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8 Saturday, October 5, 1912 mm mm & rJi 9 &laS onctay We Shake Bargain Tree Our H a Annual Harvest Every Item Quoted Represents a Saving to You Every Item a Necessity For Fall and Winter At a Price to Attract Instant SUNHY MONDAY SOAP. 8 bars for 0r Limit 8 bars J (Basement). J-MRBANKS' GOLD DUST. Lhnit2 Jg boxes vv (Basement). 5c CLARES THREAD 2 1-2c Clark's est six cord spool cotton, black or white, all numbers, 8 to 10 a. m. only Per Spool ?r Limit 4 spools .... J' No phone or mail orders. SNIDER'S TOMATO CATSUP, Limit - J 2 bottles A I i (2nd Floor). 25c SATIN ART TICKING Extra fine 1 fl quality J.U1 (Basement). 75c AND $1 JEWELRY 50c A harvest of beautiful Gold top Sterling, gilt, seed pearl and Rhine stone bar pins, pearl buckles, Rhine stone hair bands, La Vallieres and pearl and glass bead chains Kecular tac ana jl.uu values, special each 50c 73c 24 in. BIRDEYE DIAPERING Full 12 yard bolt (Basement). EXTRA GRADE BROOMS. Regularly 35c OP- JK (Basement). sellers MAJESTIC CORSETS, NEW MODELS. A complete assortment of the several new "Majestic" models for' Fall -wear are shown in the extreme or medium bust and long skirt styles priced at $1.00, $1.50 and All sizes $2.00 5c FANCY SHELF OIL CLOTH In gold and colors, scalloped, yard . . (Basement). 1(A DEFENDER MILLS NORWOOD BLEACHED SHEETING a - (Basement) mOC A Ready to Wear Harvest $12.50 and $15.00 Coals at dQ CA Women's Long Coats, in a splendid choice of light or dark colors, r'',"V with fancy or plain collars and cuffs, in pljin or fancy striped materials, some with plaid trimmings. This is a most exceptional value. Children's $8.50 Coa,ts at U Q5 Boys' and Girls' Fall and Winter weight coats in light or dark j w colors presenting the newest effects in fancy plaids and stripes, with fancy wide collars and cuffs. Made to sell at $8.50. $25.00 and $30.00 Suits at $18 71! A beautiful gathering of Women's high grade Tailored Coat Suits T A U " in blue and black, diagonal serges, unfinished serges and Novelty mixtures, with silk braid bindings, cutaway styles, all late Fall models, satin lined. $18.50 and $22.50 Suits at tfj-l O 7C Presenting an excellent choice of New Fall models, in' plain or (' " fancy materials, excellently made and silk lined," a special Harvest Sale value. Misses' Dancing Frocks Beautiful Chiffon evening dresses for Misses and small women in desired shades, charming and dainty creations, really worth $18.00. $8.50 Tailored Skirts at In a sreat assemblage of handsome'Fall Styles, dark or light colors, beautifully trimmed in new effects with braid and fancy buttons, worth to $8.50. $9.95 , $4J5 Plaa7 $5.00 Messaline Slips at Beautiful Princess Slips in evening shades, daintily trimmed with lace, worth $a.00. A Harvest on the Third Floor $8.00 Roll Edge Mattresses Full 45 lb. cotton felt, covered with fine grade art ticking. In pretty designs. A Harvest Sale Special at $5.50. $3.50 Odorless Dustless Pillows, Pair Guaranteed, covered with fine quality art feather tick strictly sanitary. $5.00 Sample Pictures at . " Beautiful subjects in Circassian walnut frames and mats A splendid choice of large and medium- sizes. $5.50 $1.95 Women's Trimmed Hats MONDAY, FOR THE HAR VEST SALE, there will be a gathering of beautifully trimmed hats, priced at $4.95 $8.50 and $10 That will surpass anything ever offered before. Clever j copies of imported dress and street hats with a distinct ive touch of character to them found only at "Cal sshers." Handsome, rich trimmings lend a charm to these hats seldom seen in any but high priced import ed models. Children's Sample Hats 1-3 and 1-2 Off. the regular values for the big Harvest Sale. This spe cial offer applies to a splen uid gathering of children's fine sample hats, that would regularly sell at from $1.25 on up to $3.50, presenting a vast choice of beautifully trimmed models. Harvesting in Linens Extra Special Values 89c 65c BLEACHED A Q DAMASK AT OC An extra good heavy quality. $1.00 BLEACHED DAMASK AT Excellent grade all linen. 