
Adrlanople and the future disposition of
the Aegean inland*, and places Itself In
the bantu of the power*
A meeting of the council of minister*
trJIt be held tomorrow morning before the
final step is taken
the attorney general’s department to
three issues of Kl Paso bonds, aggre-
gating $400,000. The bonds are:
$200,000 waterworks. $50,000 street
improvement and $150,000 newer
bonds, bearing 5 percent interest and
maturing 4 years with an option of
20 years. The bonds were registered
In the controler’s department.
--S>--------
Austin, Tex.. Jsn. 22.—Among Ihe bills
of Importance to west Texas, today In-
troduced. was one by Hudspeth permit,
ting sale of state school land* In one-
sixteenth multiple*. Senntor Hudspeth
also offered a hill readjusting the conn-
tie* of the Seventh and Eighth judicial
district*.
Notice of hearing early lu February to
consider all Irrigation Mils was given by
Chairman Glasscock, 0f Ihe house com-
mittee on Irrigation.
The state mining board appointed a
permanent legislative committee of four
to stay here to sec that proper mining
law* are passed.
l\ S. ARMY ORDERS.
the association and in this way it fi
believed all friction between work
stating that Douglas has been ;t consist
cut and earnest fighter to secure the Old
men and their employers will be easl- ,j5en I>ougViBn1n* the 'nusc'"*0vis11' t''°t
ly adjusted.
Builders have agreed to end the fis-
cal week on Thursday or Friday and
the week's pay will be delivered to
the men each Saturday at noon. The
bone of contention in the recent
strike was that the men were com-
pelled to the city offices for their
week's wnges and In that way most
of the half holiday was lost. The
matter was settled by the builders
agreeing to take the money to the
different jobs. Ten builders have sig-
nified their intention of becoming
members of the organization. A meet-
ing of the ten representative,* of the
contractors was held Tuesday after-
noon and the organization plans were
launched.
MOVING FIUTFRE TRUST.
Associated Treat Hit pat eh
New York, Jan. 22.—Testimony In-
tended to show' that by September,
1911. the "moving picture trust" hud
galntd control of practically the en-
tire business of leasing -Roving pic-
ture films to New York thciUtcrs and
high mountains to the north would
seriously Interfere.
It Is stated that Mr. Potter proposed
that the Old- Trails association print on
Its stationery a statement that El Paso
was Ihe present terminus.
TESTED HIS SWEETHEART
And Ihe Young Lady Very Promptly
find Him Arrested.
that through Its methods It bought ; her future husband
Associated Treat Dispatch.
Los Angeles, Cal.. Jan. 22__John
Bowman had read in the classics the
tale of the young mart whom the or-
acle bade "be bold, be bold—but not
too bold."
So to test his own daring and the
constancy of his sweetheart he per-
suaded two relatives to tell Miss Alice
Y'oung that he was a train robber with
a price of $250 on his head. When
he called today, Miss Young promptly
telephoned for the police.
Bowman spent several hours in jail
before he could establish his innocence.
When lie got out Miss Voting intro-
duced hint to his despised rival, as
up or "froze out" all but one of the
companies that had been leasing
films Independently, was introduced
by Ihe government today in Its suit
to dissolve the alleged combination
of the motion picture patents com-
pany and its affiliations.
FORT BLISS ENLARGEMENT
Army Bill Doe* Not Carry the Neces-
sary Appropriation.
PECOS SEWER BONDS.
NEW MEXICO POSTMASTERS.
m
Washington. D. C.. Jan. 22,—Rob-
art Lee Handy was today appointed
postmaster at lax Mesa, and James
D. Rawlings at Mesquite, N. M.
IM A
fegjji
Phone STL Nice 7 -passenger cart.
Rate* SS.OP per hoar.
Hotel Taxicab & Auto Co.
O. C. Ortamor, Mgr. ,
i Pecos. Tex.. Jan. 22.—Citizens of
Pecos. In the election held Tesday,
voted for the Issuance of $35,000 of
' bonds for the tnstalatlon of a sewer
system, the measure carrying 12 to 1.
