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8 ' vsiiairri, 0 t- -i V7 ie iLna or uur ureatest -:-.- 0 MMt O. & L. Specials . ' ffi'-JeJ si'SMX If? r2'JmA'''' 3 B The Only "Authentic Display of 1910 Spring Millinery lii saying "auiihentic" tv mean just vrhat the word conveys. It may be possible for you to find in El Paso a few hats that are '-authentic." but when it comes to a multitude of "authentic' 1910 spring millinery it is only here that you can find it. Our display next week embraces selections from the largest and most beautiful collection of tailored, semi-dress and dress ihats you can find in El Paso. In addition, you will see for the first time in El Paso a showing of Parisian .pattern hats- Selecied By An Expert 3fiss Garske, who has been in the East for the past six weeks and. has just, returned, selected our spring stock of millinery. Gifted with a naturally artistic taste combined -with experience, she places at the selection of our patrons millinery that cannot be duplicated. i Beautiful Materials In addition to millinery. we call special attention to the fact that Are are showing a wealth of materials from which can be fashioned any class of millinery year fancy may desire. Miss Garske and Mrs. Spencer, formerly IGss Brown, are at your service. In case you can't make a satisfactory se lection from the multitude of hats we shew, our work rooms afford you a terviee tha"t is unequalled in the Southwest. This Is a Millinery Store We take a pardonable pride in the millinery ive are showing. "We also ask that you do not confound it with that carried by dry goods stores and small millinery dealers. Devoting as we do our entire time and effort to the millinery business, you can easily understand why we are in position to offer you not only the widest selection, but the lowest prices. TO MIKE STEE PIPING IN EL Factory Locates Here and Two Other Concerns Consider Locating. A factory for making street and rail road crossing culverts is to be another addition to El Paso's Industries. E. "W. Pyle. representing' a corporation which aas plants at Emporia, Kas., Moberly, Mo., Wichita Falls, Tex., and Gathrie, Okla.. has been here In conference with the chamber of commerce officials re garding the establishment of such a plant in El Paso. Mr. Pyle, who repre sents the parent corporation which fi nances the independent companies that operate plants in the different cities, has asked for no bonus nor site. The culvert company will manufac ture a corrugated steel culvert for use both in street and railroad construc tion and the company now has exten sive contracts in this section which will ba filled from the El Paso plant. A number of sites are now being con sidered. The plant will require a tract 15,000 square feet, with railroad track age sufficient to unload the materials and ship out the finished product. The new company will employ from 16 to SO men. A stove manufacturing plant is also proposed for the city, although nothing has been reported to the chamber of commerce of the proposed stove works. The company back of this plant is said to be located at Chattanooga, Tenn. A factory for manufacturing per fumes, toilet waters and other toilet preparations has also written to the chamber of commerce from Denver for information about El Paso and its ad vantages with a view of locating a plant here to supply the Mexican trade. Lots of live news in our three clas sified pages, ion't miss them. Pages 2, li and 15- V 'f if -tv )) DR. COOK IS IN EL PASO TODAY He Is Erom Buffalo, Not Brooklyn, a Doctor But Not an Explorer. Avannt, ye scribes! Turn loose the hell hounds of the press, delve down in the files of the near ago and drag out question to ask, hold open the wires runmg to all the world, eager for the "great interview" Dr. Cook of New York Is in El Paso. 'Tis true, yes. Dr. Cook is here, and the last was heard when Dr. Cook was In Chile, S. A. But alas! cold reality IS nere, too. Dr. Cook is from "New York Ktnt nr-t -.. -r...i i j. I not Brooklyn. And his initials are E. J., ",iIlcau UL -rreaencK a., and he never drove a dog sleigh but whv harrow with all thl? "I came from San Antonio not Chile," sighed Dr. Cook in the lobby of the An gelus hotel this morning. "Just on a pleasure trip, that's all. Oh, no I am a general practitioner at Buffalo. No, no relation. Sorry!" Yes, Dr. Cook is ",n El Paso. But alas he is only a tourist and what's that when one is looking for an explorer? SUIT FOR S3IAL.L, SUM. Held Brothers have filed suit in the 41st district court against G E Mar tinez, S. R. Emery and John Brunner and wife to recover 53.27 for bulldlnc material furnished and foreclose a ll on lots 24, 25, 26, block l, Martinez