18 IN. SILVER BL. . . $ -j e r- NAPKINS, DOZ . .. PLdD All linen, heavy quality. 72 IN. LINEN 'SHEETING OO At oi?c An extra good quality, all linen. 90 IN. LINEN SHEETING e0 At 98c Strictlv all linen, heavy grade. 50c IRISH WAISTING o Q LINEN, 55?C 36 in. wide A splendid quality. 75c LINEN HUCK p-r- TOWELS at OOC Emb. Seal, ends, in fancy patterns. 4c 17x34 BORD. HUCK r TOWELS DC Worth 10c, a Harvest special. BORDERED HUCK HAND TOWELS An extra good 6c value. BLEACHED BATH -j Or- TOWELS AT 'ZC Heavy quality, regularly 15c EXTRA LARGE BATH 90. TOWELS wO'oC A splendid quality, ,worth 45c BEAUTIFUL KIMONO - o FLANNELETTES I V2 C New patterns heavy quality. PRETTY KIMONO CHALLIS PRETTY KIMONO -j f CHALLIS It?C In Persian and lloral patterns. CHILDREN'S 75c SWEATERS In red only, sizes 2 and 3. - ; CHILDREN'S $1.25 PAJAMAS AT ' -i':. -1 Dainty patterns, in flannelette- .':. T. CHILDREN'S SLEEPING ROBES In white, semi-fleeced cotton, with closed feet, worth 65c CHILDREN'S SATEEN BLOOMERS Black only worth 50c INFANTS KNIT SACQUES in dainty colors, worth 39c . . BOYS' $1.00 SCRATCH FELT HATS In gray, brown and black ..48c 90c 39c 39c 25c :65c The Bargains in Silks and Dress Goods NEW ELASTIC Cfl- x BELTS AT OlC Gilt, silver and gunmetal buckles, in a splendid line of wanted colors. 50c FOWNES' QQ GLOVES AT ....O&C 2 clasp doubje tipped silk gloves in a large assortment of' colors. MEN'S GREY YARN SOX .. (Limit 6 pairs)(Basement). 5c A splendid assortment of pretty Dresden, satin and taffeta ribbons, 4 to 6 in. wide, in shaded and novel effects worth to 45c z fil Sliiiffl(1 $1.00 NOVELTY DRESS SILKS, Presenting a beautiful choice of desired shades and new patterns. $1.50 VELVET TAFFETAS AT &Q- In a full range of light and dark colors and new O t V Fall shades. $1.25 AND $1.50 DRESS GOODS AT Q 44 to 54 in. wide, m serges, whipcords and novelty effects worth to $1.50. ' $1.50 BLACK DRESS GOODS AT 170 In plain and fancy designs, self tigured. in ' f stripes and plaids. $2.00 54 in. BROADCLOTH AT An excellent grade, in all desired colors, full 54 in. wide. C rr $1.69 The Calisher Department Store Co., Inc. WHITE SERGE SUITINGS SPECIAL Extra special values for the Harvest, at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00. A Harvest in Notions "Best Hold" Shell and Amber Hair pins, 4, 6 and 12 in a box 25c 30c Silk Erjll and Plain Elastic, yd 25c 75c Needle books, with scissors 48c Pearl Buttons, Ligne 20 & 22 ,doz. . .5c 10c Delong's Hooks and Eyes, 2 doz. on card black or white for 7c Japanned wire hair pins ass't. sizes invisible and heavy, box 5c 5c large silk hair nets 5 for 10c 5c celluloid collar supports, 5 cards. 10c Aluminum thimbles all sizes 6 for . . 5c Xronihg wax, with handle, 6 for 5c- White Corset laces 2 1-2 yds. long , 6 for 5c Imported Dress Patterns and Novelty Robes in beautiful English effects and rich colorings, specially priced for the big Harvest Sale. 5s & I eH '' ill 1 1 7 Notice! f 7 T - 75c UNION 3 LN 1 SUITS. Fall weight Misses q Q and children's .. . 5t3C (Basement). 9-4 UNBLEACHED DE FENDER Mills o Norwood Sheeting mUC fPasement). FLANNELETTE GAR MENTS, SPECIAL For the Harvest Sale we have specially prepared a splendid showing of Wom en's, Misses and Children's Gowns, Sleeping Robes, Bath Robes, Pajamas and Kimo nos at unusually low prices. WOMEN'S $2.00 DRESSES Pretty Lawns trimmed with wide lace bands (f 1 f and edges pJLVv (Basement) . $5.00 WOOL TAILORED SKIRTS Art qo A big assort- j)0 ment, new models. (Basement). SUITS FOR STOUT WOMEN An excellent gathering of these extra size suits are shown here in black, blue, brown and English mixtures reflecting the best design ers' most favored models especially priced for the "Harvest Sale" at from $24.75 to $39.50 FULL SIZE COTTON BLANKETS, j-q Regular 75c, white OIC fancy borders. (Basement) 50c' BLACK SILK nv HOSE, Mill Mend- &SC ers, pure silk (Basement). $1.25 CHALLI AND CREPE KIMONOS qo prettily trimmed, 2OC light or dark. $1.50 FLANNELETTE KI- fNS CI 0? In pleasing i J. J patterns, neatlv trimmed. SZ50 FLANNELETTE KI MONOS AT .