! The vote was light. But 111 votes
i were cast, and of these only eight
j were against the issuance of the
j bonds. A mass meeting was held
: at the .Commercial club for the pur-
pose of outlining the proposed sys-
I tem. Engineer C. W. Goodman, of
j the O’Neill Engineering company of
j Dallas, was present and displayed a
j map of Ihe city showing the pro-
j posed system as his company had
; outlined It-
Associated Perth Ditpatch.
Washington, Jan. 22. — Captain
Charley K. Kllbourne, general staff.
Is relieved from detail as member of
general staff corps and assigned to
coast artillery corps.
The name of First Lieutenant Leon-
ard J. Mygatt, Fifth infantry, is
placed on list of detached officers
and name of First Lieutenant Francis
B. Kastman, infantry, is removed
therefrom, and he is assigned to
Fifth infantry.
First Lieutenant Francis H, Burr is
relieved fro massignment to Seventh
Infantry.
The president has accepted the
resignation of Captain Junius I- Boyle,
Philippine Scouts.
FOR EL PASO PE0PJ.E
HARROW CASE JUROR*.
j
1.0* Angel**, Cal.. Jan. 22,
hav* been *worn to hear the evidence
a**ln*t Clarence *. Harrow, charged with
the bribery of Robert Chain n Juror In j
Ihe McNamara can*. Court adjojurne.l to- ' **'*'
d»r until FH<l*r, when a new rantre
te let men will be returned.
The mixture of buckthorn bark,
glycerine, etc., known as Adlqr-t-ks,
•■'ive jnrors j drains so much old foul matter from
the body that ONE DOSE usually re-
lieves sour stomach, gas on the stom-
and constipation. The QUICK
action la astonishing. Kyan and Co..
Druggist'
I"* ’
of | 1
I1
Special to The Timet.
Washington, I>. C„ Jan. 22.—Be-
cause of the dilatory tactics and pro-
crastination of tiic war department In
not promptly supplying estimates for
enlargement of Fort Bliss it is prob-
able that Representative Smith's bill
calling for an appropriation of $450,-
000 will not be passed at this ses-
sion. It was not Included in the army
appropriation bill which passed the
house yesterday.
■•SIEGE" WEEK REVIVAL
SUNK THE DIAMOND.
Willi little Difficulty After it Hiul
Been Well Soaked.
Attociaitil Trett Ditpatch.
SanFranciSco, Jan. 22.—Down in
the murky depths of San Francisco
Buy lies a $600 diamond ring that
now and again sparkled on the hand
of Miss Irene Kelly. Between whiles
its radience was immured In pawn
brokers' vaults.
Rudolph Wolb gave the ring to Miss
Kelly. Whenever he missed it she
would give himv the ticket and he
Would redeem the pledge. Tiring of
this pastime yesterday, after sending
$300 in pursuit of the original $600.
he cast the ring ihto the bay.
Miss Kelly today swore out a war-
rant charging Wolb with larceny.
---^--
ASK DRY INAUGURATION.
Attociaied Trett Dispatch.
Washington. Jan. 22.—A “dry" in-
auguration would mark President-
elect AVilson’s induction into office if
a petition presented in the senate to-
day by Senator Gailinger on behalf
of the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union is acted upon favorably by con-
gress. The petition urged the clos-
ing of all saloons in the national cap-
ital oti March 4.
MEXICAN FRUIT FLY.
Attociaied Treat Dispatch
Sacramento, Cal.. Jan. 22.—That
tlie fight of the California fruit grow-
ers to prevent a possible invasion by
Ihe Mexican fruit fly has been sue
eessful, became known today when
State Horticultural Commissioner A.
J. Cook received an order of Secre-
tary of Agriculture Wilson establish-
ing a quarantine against all Mexican
fruit.
STEAMER ASKS ASSISTANCE
Asmclated Trett Ditpatch.
Charleston. S. C., Jan. 22.—Calls
for assistance from the freight steam-
er Mae. Philadelphia to Cuba, via
Charleston, were received tonight at
the Charleston navy yard wireless sta-
tion. The message stated that the
steamer had encountered a gale from
the northeast but did not give details
of her plight.
