El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 25, 1911 Page: 2 of 24
twenty four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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... - VS?" • ' ' /•! . . '
n l l
Reduced
Certainly!!! Every Merchant Sells 41
Prices, and That is Business, "
BUT! WE ARE GOING
OUT OF BUSINESS
AND OUR PRICES ARE LOWER THAN THE LOWEST
Suits $25.00 value,
lor.................
Suits $20.00 value,
for ..............
Suits $15.00 value,
tot*
Pants $5.00 value,
for ................
fy’ants $4.50 value,
for ................
Pants $4.00 value, *
for ................
Pants $3.50 value,
for................
Shirts $3.00 value,
for................
Shirts $2.50 value,
for .................
Shirts $2.00 value,
for.................
Shirts $1.25 value,
for .................
Shirts 75c value,
for.................
Shirts 50c value,
fur.................
$14.75
$11.75
$8.75
$3.50
$3.20
$3.00
$2.80
$2.40
$1.75
$1.20
85c
55c
35c
Neckties 75c value,
for...........................
Neckties 50c value,
for.......«»....................
Neckties 35c value,
for...........................
Bow Tie 20c value,,
for............ ..............
Hose 50c value,
tor...........................
Hose 35c value,
for...........................
1 lose 20c value,
for.......................
Arrow Brand Collars, 15c value,
for...........................
Auto Glove $3.50 value,
for...........................
Auto Glove $2.50 value,
for...........................
Gloves $1.50 value,
for.............................
Gloves $1.25 values,
for...........................
Gloves $1.00 value,
for............................
Genuine Scriven Drawers,
75c value, for.................
50c
35c
20c
I2^c
33^c
20c
l2h»C
10c
$2.25
$1.75
$1.20
$1.00
85c
60c
All Reductions Are Genuine, Because
WE ARE GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
Stetson Hat $15.00 value, 00
Stetson Hat $13.50 value, $l0 80
Stetson Hat $12.50 value, $10 00
Stetson Hat $9.00 value, J ^Q
Stetson Hat $8.00 value, ^Q
Stetson Hat $7.00 value, ^|j
Stetson Hat $6.00 value, QQ
Stetson Hat $5.00 value, QQ
Stetson Hat $4.00 value, ^)Q
Chamois Stetson Hat, , VO 4H
$3.00 value, for.................
Suit Case $6.00 value, QQ
Suit Case $5.00 value, QQ
Suit Case $4.00 value, ^Q
Elastic Seam Drawers,
for.................... *IJv
Wash Vests $4.00 values, ^ QQ
Wash Vests $3.50 values, JJQ
Wash Vests $3.00 values, • ^5
Wash Vests $2.50 values, .
Wash Vests $2.00 values,
Wash Vests $1.50 value, j Q
Caps $1.00 value, 70C
Caps 50c and 75c value, 35C
Summer unlined coats in mohair
and serge, verv cool—
$5.00 value. ’ CA
for..............................
$4.50 value. 1C
for ...............................
$3.00 value, CO 1C
for............................. JLwL J
The Entire Stock, Including Fixtures, Must Be Sold
AS WE ARE GOING
OUT OF BUSINESS
THE FAMOUS
| To Save the Industry Prices
Must Be From 16c. to 20c.
RANGES GOOD UNTIL FILL
Big Shipments Being Made at
Tularosa—Arizona Cows for
Panhandle Pasture*
Spec,at to The Timet.
i ~ 8an Ant°nIo, Tex.. June 24—Charles
Schreiner, the veteran wool man of
I Kerrville, In discussing the wool sit-
uation, Bays:
! “There are many statements made
*>y Colonel Zanderson with which I
; cV»h<>t agree. HI* recommendation
I of a tariff of 50 per cent In order to
protect labor in the factories against
the pauper labor of Europe by reduc-
ing the duty'on raw wool to a mere
nothing is certainly wrong. I believe
both should be protected—the men
who produce the raw material as
I well as those who manufacture and
finish the product. For many years
Colonel Zandereon wan a liberal buy-
er of wool, but he I* entirely wrong
when he says: ‘The men now engaged
[ in the sheep business are rich men and
care very little for increasing the
| quality or quantity of their nocks.’ X
do not believe such conditions ever
existed and know it does not now.
I The sheep and goat business is now
! almost entirely in the hands of men
who are by no means rich and who
| control small nocks ranging from
100 to 2500 head. You will now find
but a few flockmasters owning as
11 many as 10,000 head. Take for in-
| stance the Kerrville market: at the
time Colonel Zanderson was an active
buyer we had about 250 persons en-
I gaged In producing wool and mohair,
marketing same at Kerrville, while
today we handle the consignment of
[ at least 760 sheepmen and 500 goat-
men, making a total of 1260 separate
and distinct individual producers of
wool and mohair, as compared with
260 during Colonel Zanderson’s time,
and this was the condition In all other
Texas markets. Colonel Zanderson
certainly Is suffering from an impair-
ed memory. Those oonversant with
these Industries know that all our
flocks have been greatly improved
each year, both as to the anintal'and
grade of wool and mohair.
