El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 21, 1911 Page: 2 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Abilene Library Consortium.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
If
U
'
EL PASO MORNING TIMES-
.
-O-
1,1"" m? w ' ■ ^ ^
■ '
■SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1911.
ggPl g
Si I
&
y
Extend a Hearty Invi-
tation to the Many
Visitors in our City
to visit this establishment, where every courtesy will be extended you and where
you will find the finest line of men’s ready to wear ever assembled under one
roof in America.
No Matter How Particular You May Be
If it s up-to-date, you will find it here. Remember that your welcome will be
just as hearty whether you come as a “sightseer” or a shopper, and it will be
a great pleasure if you will call and inspect our store—our salesforce is at
your command to show you what is correct for the coming season.
To Men Who Are Discriminating Dressers
Come and let us take your measure, which we will keep on file for future ref-
erences. No matter what your wants in men’s wear may be we will send it to
you on approval.
Our Goods Are Not i(Just As Good,” But They
Are in a Class by Themselves
There are no other stores in El Paso that sells as fine merchandise as we do.
For Reference Ask Anybody in El Paso
Even our competitors will tell you that their merchandise is “just as good as
Sol i. Berg's,” which is our best advertisement.
Saturday Special
100 DOZEN PURE SILK HALF HOSE (Lisle Heel and Toe),
All the New Fall Shades
Today yours while they last, 20c a pair
On Display in Center Case. k
Finest of Clothing
Ready to Wear, Fur-
nishing Goods, Hats,
Trunks and Traveling
Bags.
Mail Orders Filled
Right and Right Away
—One Order Will
Convince You.
uxclad body no vo
os mountain peak
Centra! avenue, Chicago, supposedly
| connected with the American Express
t company.
A rs'K-su!' 1 iiUpaun
Los Ansel.», r>< t, 20.— Unclad. and
with the throat cut, the body of Hen-
ry Connelly was found today at the
top of a mountain peak near Sub-
tand. Connelly, who had been em-
ployed on a ranch, was paid off two
'weeks ago and left with the intention
of visiting relatives in a distant town,
lie was not seen alive thereafter,
A letter received today at Sue. Sand,
Addressed to .Connelly, Indicated that
lie had a brother living at 158 North
i
-<3>-
ONLY SIX TALESMEN
SPECIAL JUBILEE DANCES.
Matinee and evening today at Fra-
ternal Brotherhood hall. Cor, Over-
land and Oregon streets,
Best values ever offered In El Pmo
' Is the btg special sale of guaranteed
!.silk hose, only 20 cents; all the latest
colors. Get them early before the
! supply is exhausted at Sol I. Berg's.
I Fresh Buttermilk. El Base Dairy Co,
vi
f1’ L - tEi SknMTkl
The fire place is an al-
tar for worship, for re-
fuge, for love.
rv:
Make, therefore, this
altar the most beautiful
place in your home.
We furnish the fire
place—you do the rest.
Beautiful mantels and
fire place furniture.
EL PASO MANTEL & TILE COMPANY
411-413 Texas St. El Paso. Texas
Five Have Been Excuaed in the
McNamara Cate
PERHAPS 3 JURORS CHOSEN
The Court Has Adjourned Until Monday
After One Week of Almost Imper-
ceptible Progress
CHARLIE RADER
(Formerly With the Christy Automobile Co)
AUTOMOBILE REPAIR WORK
331 Texas Street Phone 323
LEVY GROCERY CO.
Undersell ALL Others.
-■-1- =**
Kosher Meats of All Kinds
3 new Mack 2Sc
1 Imponed Spiced Ancho-
vies, keg .................
35c
10 lb. New OC*
Spuds...................fcWU
Imported Holland Herring.
6 for ......................
25c
5 lbs. Mesilla OC*
(v Park Apples .................tub
i Imported large Dill
| Pickles, doz................
25c
6 lbs. Jap 9K/»
Rice .......................CQQ
| Olives.
pint ......................