_-
Business and Professional
Men Who Drink
“Moderately” or Excessively
Need Neal Treatment
GEN. FUNSTON’S REPORT.
Associated Press Dispatch.
Washington, Jan. 22.—Worn out
cavalry horses and Inefficient Filipino
teamsters would prove a menace to
American success in the event of a
compaign in China or the Ihiilipplncs,
in the opinion of Brigadier Genera!
Frederick Funston, commanding the
department of Luzon, of the Philip-
pine division of the army.
"I know." says ex Senator Bruce,
"that there are thousands of high-
class business, professional and labor*
Uig men in Chicago and elsewhere
who would take the Nea! three-day
Treatment within a week if they only
knew how easily, quickly and surely
It eliminates all the stored up and
accumulated poison of alcohol from
the system—this removing the CAUSE
as well as the EFFECTS of excessive
indulgence. As a sample of the results,
one of the greatest and wealthiest of
Chicago's business hen took the Neal
Treatment nearly two years ago, and
recently he said to me: 'Senator, I
would not take a million dollars tor
what the treatment did tor me.’ ” >
Any man Is foolish to go through
the ordeal of trying to "sober up" by
the old-time methods. Accept our in-
vitation to take the Neal treatment
for three days with this agreement
! that it will not cost you a cent unless
you are entirely satisfied at end ql
the treatment.
(Thraton Campbell Preach** al
Army Hall.
Rev. Thrston Campbell preached at
the Salvation Army hall last night.
Ids theme being "AVhat Must I Sacrifice
,*i
to Become a Christian?” The meeting,
a part of the "Siege" week revival,
was well attended. Tonlgth Rev. Perry
J. Rice, of the First Christian church,
will speak at the Army hall.
-4.^*--
BIG TIM SULLIVAN INSANE.
New York, Jan. 22.—Timothy D.
Sullivan, congressman-elect from thh
City, xvas adjudged an incompetent to-
day by a sheriff's jury. Four physi-
cians pronounced him incapable of
taking care of his property, estimated
at $1,000,000. Sullivan ha* been In
a private sanitarium since September.
He Is suffering from "maniacial de-
pressive insanity.” according to one
of the medical witnesses, another of
x\ hom testified that a cure was "not
probable,”
BIDDEN SAGE DARKENS GRAY HR
SO NATURALLY NOBOD) CAN TELL
Restores Its Lustre, Prevents
Scalp Itching; Dandruff
and Falling Hair
That beautiful, exen shade of dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brew-
ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul-
phur. While it is a mussy, tedious
task it well repays those whose hair
is turning gray, faded and streaked.
Your hair is your charm. It makes
or mars the face. AVhen it fades,
turns gray and look* dry. wispy and
scraggly just an application «r two
of Page and Hulphur enhances Its ap-
pearance a hundred fold.
Don't bother to prepare the tonic;
you can get from any drug store a
60 cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy," ready to use.
This can always be depended upon
to bring back the natural color and
lustre of your hair and is the best
thing knowh to remove dandruff, stop
scalp itching and falling hair.
Everybody chooses “Wyeth's" Sage
and Sulphur because it darkens so
naturally and evenly that nobody can
tell it has been applied. A'ou simply
dampen a sponge or soft brush and
draw this through the hair, taking
one small strand at a time which re-
quires but a few moments. Do this
Write, phone or call for information.
The Neal Institute
of El Paso
915 Mesa Avc.
Phone 4642.
at
hair
nigh
r ha
ht and by morning the gray
as disappeared and after an-
other application it becomes beauti-
fully dark and appears glusey. lus-
trous and abundant. It certainly
helps folks look jears younger and
twice as attractive, says a well-
known down-toxvn druggist. Agents.
Kelly & Pol lari*
INSURANCE
and
Fire, Automobile
Plate Glass.
SURETY BONDS
. ■.
JJS. C. WHITE
> M-
Rooms 11, IS « 13,
MORGAN BLDG.
■
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 23, 1913, newspaper, January 23, 1913; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth582727/m1/2/: accessed May 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.