Homestead addition. The plaintiff alleges that Martinez and Emery built Brunner's new residence last October and have failed to pay for the material furnished. REVISE TRAFFIC ORDIXAXCE. It is possible that the new traffic ordinance now before the council, will be so revised that it will not be neces sary for private buggies and other sim ilar vehicles to carry lights at night The city council this morning heard the protests In executive session and, agreed to refer the matter to the city attornej ISSUES REQUISITION". Austin. Texas. Feb. 26. Governor Campbell today issued a requisition to til1 sheriff of Bell county, entuckj for George Denny, wanted there on the charge of Murder. Denny is now held j at McKinney. EL PASO HERALD . . ' " " S "" "" WAISTS AT 99c. Tailored Waists, pleated p "fects. Made of madras ynd linene, mostly pure wliite. Such .well shaped, weif made waists as these areworth to $1.50;the price tjjfe final day of Odds & EndarfSale is 99c. . IITFANTSSLIPS 19c. Nice qualify Slips, finished with embroidery at neck and sleeves Sell regularly 50c; priced for final day of Odds & Ends Sale, 19c. ; Mi Our initial display th;o week of millinery met with enthusiast ,. endorsement and sales have been many. Ii connection with mil linery, "we again anrpress on you that Easter is early. For net week the diplay of Tailored, Semi -Dress and Dress Hats con tinues, and nowhere in El Paso .will vou find such a wealth of beautiful milliery to select from so attractively priced. Many special lots, will be offered, none of wnich can be duplicated for exclu sive s-tyle and lowness of price. Spring Woolens SUITINGS. Spring Suitings cheviots, prunellas, French serges, Panamas and hard (finished worsteds in the new .sliades of gray pin stripes,, checks, two-tone diagonals and shadow stripes. Widths 44 to 48 inches- Price, the yard. $1.25. HENRIETTA. Silk Finished Henrietta, 46 inches wide, is a well liked spring material- Comes in reseda, scarlet, champagne, cardinal, tan, granite, light blue, pink, 2sile, stone gray, navy blue, blacic and white. Per yard, $1.25. Springtime - imk1 -TO 1 5&&(v l LACE Oriental and Baby Irish. Every day something new arrives in the way of trimmings. Of course, for sheer summer frocks nothing quite takes the place of lace. Oriental and Baby Irish are the favorites. We show Oriental AJlovers, Bands and Edgings at 25c to $6.00 a yard. Baby Irish Allovers, Edgings and Bands at 50c to $7.50 per yard- Extra Special Monday. 35c LACES 10c. Oriental Bands and Edgings, in cream and pure white, ranging in width from 1 to 8 inches. Sell regularly to 35c a yard. Extna Special Monday. 10c. Belts and Belting for Spring. "We have just received the new combination elas tic and leather belts. They come In narrow, me dium and wide effects in greens, tans, browns, grays, navy blue and champagne. On sale Mon day, 50c. The newest in elastic belting are the Sotch plaid designs, with their rich colorings. Special Mon day, the inch, 4c MONDAY SPECIAL 25c Handkerchiefs 15c. Women's Dainty Handkerchiefs, some hemstitched, some have embroidered edge. They are worth 25c each; extra special Monday, 15c, or $1.75 a dozen. 17 aie The wonderful success of our present Odds & Ends Sale makes us feel that only a word is needed a regards the final day. The four items listed are but examples of the hundreds of others which will be in evidence Monday the final day of sale. Our Odds & Ends Sale grows in popularity with each recurrence. For Monday everything has been re-grouped, tables re-arranged, and you can come confidently expecting the biggest bargains that will be offered in El Paso. 9 Ra.c Remnants of Silks, Dress Goods, Laces, Em illOall8.S broideries, TTash Fabrics, Table Linens, etc. we want to sell them all Monday. So we have cut prices way down to less than cost. Pay a visitto the Remnant Tables Monday. Styles Are Now The close of our present Odds & Ends Sale marks the parting of the ways. Springtime displays will be in evidence next week, in all departments. Some of the most important items are featured below. The early approach of Easter makes it imperative that buying be advanced as much as possible. We will .do our part. When you come next week and see the unexcelled offers made as incentives to immediate buying, we believe you will do your part. Calisher Suit Special at $23.95 Suits at 23 95 are a feature of the Calisher Ready-to-Wear Section- Every suit si'cwn at this price is of exceptional merit both as regards style and quality of material. If you are locking for a suit at anytihing like this price, ccme here first and you need look no farther. At $23 95 we dicnv Plain Tailored and more elaborate Trimmed Suits both Russian