1
25c
204-206 E. Overland St.
? Both Phones
Issoela/etl Prett Hit paten.
Dos Angeles, Cal., Oct. 20,—Out of
11 talesmen who sat in the jury box
at the McNamara murder trial at the
opening of court todgy, only six were
left when court adjourned until Mon-
day. Of these six, however, jt is
considered more than possible that
two or perhaps three will find them-
selves on the Jury as It Is sworn In.
Those locked up tonight after having
been passed for cause by both sides,
were:
Seaborn Manning, rancher; F. D.
Green, /orange grower; Robert F.
Bain, carpenter.
Tt Is possible that all of them will
become members of the jury, no ant-
mus against any of them on either
side being apparent tonight.
A. R. McIntosh, challenged by the
state because of his opposition to the
infliction of the death penalty on cir-
cumstantial evidence, will he ques-
tioned by the court before he ts held
or excused.
George W. McKee, who says he Is
firmly convinced that the Los Angeles
Times was blowTn up by dynamite, was
under interrogation by the court at
the close of today's session. Court
adjourned until Monday. There wilt
be no session tomorrow, lie is not
wanted by counsel for the defense,
who assert that James B. McNamara,
their client, could not have dynamit-
ed the building and caused the death
of Charles J. Haggerty, for which he
is being tried, because the building
was blown up by gas. They therefore
challenged McKee, and are awaiting a
ruling from Judge Burdwell. McKee
says he has no opinion as to the guilt
or innocence of the defendant.
A. C. Robinson, after being chal-
lenged because of his opposition to
conviction of circumstantial evidence,
was held by the court, the challenge
disallowed for the time hut Robin-
son was later excused. T. W. Adams,
Ernest F. Decker, E, J, Shower, Otto
Jesson and H. Y. Quackenbush. ali
were excused on account of challenges
for Indirect bias. This Is the closest
the state could come, under Califor-
nia statutes, to formal challenges, be-
cause each man said he would not In-
flict the death penalty upon circum-
stantial evidence.
The examination of Adams created
lively Interest because it was much
along the lines of his Socialistic be-
liefs.
Robinson stretched the ingenuity of
both slci.-s, in their efforts to learn
whether he would or would not be
wilting to inflect the death penalty on
circumstantial evidence.
"First he says he will and then he
EYSTER’S C. 0. D. GROCERY
AND MARKET
The original maker of lower prices, the only C. O. D.
Grocery in El Paso. By trading with us you do not
help to pay for the Credit Stores' bad accounts. Not
a member of the Retail Grocers’ Association.
Deliveries Leave 8 & 10 a. m.; 2 & 5 p. m.
Bell Phones 4340, 4341, 4342, 4343.
Meat Dept. 4346; Auto 1691.
Mail orders promptly and carefully filled..
Sugar, 14 pounds
for ............
$1 GO
25c
Fancy California Potatoes,
10 lbs. for ..............
Extra good Sweet Potatoes, OR*
12 pounds for ......... avC
Cranberries, 2 quarts 2SC
Macaroni, Spaghetti, Vermicelli,
Noodles; regular 12 l-2c OK*
quality at 3 for ...........£. VO
Best Full Head Rice, regular 12
l-2c quality; Of!#»
3 lbs. for.................jLVo
Best Jap Rice, regular 8 l-3o #)C_
quality; 4 lbs. for ......... £vC
New Pink Beans, OK A
(Frljoles), 4 lbs. for.......Zvb
Standard Pack Iowa Corn, regu-
lar 12 l-2c quality; OKa
3 cans for •-.............. A 3C
Fancy Maine Corn, OKa
2 cans for................AiUw
Extra value Asparagus Tips, reg-
ular 25c quality; 3 cans
for ....................
1 lb. Van Camp Pork and
Beans, 3 cans for ........
^ O
50c
25c
2 lb. Van Camp Pork and 4 C.
