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EL PASO HERALD Wednesday, Feb. 5, 1913 I Mmo Qm.cj'c Fkpp nomniKh-aHnn .. , Have You Seen Rosa Bonheur's Famous .osfiifc. Sole Agents in El Paso I Shop MmciCOSSaSreeUemonStratlOn , Masterpiece, "Old Darby" JS&& l frrittM Facial treatment in mil its many branches is fully explained lS9l 'I J0SW Jw This beauUful canvas, Gx feet, will be on exhibition but IflHH Blltteiick Patterns DJ JBrv by Mme. Seossa, who is demonstrating her famous European jgy-Bfl YT jpr5p . a short time longer, and we advise all to come and see Ug f jHP Facial Preparations. iEL J vP YV WS&Stf' ""V tnis w0,M,erful pointing now, while it's here. aDHL F& rJv" Every One Is Reading the Bargain rA$L (wKf ' ! Whh I A Jy V lNews rrom aiisners a, Fj I W tV. - The Fashion News and Bargain News-AIways Interesting at "CalisherV The Great SEMI-ANNUAL ODDS and ENDS CLEARANCE Attracts the 1 faulty Housewife to lalishersi 75c EMBROIDERIES 19c Wide edgings and insertings on fine Swiss and. cambric, in beautiful de signs, worth up to 75c " 1 Q - Extra Special 1C (1st Moor) MEWS $1.25 SHIRTS 69c An excellent assortment of men's fine laundered shirts with cuffs attached, slightly soiled, regHhwly CQ ?L25. Special UJ7C (1st Floor) $1.25 FANCY KIMONOS 79c Women's long kimonos, in fancy flannelettes and challies, odds and ends of regular ?L2S values, 7Q all colors. Extra Seeial ?C. (2nd Floor) MISSES' $230 DRESSES $1.00 Beautiful white lingerie dresses, with dainty lace and embroidery trim mings, regularly worth to ?3.&0, sizes to 17. Special (Basement) $1 WOMEN'S $1 HOUSE'DRESSES 5&c Women neat percale house dresses, in dark or medium colors, nieely made and trimiied, worth rft regularly ?LM. 'Social 02 C (Basement) 26c 8-4 Sheeting, Special .".20c 30c 10-4 Bleach Sheeting, Special 25c Odds and Ends in Final Clearance that Mean Big Savings To Those Who Participate! (Bargains On The 1st & 2nd Floors) Women's Suits and Dresses, worth to 7 PA $220, at tP.Oi Women's High Grade Dresses, worth to tfjIO EfJ ?30.60, at' p!6.ul Women's Tailored Suits, worth to 75.00, dlQ QQ Women's Tailored Skirts, worth to $15.00. rt g PC $L09 $2.95 at Women's Trimmed Hats, worth to $7.50, at Women's Trimmed Hats, worth to $15.00, at Mme. Irene Corsets, worth $12.50 to $20.00, dP AA $1.95 Leather Bags, a big assortment, j -J CQ $1.06 Leather Bags, many handsome styles, WA 50c and S5e Belt German and French Yak. bolt Women's 50c Silk Hose, black only, y O $3.75 Irish Initialed Pillow Case Sets, drt AC 45x36 Emh. Initialed Pillow Cases. each -- -, 81x9 AM Lines H. S- Sheets.- worth $8.00, pair Showing the Early Spring Styles! Each express brings to Calishers the latest expressions from the world of fashion the buyers bow in touch with the fashion pulse, in New York City, are gathe. -ing, with the accustomed "Calisher" cleverness, the best and most favored styles in both ready to wear garments and millinery amoDg tlie many new things ready for inspection are: Exquisite Models in Novelty Suits and-Dresses. dj j" up to (JOQ 7Tt very modestly priced at from viO &t 27 3 J Charming, Clever Models in Chic TaiJorea Hats.ih a (tQ CAt0"87 E( brilliant choice, priced at from ipOtJJ P X i J Beautiful "Shower Proof Foulards, from Cheney Bros, in exquisite de- QC signs, 24 in. wide very special at GJ V Crepe De Chine Novelties, in exquisite designs Satin Ducbesse. in rich Oriental colorings Novelty Eponge and Ratine Suitings, and R. & T. Genuine 'Rajah'' Silks. Handsome Spring Wool Suitings are shown in a splendid gathering, in solid shades, stripes, large and small plaids in black and white, and broken plaids with just a touch of color at $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 the yard. Odds and Ends in Final Clearance that Present Exceptional Economies! (Bargains In The Basement Slore) 10c Torchon Laces, wide and narrow, 5c 3c 25c 44c $5.75 $3.50 "Perfection'' 16 Butte Kid Gloves, (fj 17 P tan and brown . tjJfc I vJ $2.00 "Monarch" 2 Clasp Kid Gloves, colors, d Q Beautiful New Wash Fabrics 12ict0 95c rTDIIDTlVnTT TRTf,17!TV V . . . " Per YA rTDIIDTlVnTT TfJTr17!n rT . . . " Rich. Colorings and Dainty Patterns in New Spring Ginghams, present ing a magnificent choice. -t O-. nd 1 Cr Linene Suitings, Striped Serge Suitings, OA- ani Op Corded Voiles, Ratynettes, Poplins and R epps, O C . Silk Stripe VoUes, Novelty Welte asd Rating, OP and O C DaintyBatistes, Dimity and Lawns in Profusion New Bulgarian, Shadow and Novelty Laces are also shown in many beauti ful and charming effects. for 5c Torchon Laces, in pretty patterns, for 8 l-3c Fancy Shelf OH Cloth, E Vnl -.. U 121-2c Dress Ginghams, , yard Men's 15c Mercerised Seeks, the pair Men's 65c Black Sateen Shirts for Men's 50e Fleeced Underwear, each -- Men's Extra Heavy 8 l-3c Work Soefcs for 7'2C ,12'2C ...45c ...35c 5c Boys' Percale ami Cheviot Waists 9f .. 1202c 35c ......15c The Last Great Clearance Now in Effect on the Big Third Floor All Remaining Rugs, Draperies, Couch Covers, Art Furniture, Co-Carls, etc, are hemg sold at much less than actual cost! -at 15e Tan, Black or Split Sole Boee for 72x90 Bleached, Hemmed Sheets for - 42x36 Linen Finish Pillow Cases for 10c Fringed or Hemmed Huck Towete gj fr OC 15 Madras Crepes, stripe patterns, for $1.25 Fancy Sateen Waists, all swes, for 25e Large Siw Heavy Ba Toweb - for ,. .' - 122C ...69c ..18c Women s. Misses' & Children's Knit Undergar ments in Broken Lines and Odds & Ends are marked for the last great clearance at One-Third off regularly marked prices Less than actual cost! $1.00 EMBROIDERIES 25c 27 in. and 17 in. flouneings, wide edg ings and bands, on fine materials, in beautiful patterns, worth to J Extra Special tmtxJ ( (1st Floor) $1.00. BOYS' 75c SHIRTS 49c Vnihm-'s Friend Shirts there are none quite so good some are a little soiled, all sues, ali colors, regularly 75c. Special.. ' (Basement) 49c WOMEN'S 75c WAISTS 39c Handsome white lingerie waists with low or high necks, short or lotg sleeves, some with Dutch collars, worth to 75c Extra Special (Basement) 39c MEN'S 75c SOFT SHIRTS 39c Soft laundered shirts in colors, with attached collar and cuffs, m all sizes. worth regularly to 75c Extra Special '. (Basement) 39c 15c FANCY FOULARDS "Wc Beautiful patterns and colors in soft, pretty! silk finish foulards, a splendid cboicei worth 15c Bxtra f Special 1UC (Basement) 8c Bordered Crash. Special 5c 10c Outing FlaBBel, Special. ." 6c ma l --ljum. M.mtn - "- -.- ..m . . "-- -,: . 303 30-1 ,F VC 0!-'r r U. S. Department of Agriculture. WEATHER BUREAU WILLIS L. MOORE. Chief. i231 frx. O . -..-20 1QO 'fl 90 " WvtfJ. "wrtccr- y . owiCB0 t?rMXZ . f5z pi8 cTKVlJls-- H& -Ku -- I Kh ' szZTwi- SrT V P ;- - . nJt A - r S . r W9BaR.Bt,jerHWtajS- I SyN05K-. . S-ll 'III I l.li M a t&be. Jt meSAlS ffumWunmri Imi) mn awfxjcrh nditt - r ,.-, ? i- --- r- .- .. .. .- 01 ttoax ur pxeasave. issracsus 40Reanso8 !Mtssofi&polaUeearteBrMMBs&dra'iKi mlrtot?tn. tt9iae. W, aofl M8P. O deai; 0 psiliy cloadr. eloadr: ia&i am, repot-mister. JUracBlrwlgiaTjpa. KrstftjCTa, Vesper- ftc JW. KBoiBftftaea of . laot. or b ujlBvd. igfrrfmHiJwlaA vcooc S9BS1 El Paso, Wednesday, Feb. 5, 1913. Forecasts. TU Tao and vicinitv Unsettled to night; slfehtly colder; Thursday unset tle and not so cold. Xew Mexico Tonight and Thursday generally fair; not much change in tern- West Texas Tonight unsettled; somo what eolder; Thursday unsettled, and not so eoM. ' INDIANS TALK ENGLISH AND GIVE LAUGH TO CHICAGOANS Paeblo Chiefs Are on Way to Washington to Renew 'x"rastee Deed to Lands With U. S. Government Chieago, I1L, Feb. 5. Fifteen officials of the tribes of Pueblo indians in New Mexico passed thrown this eity en route for Washington. The Pueblo officials represent the owners of 6WL000 acres of tribal lands. The indians, most of whom were in blankets and moccasins, were slightly amused at efforts of fellow passengers in the railway station to patronize them. "Heap cold, John," said one traveling man to a tall Pueblo in a red and blue blanket. . 