“Now as to the cost of producing
wool in this country. Recently I have
had occasion to get information on
this subject from men who are au-
thority on the subject and whose
statements cannot be questioned.
! These statements show that wool can-
not be produced at any profit for less
| than 16 to 20 cents per pound. If the
I tariff is taken off. or reduced to 20
20 per cent ad valorem duty, as
recommended by the house ways and
means committee, this -will virtually
[ give the producer no protection and
j would amount, at present! prices of
wool, to about 3 to 3 1-4 per pound.
You can at once see what the result
would be if suoh a tariff should be
j applied.1'
AMPLE RANGE FOR
STOCK UNTIL AUTUMN
lieepnien arc Turning Muttons Back
and Will Hold Them.
Special to The Timet.
San Angelo, Tex., June 24—Range
conditions through the Ozona country
are excellent and will continue to fur-
nish good grazing for cattle and sheep
until fall even though It does not rain
much In the meantime, according to
the statement of B. B. Ingram, a
prominent Crockett county stockman
who was In the city Tuesday. Mr. In-
gram believes that If the sheep mar-
ket had remained around $4.60 per
hundred nearly all the muttons would
have been shipped from this section
this month. However, since the de-
cline he says that the sheepmen will
hold for a stronger market whirh they
think will come some time this sum-
mer. He statPS that sheep at Mert-
zon and others en route there for
shipment a few- days ago were turned
back when the bottom dropped out of
the market.
While market conditions are poor,
there Is some dealing in cattle afid
sheep in the Ozona section. Mr. Ing-
ham and W. D. Parker have purchas-
ed from Joe Graham, of Langtry.
200 steers, twos and up. at $25 and
$28 round.
Clayton and Childress have bought
from Paul Turner a bunch of about
1500 muttons at $2.75 per head.
Dr. A. W. Clayton bought from
Harrell 374 ewes and ^ethers at
$2.60 round.
P. L. Childress bought from Paul
Perner 600 ewes and wethers at
$2.75 round. f
T. A. Kincaid bought from Tom
Brown 1500 muttons at $3.10 per
head.
ifompeian
Virgin” Lucca
Olive Oil
Gal. Tins $3.25 Half Tins $1.65
Quart Tins 90c Pint Tins 50c
The oil is made from Ripe Olives, grown 2000 feet above sea
level in Italy and for medicinal purposes and tasty dishes it
cannot be excelled. Ask us for a Pompeian Recipe book on
Mayonnaise and Salads. “Olive oil added to your diet will
add years to your life.’*
WE ARE THE
EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS
FOR EL PASO
NATIONS
Phone
$611
lures and on the ranges extremely
plentiful. Mr. Romero has sent
word to the city that he has never
seen lambs In better condition than
those in his pastures this year. Other
sheep men are reporting similarly.
WOOL SALES ACTIVE
AT SAN ANGELO.
Hobbs Makes Sale of 150.000 Pounds
to Boston Purchaser.
Special to The Times.
San Angelo. Texas, June 24.—The
sale of 150,000 pounds of twelve
months wool by Charles W. Hobbs
was consummated Tuesday, C. D.
Stokes, representing Willett & Com-
pany of Boston being the purchaser.
No prices were given out by either
the seller or the buyer. Mr. Hobbs
recently sold to Mr. Stokes 400,000
j.ounds of eight months’ clip.
Buyers are figuring on the pur-
chase of the holdings In the ware-
houses of G$eorge Richardson, which
aggregate 750,000 tq 1,000,000
pounds of twelve months’ clip. Mr.
Richardson recently sold his short
wool. .
CHEROKEE BIIUN ARIZONA
One of the Noted Character# of
the Great Southwest
WILL SHIP MORE
CATTLE TO TEXAS
Five Hundred Head of Cows Going
to Panhandle Pastures
Special to The Timet.
Tucson, Arlz.i June 24.—Five hun-
dred head of cows will be shipped to-
morrow from the station at Amado-
vllle on the Tucson-Nogales line.
The cattle are the property of the
Arivaca Land and Cattle Company
and were gathered from the Bear
Valley range. '
The cows will he shipped to the
Panhandle in Texas and placed on
the range there.
IN REBEL ARMY
Six rial to The Timet.
Blsbee. Ari*., Juno 24.—The report
that smallpox had broken out among the
rebel garrison at Naeo, not the provis-
ional army of Mexico, was confirmed yes-
terday by a resident of Naco, Arizona,
who arrived In Blebee yesterday morn-
ing.
According to the Naco man at least
one well developed case of the disease
has been discovered, the patient being
a private In the Naco, Sonora, garrison.
Whether there are other cases, the Naco
roan had been unable to., learn. It > had
been reported several days ago that the
disease had broken out among the sol-
diers.
The Smith Ice Credm Co., are so
busy on Sunday that they can scarce-
ly fill the orders. If you want the
best lee cream that was ever made
you had better telephone them now.