Beans, per can ............1vl»
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Mountain Park Apples, Jonathan
and Grimes Golden, OKf*
4 lbs. for..................twU
By box ...................$8.00
Cauliflower, OK#*
3 lbs. for .................
California Head Lettuce, IK#*
2 for.....................I VO
Celery (large and fine) 4 Cm
2 for ....................I wb
Hubbard Squash, 15c to 25c Each.
Pie Pumpkin. 10c, 15c and 20c
Each.
California Tomatoes, 7* C*
per lb.....................12b
Fresh Okra, Summer Squash, 4 fl^
Spinach, all, per lb. .......I lib
Beets, Carrots, Turnips, Radishes,
Mustard Greens;
all, 2 bunches for...........lib
Mt. Park medium size cling- C.
stone peaches, per lb........Jb
Per crate .......... ...76c
Fresh Valley Comb Honey, white
and well filled, ^
per comb
New car Concord Grapes, extra fine, per basket . ,35c
Blue Ribbon Flour, (481b. sack.......$1.45
Every sack guaranteed. (241b. sack____... .75
Fresh Whole Wheat or Graham Flour—
12 lb. sack, only..........................45c
Pure Lard, 10 lb. pails......................$1.35
4 large rolls Toilet Paper (regular 10c kind—1000
sheet count) 4 for.......... 25c
Blue Ribbon Butter, every lb. guaranteed, 2 for . ,65c
Blue Ribbon, strictly fresh Kansas Eggs, per doz.30c
These are not one-day specials, but good every day.
MEAT DEPT.
KANSAS CITY MEATS ONLY
Plain Bacon, extra good.
22c
Roll Beef Roast,
10c
piece or 1*2 piece, per lb. .
per lb...................
Plain Hams,
per lb...................
17c
Home Cured Corned Beef,
per lb. ..................
10c
Swift’s Premium Bacon,
per lb...................
30c
Lamb Stew,
per lb..................
7aC
Swift’s Premium Hams,
per lb. .................
20c
Beef Stew,
per lb..................
8c
Spring chickens, dressed and drawn, fresh every day—40c to 85c
EACH.
Hens dressed and drawn, per lb......",.........20c
Fresh home-made Pork Sausage every day, per lb. 15c
Fresh Oysters Every Day.
EYSTER’S C. 0. D. GROCERY
AND MARKET
Corner Boulevard and Kansas.
says he will not. He blows hot; he
blows cold. Who shall say what are
the facts?” asked Chief Trial Deputy
G. Ray Horton of the court.
“The people are entitled to a jury
of twelve men who will Inflict the
death penalty.” asserted District At-
torney Fredericks, “to 12 men who
will go the limit. This man won’t."
"How do we know he won’t?” quer-
ied the court.
“He says he won4," replied the dis-
trict attorney.
The court mused Over the tangled
record.
"I’m not so sure he said that,” said
the court, and he ordered that Robin-
son must stay. "If I find my ruling
Is wrong, I shall change it,” he aflded.
---
MOSt HEARD MR. FLOOD
Noted Virginia Democrat Made a
Strong Appeal to People.
Special to The Timet.
Tularosa, N. M., Oct. 20.—Con-
gressman H. D. Flood, of Virginia, ar-
rived here yesterday evening and was
met at the depot by the Tularosa band
and escorted to Wilson hall where he
made a rousing Democratic speech to
an immense crowd. About 60 people
were present from Alamogordo to
hear Mr. Flood. He was given a
warm reception by all.
Candidates Lieut. Governor Baca
and State Superintendent of Schools
White were here yesterday and also
made speeches In the afternoon.
Tularosa was well represented at
the El Paso Statehood jubilee. A dis-
play of pumpkins and beets and other
vegetables and fruit was taken down
for the Tularosa float.
Mr, and Mrs. Denton Simms of Mes-
ealero are spending a few days here.
Mr. Simms has taken E. T. Guntdn’s
place In the Prude Mercantile com-
pany's store while Mr. Gunton at-
tends the statehood Jubilee.
Mrs. J. H. Jackson Is visiting in
Los Angeles, Cal.