'Yes it is rather cold, but we are ac customed to extremes and don't mind 't much." renlied the indian, who was Juan Antonio Martin, alcaide of Acoma. "Heap big injun on warDath," laughed a station porter, coming up to the" group. "Here boy. take this bag to the smoi ing room. Til be there in a minute," ordered one of the indians. Pablo Abeita, one of the chief men of Pueblo . Isleta. The porter obeyed in a dazed manner. The Pueblos are delegates to the United States government. It it their mission to deed their property to the United States as trustee for 25 years to ensure continuance of tbeir policy or keeping liquor out of their boundaries and preventing tl- sale of the lands to individual white men. They are accom anied by Francis G Wilson, an attorney. Vkc Domestic Coke. Southwestern Fuel Co. . . Xocal Data. J.. . El Paso Readings. iouayAesieraay 6 a. m. 6 p. m. Barometer (sea level) 30. 04 Dry thermometer 42 Wet thermometer 34 Dew point '- 21 Relative humidity 41 Direction of wind NW. Velocity of wind -12 State of weather Clear. Rainfall last 24 hours 0 Highest temp. last24 hrs: .- - 63 Lowest temp, last 12 hrs.. 36 River. Heicht of river this morning 36. ft 2 61 44 22 21 NW. 5 Clear. above i fixed zero mark, 11.6 feet. 24 hours, 0.1 foot. jfl IMPORTANT CHANGE IN TIME! I NIGHT TRAIN LEAVES 6:15 P. M. MORNING TRAIN ARRIVES 9:40 A. M. H No Other Changes. H I T e x a sPacif ic I LWm 5&- BmWr SB 1 7:30 A.M. EAST 6:15 P.M. I Fall in last WH.L NOT KISS HUSBAND; COURT GRANTS -iiM A PAROLE Baltimore. ML, Feb. 5 "I don't be lieve wives should kiss their husbands; 1 don't believe anvhodv ought to Idss." This was the reply of Mrs. Theresa E. Deems. 22 years old, and comely, made when asked in court if she did not wan to kiss her husband and make up. . Then judge Ambler paroled George Wi Deems, who had been arraigned on s charge of nonsupport, on condition that he pay $3 a week toward the support' of his wife and 7 year old child. Mrs. Deems said afterward that .she had never been kissed, not even by her Parents and that she would not kiss her child whom she loved "more than her own life,'' because she did not believe in kissing. Use Domestic Cofec. Southwestern Fuel Cc AMUSEHSNTS. "THE DEEP PlHPtE." "The Deep Purple." the play by "Wil son Mixner and Paul Armstrong, that made such a New York hit a year ago, was presented by the Glass players at the Crawford theater Tuesday evening to a lat-ge, well satisfied audience. It is a play with a strong appeal, full of .good linee and good dramatic situa tions and Is acted well by the capable Glass players. -It tells a story of the underworld and police graft in New York, and ia written by two men who 'know, for "Wilson Mianer knows the night norvc New lorn HKe a motner knows her offspring; and Paul Arm strong? knows -the police and police method as well. The play "is in four acts, and the set tings as arranged by the Glass com pany are appropriate. The perfor mance Tuesday evening at the Craw ford -really reflected much credit upon the company; it could well be criticised from the -viewpoint of the higher priced road attraction and not suffer; as a popular priced organisation, the Glass company is far and away above the av erage. Charming Miss Irene Shirley was seen In & role much different from her usual characters, that of Kate Fallon, "Frisco Kate," a former crook, who is trying to reform, but finds it hard be cause j of police persecution. She has some splendid lines and "puts them over" in a perfectly natural manner. Miss Audra Allen very acceptably fills the role of "the girl" in the case. She is a charming little actress and in "The Deep Purple" she gives a perfectly charming presentation and the audience does not blame William Lake (Richard Carlyle) for, falling in love. Mr. Carlyle is well equipped in looks and actions for