-tfJI" Q? handsome gar- plitU ments in extra quality. POUND CAN TALCUM POWDER Violet corylopsis . (Basement) 8c r . v in b IT r.i ts N JJi, m $ktTj wwrv. EWS BREVITIES Train Bulletin. Texas & Pacific train No. 5 from the east, due at 3:05 p. m., is reported to arrive at 10:35 p. m.: Southern Pacific train No. 2, due in El Paso from the -west at 5:12 p. m is reported to ar rive at 6:12 p. mu: S. P. train No. 10. due In El Paso at 9:15 p. m., is re ported to arrive at 1:5 a. m. All other afternoon and evening trains will ar rive on time. Prompt Hacfc Service. Pomeroys hacks are at tho barn, hitched, awaiting your call. Phones, Bell 651-2444. Committers to Meet Sunday. The committees of the Os-Aple Ju bilee will meet at the chamber of com merce at 11 ocloclc Sunday morning. Dr. Ifettle Satterlee, osteopath. 609 American Bank Blds phones 141. 34S3. Tr. Jones, foot specialist. Mills Bids., cures evil smelling feet. Open) evenings. Mexican Herald on Sal at Ward's Pharmacy, in El Paso. Com plete and reliable news o what hap pens In Mexico. A Poet Here. EI Paso now possesses a regular poet. He Is a San Antonio product, transplanted. El Paso soil being con sidered more productive of the poetic stuff. He is R. K. Marcotte, and he will appear in El Paso with original readings during the Os-Aple Jubilee. Dr. Robinson, disease of children, and obstetrics, 211 Roberts-Banner Bldg. Edwin Gonld to Pass Through. Edwin Gould, son of the late Jay Gould, will arrive in El Paso, Sunday night on Texas & Pacific train No. 5. He is the president of the St Louis & Southern railroad. Dr. Jos. C Darracott. S19-320 Roberts-Banner Bldg. Have your electrical work done by the old reliable Texas Electrical Supply Co, IIS N. Stanton St. Both phones. Y-TiUt Council Meets. The alleged city council of "T-ville" held its regular meeting at the T, M. C A. Friday night The city aldermen reported to the council the condition of the town , and the chamber had a busy session. Civic government, which is also playing an Important part In the meetings of the council, was intro duced and discussed by the aldermen. Corns! Don't have them. See Mrs. Ben son, 326 Herald Bldg. Open evenings. Dr. Cameron, dentist 228 Mesa Ave. Miners to Resume Work. Butte, Mont, Oct 5. President M. M. Donahue, of the Montana Federation of Labor, says that the miners affiliated with the Unfted Mine "Workers of America, who laid down their tools in all Montana coal mines last Friday, pending the adoption of a new wage scale, will accept the proposed scale and work will be resumed next week. liovrest prices on wallpaper and pa per hanging. Golding. 110 S. Stanton. Import 31exlcan Cattle. The Opitz Cattle company imported a carload of Mexican cattle Saturday morning. The cattle will be slaugh tered in El Paso. Dr. R. M. Ratliff, dentist Sue, to Drs. Paget &, Ratliff. 