Packed go as to keep for hours
Free deliveries.
Special to The Timet.
Duncan, Ari*., June 24.—Cherokee|BW
one of the best known characters lit' tp
Southwest, came into town yesterday, Ho ]
has a very interesting history and retails ]
it intelligently. Having obme to Arizona
witli his father when a small lad, sotfn
thirty years ago, he has seen the 11SJ
dians driven from the western domali*
mines developed, towns and cities spriag
up and the valleys and desert reclaimed
and made to "blossom as the rose."' Hi , |
saw'Clifton, our county seat and great
smelter town, when only two tents mark-
ed it as a place of habitation fqr the
white man. > k
All these years Cherokee BlU'ha* slepr
out of doors and lived in the mountains
and usually alone, except in his travel*
which bring him In contact with men and-.-1
things. He took in the World’s Pair atfj
St. Louis In 1904 and spent much titno
there. He enlisted, in the SpanHsh-Amen-1
can war and* did some good servfoe In
Cuba and later in the Philippine Island
serving under General Joe wheeler, un- j
der whom his father served in the war ol I
the rebellion. ^
Cherokee Bill’s right name Is Gardner,]
Raymond E. He was born in Texas and
gets hta sobriequet because of His bav
been with the Indians so much of
life; he lived among the Indians la Can-
ada, where he says he never saw a white 1
roan for thr'ee years and has lived among 1
the Apachea of Arizona much of his time 4
and he wears his hair long In typical In- j
dlan style. He has always enjoyed the I
best of health and attributes this to hi |
out-door life and freedom from the uU'i
of tobacco or liquors.
He has served Uncle Sam in more wa>* ]
than one—in the trying days here throuc i
Indian dread he carried the mall and
ways got along unmolested by the U - |
dians.
Cherokee Bill would attract attention!
anywhere he might go because of hi]
peculiar dress and long hair. But he trtf
to avoid the curious and notoriety, b*
lng very modest in his way..
the 11
You can get a quart of ice creatl
from the Smith Ice Cream Co-
ls delicious. You feel like eating «n
entire quart when you taste it. ill
comes to you packed so a= to kit-pj
for hours. Send your order now
While a fat man may eat too mud .
he is wise enough not to try to erica-
the surplus in a corset.
Eat cottage cheese. El Paso doFv|
hag it. Both phones. ”
Are you enjoying a
your home?
little armistice 1*1
The prices at the Big Dollar 8s le
quoted on page twenty are something]
that will startle you.
CATTLE SHIPMENTS
HEAVY AT TULAROSA
Steers Are Selling in That Section
at Good Prices
gperfsl to The T4m'«
Albuouerque, N. M.. June #4.—As-
sistant Forester J. K. Campbell of the
office of grazing In the local forest
service offices, returned last night
from a three weeks’ trip to Tula-
rosa and the Magdalena country on
forest business. He reports the sale
of 2.500 steers at Tularosa. netting
34 5.000 to their owners. Messrs.
Dean. Gann, Jones and Cooper.
Yearlings brought $20 each and
two-vear-olds and three-year-olds $5
end $10 more respectively. It rain-
ed three days at Tularosa last week.
NEW MEXICO SHEEPMEN
EXPECT GOOD CLIP.
You be the Judg<
lass Tells the Tale
Take a handful of Purina Poul-
try Feed from the Checkerboard
Bag and examine it under a pow- ]
erful magnifying glass. Note
how the quality shows up.
one particle of grit, fire-t
wheat or waste matter of
kind. That’s why
Purina Poultry
Feeds 1
vhearing Is Now In Progress In
Las Vegas Section.
Special to The T'mee
Las Vegas, S\ M.. June 24.—With
the sheep in the finest possible con-
dition, and the wool of a correspond-
ingly good quality, shearing has
commenced on the ranch of Sheriff
Secundlno Romero at Casa Grande.
Sheriff Romero enjoys the dis-
tinction of being the first rancher In
San Miguel county to begin shearing
this year. Others are planning to
s,hear next week.
From all parts of the county
where sheep are grazed the report
comes that lambs are In better con-
dition than for many years. This Is
due to the frequent rains which have
made the supply of grass In the pas-
are the most economical for yon to nse. You
do not pay grain prices for waste and grit.
The Cheacerboard Bag absolutely pro-
tects you against unscrupulous manufac-
turers who believe that anything is good
enough for a hen. Our policy is that the
purest and cleanest grains and seeds that
money can buy are none too good for Biddy.
Treat her right and she will work for yon.
You be the judge. Bxamiae PURINA *ed compere
it with all ether feed*. Thao, a* terms ef mere eggs, is
Order « bejel Putina today irons
BRUCE SEETON
* * p * 1
t | a • * * 5
■ •rEZrV
i r-*—a. >
11 |l—■ 1 *
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\fci3V
•»$«* * j
' i n a I '
Third and Chihuahua Sts.
Bell 42. Auto 1144
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 25, 1911, newspaper, June 25, 1911; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth583540/m1/2/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.