playing a lead, but he often seems to be stumbling for his lines. If he could get over this, it would be greatly to his advantage. Russei Sooad, as the westerner, is probably the best in the entire cast, although his part is rather small. He is always good, regardless 'of the role he takes, and is a very valuable mem ber of the Glass company. .Tames MacHugh. iB-tfce-role of the rillain was also good, unusually so. Robert Longmire. as "Pop" Clark, very acceptably filled .the, rple of the aged grafter who works on people's religious sympathies: the other mem bers of the cast were all equal to the requirements. will be shown at the "Wigwam tonight, l together with two other full licensed I reels. The Weekly has twelve sub- j jects. Principal among those are I splerdid views f ;he Pasadeiia rose j rival of ambassador Keid's body on H. M. S. Natal and at the Cathe dral of St. John the Divine. There are views of the peace delegates from the Balkans; of Capt. Amundsen, dis coverer of the South Pole; Parisian fur styles or living models, eta, etc. Tonight is ragtime night. The hu man voice pipes will also be used. adv. CRAWFORD'S FRIDAY NIGHT. After the plav a program of semi professional features that will well be wocth twice the price of admission to both shows is offered Friday night at the Crawford. Reservations may now be made at Ryan's drug store. Adv. TIIE AIDITORIUM. At the Auditorium rink Daredevil Frank, the champion skater, will be seen all this week, featuring "The Dip of Death." Adv. LIHE2KG OF AMERICAS BY RAIL IS AJ) TO PEACE TODAY AT THE GRECIAN. . -...v. win. oubiBHi win ie snown j at the Grecian today. . Heading the list ' ry prejxy xaniwuser picture entitled "The Evidence of the Film," showing the moving picture camera playing an important part snapping a scene which clears an innocent victim. It Js cleverly produced by the capable Thanhauser company. The next picture shows Warren Kerrigan, the well known American company star, as an artist in a pretty picture "The Masterpiece." The Mutual Weekly, showing among the many interesting events the 3S Iron Workers' offfphrls after they ere sen tenced; the latest fashions ot Paris and New York, complete this exceptionally strong MIL Good music is furnished as usual. Advertisement. Pressing, cleaning, dyeing. "Wright. CRAWFORD "DEEP PUR1M.B. The critical theatergoers of El Paso sat in tudgment of "The Deep Purple" ft the Crawford last night, and. if laughter, deafening applause and cur tain calls may be viewed as an ex pression of approval, then the great Paul Armstrong play scored heavily. In the minds of some, a play cannot be worth hile unless the admission price is $2.50. but there are hundreds of others who have the ability to recog nize merit, even though the prices are 25 and 35 cents. "The Deep Purple" is the attraction tonight at the Craw ford at abeurdlv small prices. Reserved seats are on sal" at Ryan's. Phone 608 and 629 Adv. I'VTIIE MEEKLV TONIGHT. An unusuallj good Pathe W eekly TOMBSTONE PRISONERS ARE GIVEN SENTENCES Tombstone, Arir Feb. 5. In the su perior court. Remon Padilla, charged with stealing a horse at Dos Cabesos. was convicted. He waived sentence time and was immediately sentenced by judge Sutter to serve an indetetermin ate sentence of "from one to 10 years." Cabe Adams who was convicted of murdering W. 3. Brunner at Huachuca Siding, was given an indeterminate sentence of "from 10 years to the end of his natural life." the jury having found Adams guilty of murder in the second degree. His -attorneys gave no tice of a motion for a new trial George Marlor will be tried Thursday. He is charged with having committed a murder eight years ago. Notice. Exchange restaurant, basement Rob erts-Bahner Bldg.. reopens for business Friday. Feb. 7, under the old manage ment, Mrs. Geo. Morgan Miller. We will appreciate a call from oar old customers, and new ones solicited. Hotel Pnso del Norte. The. dining room and grill