204-5-6 Caples Bldg. Boy Slayer Is Caught. St Anthony, Idaho, Oct 5. Arthur Whltaker, aged 12 years, was captured after he had been driven by hunger from his hiding place in a haystack, where he took refuge after he had shot and killed his mother. The boy was taken to tne county jail, where he re lated withont a tear and with unshaken voice how he had killed his mother. Charles Owen, attorney, moved 318-19 Trust Bldg.; phone 202. to Say He Claimed To Be Detective. A. B. Fishbang was arrested by the police Friday night on a charge of be ing a suspicious character. It was al leged that he was claiming to be a detective. Dr. J. n. Paget, dentist 501-502 Roberts-Banner Bldg.. phone 1650. For liouNe wiring and fixtures see the National Telegraphone and Supply Company, 317 Mills street Admiral Young's Funeral Sunday. New York. N. Y., Oct 5. Funeral services for rear admiral Lucien Young, U. S. N., who died suddenly here "Wed nesday,' will be held from the naval hospital, Brooklyn, Sunday afternoon. The funeral Monday forenoon at "Wash ington will be military. Dr. Kline, diseases of lung3 stomach, intestines. Roberts-Banner Bldg. Cose I Dismissed. The case against Lee Glasscock for reckless driving of an automobile was dismissed Friday afternoon by judge Adrian Pool. Dr. A. T. still Osteopathic Infirmary. Dr. Ira W. Collins, physician in chler; Dr. Amelia Burk, Dr. Grace Parker, Dr. Paul R. Collins, consulting physicians; 201 "West Missouri street Kills Hon With Stxshooter. Cheyenne. "Wye, Oct 5. George Fisher killed a 275-pound mountain lion with a revolver near Hecla, 20 miles west of Cheyenne, as the beast wound ed by the. first shot, was charging him. "When the lion was within 50 feet of him, Fisher killed It with a well di rected shot Dr. Prentiss, diseases of stomach, in testines, liver. 515 Roberts-Banner Bldg. Arrested on Indictment. Jack Hamilton and Mamie Hamilton were arrested Friday by the sheriffs department on a grand jury indictment charging them with receiving and con cealing stolen property. The defend ants were released on ?200 bond each, given for their appearance for trial In the county court Dr. Jamleson, diseases of kidneys, bladder, rectum and skin; 618 Mills Bldg. Falls From "Window; Is Killed. Chicago, 111. Oct 5. Sirs. A. E. Tay lor, wife of Dr. A. E. Taylor, former professor of psychology at the Univer sity of California, was killed by a fall from a window on a third floor of a downtown hotel. Mr. Taylor, who was in the room at the time, said her death was accidental. The police are Inves tigating a report that Mrs. Taylor leaped from the window. Dr. Ebert, Dentist '216-218 Mills Bldg. Claims He AVns Pursued. Raefel Dominguez, who was a vis itor at the police station at 3 oclock Saturday morning, insisted that un known persons were after him for the purpose of slaying him. He was later locked up on a charge on being insane. Dr. O. C. West, 309 Mills Bldg. Falls 2U00 Feet; escapes Injury. "Washington, D. C, Oct 5. Falling in an aeroplane 2200 feet and escaping with only a few scratches, was the ex perience of "William Kabitske, a pro fessional aviator at the army aviation school at College Park, Md. He was making aftwo-hour engine endurance test, when the engine stopped suddenly and fell. Stark Fined $5. L. D. Stark, a South El Paso street merchant, who was arrested Friday by the police on a charge of maintaining a nuisance and blocking the sidewalk, was fined $5 by judge Adrian Pool Fri day afternoon for the latter offence. Needing glasses t See our optician. Foster Co., Jewelers, Herald Bldg. Will Probe Mexico (Affairs. Fenton McCreery. diplomatic ad viser to senator William Alden Smith, and Fred Ireland, the best known con greslonal reporter in Washington, ar rived with senator Smith Friday aft ernoon and will take part in the In vestigation of Mexican affairs here. Dr. Anna Rcum, Buckler Bldg. Charged "With Keeping a Vicious Dog. Charles Barcleau. who it was al leged was the owner of a dog that bit a man by the name of Warock several days ago, was arrested by the police Friday for keeping a vicious dog. Stuart makes nptodate photos. 