Sheriff Denny of Alamogordo was
In town this week.
Mr. Geo. Marr and dfe have moved
here from the Elephant Butte dam.
Dr. Pinkley and son have returned
to Corona after several days’ visit
here with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Munroe are the
proud parent* of a girl baby, born
Wednesday.
DON'T Waste Your Time
OR LOSE MONEY
You can save both by purchas-
ing your Men's Suits, Overcgats,
Hats, Furnishings, Etc.
AT THE
UY/Q\%
(ToiU'NG;
V. ( ( l.'sc
El Paso Tlx I
BEST BY TEST
]
Add These to Your
Daily Menu
BREAKFAST '
Ralston’s Buckwheat Flour, regularly 2 for 25c,
today, 3 for................. 25c
Hills Bros.’ Everfresh Coffee, regularly 45c lb.
can, today, can .........................40c
LUNCH
A pint can of Grogan’s Ripe Olives, regular 25c
seller; today, can............... ,20c
A can of Van Camp’s Red Kidney Beans, regular
15c seller; today, can.....................10c
DINNER
A package of Imported French Macaroni, regular
20c seller; today, pkg......................I5c
A pound of Longhorn Cheese, regular 25c pound
seller, today, lb..........................20c
Veal Shoulder | & Rump Pot Roast, *|
Roast, per lb.....* OC per lb...........*
Fresh Pork 1 California f Ol/
Hams, per lb. .. * • Hams, per lb. .. * »
220
MESA
AVE.
NATIONSiiSNATIONS
An Evidence of Efficiency
rip HE growth and popularity of this bank are but the
natural results of our conservative policy and pains-
* taking, personal Bervice.
Your account,
checking or interest bearing, Is cordially Invited.
either
THIS BANK WAS ESTABLISHED IN 1881.
£Tf\e 5First 9lationaf 9c)ai^
Capital and surplus............$800,000.00
Corner El Paso and San Antonio Streets,
DEPOSITS ACCEPTED BY MAIL.
CHEAP RATES
over Texas and Pacific Ry.
forS tatehood Jubilee
El Paso, Texas, October 19th to 21st, inclusive. Tic-
kets on sale from Dallas, Texas, and intermediate
points October 17th and 18th, good including Octo-
ber 24th for return.
TEXAS STATE FAIR—DALLAS, TEXAS
$23.20 Round Trip
On sale October 13th to 27th, inclusive, good Octo-
ber 30tK for return.
STATE NATIONAL BANK
ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1881.
CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS, $200,000.
INTEREST PAID ON SAVING ACCOUNTS
C. R. MOOREHEAD, President. JOSEPH MAGOFFIN. V Prim.
C. N. BASSETT, Vice President, GEO. D. FLORT. Cashier
L. J. GILCHRIST, Asst. Cashier.
A Board of Directors
For the safe-guard of our depositors, we have deemed It highly essen-
tial to have men on our Board of Directors of the very highest type,
successful men, who have been carefully trained in the business world,
and men who feel it their bounden duty to see that the interests of the
depositors of this Batik are carefully safe-guarded.
OlR BOARD OP DIRECTORS:
W. W. Turney, Chairman
S. T. Turner, A. Krakauer, W. Cooley, j. h. Pollard,
W. E. Arnold, H. D. Bowman, E. M. Bray,
H. E. Christie. J. E. Robertson, F. M. Murchison.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS .............................. *850,000.00
Rio Grande Valley Bank Trust Co.
A GUARANTY FUND BANK
k
We Build and Sell Homes on Easy Terms
Andersou - Filler Realty Co.
i
1 and 2 Buckler
Bldg. Phone 4*1.
EL PASO SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
!*» Beat Boarding and Day School for GirW In the Southwest.
Mias Slater, Him Tafd. Principals.
N. 2*2*. Uil-Uli -
*
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View four places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 21, 1911, newspaper, October 21, 1911; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth583342/m1/2/?q=112+cavalry: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.