of Hotel Paso del Norte is open until midnight. Meals served a la carte. Excellent service. Wright's sanitary cleaning, the best in EI Paso, phone 343. PRESIDENT AND MRS. TAFT GIVE RECEPTION TO ARMY AND NAVY Washington, D. C Feb. 5. The presi dent and Mrs. Taft were bosts last night to the army and navy at a recetion which marked the climax of the Tft so cial regime in the white house. The custom of allowing the guests to dance in the east room after the recep tion was adhered to and the president found time to watch the dancers before he retired. DRUNKENNESS is a curable disease, which requires treatment. The ORRLXE treatment can be used with absolute confidence. It destroys ail desire for whiskey, beer, or other intoxicants. Can be given in the home. Xo sanitarium expense. Xo loss of time from work. Can be given secretly. If after a trial you faH to get any benefit from its use your monev will be refunded. ORRINE is prepared in two forms: No. 1, secret treatment, a powder; OR RINE No. 2, in pill form, for those who desire to take voluntary treatment. Costs only 1.00 a box. Come in and talk over the matter with us. Ask for booklet. Kelly and Pollard. Sheldon HoteL Advertisement. Journey From New York to Guatemala by Rail Will Be Possible With Con struction of 18 Miles of Railroad. Washington, D. C, Feb. 5. The link ing of the Americas by rail would be of great value as a peace propaganda among; the different countries of North and South America, iu the opinion of Andrwv Carnegie. This belief was expressed by Mr. aCrnegie at a meeting here of the permanent Pan-American railway com mittee, of which he is a member, when reports of the linking of the Americas by rail were read, indicating that pro gress is being made towards this pro ject. n Central America only IS miles of line remain to be constructed to make practicable a railway journey from New York to Guatemala City. Construction frcun there is well under way to San Miguel. Salvador. From this point to the Pananm canal, 600 miles away, a number of link:; have been constructed and plans for others are well advanced. In Couth America, onlv 175 miles are still to be constructed between Buenos Ayres and Lake Titicaca and the line has been completed from the latter point to Cusco, Peru, 3000 miles from Buenos Ayres. In Bolivia, Chile, Columbia. Peru and Ecuador .progress has beei. made. The committee will make a full report to the next Pan-American conference, which probably will be in some Soeth American capital during the coming yeaw Chamberlain's Tablets for Const!-, patioa. For constipation. Chamberlain's Tab lets are excellent. Easy to take, mild and gentle in effect. Give them a trial. For sale by all dealers. Adv. NEGRO KILLS JUDGE'S SON AND WOUNDS POLICEMAN Fort Smith, Ark-, Feb. 5. Frazier Reed, 20 years old, son of judge James F. Reed, former United States distncr attorney, was shot and killed, and NeviLe Fentress, a policeman, was wounded bv Henry Jones, a negro, here, while tLe latter was resisting arrest. , Fentress had taken Jones into castodv on a minor charge when suddenly the negro seized the officer's pistol and com menced shooting. One bullet struck Fen tress, inflicting a flesh wound, and an other hit Reed, who was standing near. Hotel Pasc Del Norte. The dining room and grill of Hotel Paso del Norte is open until mid night. Meals served a la earte excel lent service. TJse Domestic Cobe. Southwestern Fuel Co. Men's suits cleaned, pressed. Wright. Wot That Satisfies. That's why we are grow ing so fast in the tent and awning business. No job too big for us. El Paso Tent & Awning Company H. J. COLLINS Mgc 312 S. El Paso St. Onion Set We have just received a car of unusually fine Onion oeis in me yenuw, icu anu wtmc vcuicucj. 20c a Qt, 3 Qts. 50c Special Prices on Larger Quantities. W. D. Wise & Co. RETAIL STORE, 105 N. STANTON Phone 5290 Warehouse, Second and Chihuahua, Phone 11 High Grade Seed, Feed, Poultry Supplies L