blouse and tight-fitting coats, both pleated and tunic skirts. At $23 95 we offer suits of French erge. fancy serge, English wales, two-toned iUc, diagonals and other of the fashionable weaves. The Color Range is Compete at $23.95 $15.00 Tailored Suits Special Monday 4Our entire line of Women's $15.00 Suits is priced tor Mordjy $11.95. These are plain tailored suits, neat and practical. Coats are well lined and finished with moire collar. Ma terials are serges, worsteds, etc all cf excel lent wearing quality. Regular $15.00 suits; on " ?n!y: $11.95 The l$evr "Sunburst" One-Piece Dresses. They're made of striped silk, out on the bias. Waist and skirt sunburst pleated, with belt line of folded silk. Waist na-s lace yoke and lace trimmed sleeves. Quaint dresses, fetching on the right woman New Lingerie Dresses. We will 3how Monday a practically complete line cf linen and lingerie $?jj S f)0 dresses. Prices from $2.9S to t)TtJ'L Fashionable TUSSAH JACQTTARDS. 27 inches wide, Avith enrbroilered coin dots. Colors are wood rose, raisin, violet, granite, golden brown, champagne, old rose shell pink, catawba and tan Tussah -jacquards are priced, per yard, 50c SILK MOUSELIKE. Shown in stripes, dots and embroidered effects, in all the spring shades. Silk Mouseline is, a yard. 50c A Special Purchase Enables Us to Offer Monday EEG-ULAR 25c AND 35c HOSE FOE 19c. We will place on sale Monday morning, in the Hosiery Section, 75 dozen Women's Maco Cotton Hose. Some of them are plain black hose for hard, every day wear; others are embroidered across the instep. And still others are figured novelties. Ordi narily you would, pay 25c and doc "We offer them Monday, as long dLJL&mh&JG8od own New Suits at $28.50. Among last week's shipments was this one of suits at $28.50. They're made oF French serge, diagonals, wales, Panamas, etc- Coats are the various stylich lengths, trimmed in moire and fancv button. There verv good, vah.es in(1d - $28.50' Exclusive Style Suits $32.50. Man Tailored Suits, each one an individual style. The color range is complete inehiding tans, grays; greens. blue3, black and white checks, vio!t, white. cream. "n ETk Worth evcrv cent cf OtUcDU One-Pieee Wash Dresses. We lay particular stress en the F'lnxp'e tub dress?s for cither house or street weir, at .3.95 to $18.50. They're made of mercerizM linene, linen, ropp and cotton rajah- They're braided, pleated and lace trimmed in all sorts of novel ways, and are delightfully cool and trim. The Calisher Corset Section.. In connection with the purchase of'the new spring suit or dress, keep in mind the fact that you will find in the Cahsher Corset Section just the mo lei that will meet the requirements cf jour 'figure. Silks SHOWER PROOF FOULARDS. Shown in stripes, dots, checks and conventional designs in ecli"-ivc dress patterns. While Showers are not frequent in El Paso, still, it's a satisfaction to have a silk gown that water -vvon't spot- Shower-proof Foulards, a yard, $1.00. RAJAH. 27-inch Rajah Silk, of good heavy quality in taupe, brone. stone gray, pink, light blue, leather, olive, brown, tan and white per yard, 75c. a pair for such hose. as they last c I. Ca'0aocc5aii y O. & E. Specials MEN'S HALF ROSE 19c. All kinds of Half Hose some black, some plain colors, some embroidered and some figured. Hose that should sell to 35c a pair; your choice, final day of Odds & Ends Sale, at 19c. WOMEN'S HOSE, 2 PAIR ( 25c. East Black Maco Cotton, Eull Fashioned Hose, worth 15c a pair; offered last day of Odds & Ends Sale, 2 pair for 25c. at Calisher's I It &m&fJ'lBvk Wm i -, iillt X&Lx4C'J:i- -:tm S If 3t I htF t3 Hl' ?3kt - im mM& Mb k S lSbiit 1 Sfi '1 ! S t TTfci F ' W ; 1 1 8 fli 1118 SKtWI The New Things in Wash Goods. 27-HfCH COTTON PONGEE Highly mercer- irvW f ,"v- - - l!tl. .? .1 Y Y. a- n-.-u. v-viuw iu ij;uu ana uarK uiuv, grecu, i gray, old rose, wisteria, dark red, brown, black f uuu juuiiy otner saaaes. aoc a yara. COTTON VOILE A light and dark colors 36-inch fabric, in botk pnly 2Cc a yard. Special Showing Monday and Spe cial Prices. CHILDREN'S AND MISSEo WASH DRESSES. We will make special showing Monday, in the Basement, yf the new wash dresses for children and misses. And. to make the tinal day of Odds & Ends Sale still more interesting, we offer three special lots, as follows: Dresses Tvcrth to $1.50; Monday for ?1.25 Dresses -worth to $3.50; Monday for $2.95 Dresses worth to $4.95; Monday for $3-95 No mother with growing girls to provide for should miss this specially priced shoeing. MAIL OEDEES Satisfactorily Pilled. Your mail orders for spring merchandise will receive the most careful and prompt attention. Write for samples of the new silks, woolens and wash goods. V