228 Mesa avenue. Kennel Club Prints Catalog. The prize list and catalog of the annual Kennel club show is now be ing printed and will be ready for dis tribution Monday. The show will be held in connection with the Os-Aple jubilee during the week of Octo ber 23. Another A,viator Is Killed. Hanover, Germany, Oct 5. August Birkmeir was killed after flying around the aerodrome here in his monoplane when, making a curve, a wing tipped too far. and the machine fell 50 feet Birkmeir was dead when picked up. MARK SMITH JOINS SENATORIAL BUNCH Arizona Seuntor Thinks Wilson Will "Win and Says It Looks as If Hunt Had Overplnyed His Hand. Senators three were in El Paso Fri day evening. Senator A. B. 1-all, of New Mexico, has been here all week. Senator "William Alden Smith arrived Friday arternoon from Los Angeles. Senator Mark A. Smith, of Arizona, ar rived Friday afternoon from the east and the three senators went into execu tive session in the Sheldon lobby to talk about old times in the United States senate, the greatest deliberative body in the world, etc. Senator Smith was on his way home from Ohio and Indiana, where he had been campaigning for Wilson and Mar shall in the latter's own bailiwick. Sen ator Smith wis delegate Smith before he was promoted ana Arizona made a state. He is one of the shrewdest po litical seers in the southwest but he refused to seer any for publication HIGH 303- H S. Department o Agricultite. : WEATHER BUREAU ;, 30-1 WILUS L.MOORE. Chiet 233 t 3,4 b M!- ,rrtftjSaatJM 30-1 WILLIS L.MOORE. Chief.. , - - -, ,r , VJ-WT- - 'B"--tiQ.O7 U.a, , ff I tr ( W-?V ( L l6w t U1 rt wf ttS& I i MDS4 -vi rnfliiJE- 50 (Jcwxw V - SHfi NA io-r , 25 "jQ J 4g3 EXPLANATORY NOTES. Obsarreticas taken at 8 3.m., seventy-fifth me ildlan time. Air pressure reduced to sea lexol. Ieouars (continuous llns) piss through points of equal air pressure. Iscthikxs (dotted Unas) pass through points of canal tamperature; drawn only for sero. froezins, 00. tnd 100. O clear; Q partly cloudy; cloudy; rain; snow; report mlssins. Arrovrs fly with the wind. First aeures, temper ature: secosd. precipitation or .01 Inch or mora for past 21 hours; third, roaximuci wind velocity. while he was here, excusing himself with the statement that he had been away from the firing line of Arizona politics too long to talk of recent po litical history in his home state. Of politics in the middle west, he had much to say. It was the general opinion that Wilson would carry the middle west as a protest against Taft's inactivity and Roosevelt's radicalism. He said that he had talked with the men who were going to cast the de ciding vote in these states and that the majority were for Wilson. "What of Gov. Huntr "Having been away from Arizona I did not know of the recent events there until I was told here of what had hap pened in my state." he said. "From this distance it looks as if Hunt had overplayed his hand, however." ' El Paso, Saturday. Oct 5, 1912. Forecasts. El Paso and Vicinity Showers to night or Sunday; cooler Sunday. New Mexico Bain tonight and prob ably Sunday; colder Sunday. West Texas Unsettled; showers to night or Sunday: colder tonight in north portion; colder Sunday. 'Local Albert L. Wilcox is spending a few days in the city on the way from New York to San Francisco. He is connect ed with F. G. Baum & Co.. of San Francisco, and is en route to Lima, Peru. He will put in a hydro-electric plant at the Cerro de Pasco mines. FREPAItE FOR WINTER. Preparations for the winter were be ing made at the police station Saturday morning by the instalatioa of a stove. Data. El Paso readings. Today. Tes'tdy 6 a. m. 6 p. m. wroraoior isok. level.) 23.76 23 Dry thermometer 55 Wet theratooMMr 50 Dew point.... 46 Relative humidity... . 72 Direction of wind N. Velocity of wind 2 State of weather Clear Pt Cldy Rainfall last 24 hours 0 Highest temp, last 24 hours 82 Lowest temp, last 12 hours 54 River. Height of river this morning above fixed zero mark, 9.2 feet Fall In last 24 hours, 0 1 foot .,. 79 59 Jd 3t SE IS