El Paso herald., November 12, 1910, Image 2

About El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
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Will fully appreciate the decided reductions
made on dresses for Monday and Tuesday only
E FIND that we are slightly overstocked on women9 s
and misses dresses. To equalize stocks, we have
selected for Monday 's and Tuesday 's selling 200
dresses that represent the best values of the season. When
considering these reductions, we want to again remind cus
tomers that this is not a special purchase of garments made
at hap-hazard for sale purposes but these are dresses taken
from our regular high grade stock; and our one reason for
doing such sharp price cutting is that we have too many
women's and misses9 dresses to sell in a regular way. The
two special lots are :
Dresses Up to $24.5 0 Dresses Up to $34.50
$15.00 $20.00
These are practical dresses of
serges, panama clotlis, henrietta,
aeolians, voiles, messalines,- in
grays, blues, browns, etc. made in
the season's very latest styles
Some 'dresses are plain, others are
variously trimmed with braid,
many have yoke and undersleeves
of lace or net, still others are em
broidered handsomely in self color.
In this offer, are an unusually large
number of dresses for the "School
miss" and for small women. A
number of shepherd's plaids are
noted in the smaller sizes. Never
before can we remember having
been able to offer such stylish, ser
viceable dresses for so little money.
The values range up to $24.50; on
sale Monday and Tuesday only at,
C
In this' lot are dresses for both
street and semi-dress occasions.,
Women of discernment who vyish .
to be attired correctly will find that
these dresses will answer their
most exacting requirements. In ad
dition to the plain tailored models,
special attention is directed to such
models as dark colored voiles made
over silks in, Persian designs, and
light colored voiles over silk of a
darker shade. Plain serges and.
voiles, crepes and cashmere de soi,
in all the newest Autumn and win
ter colorings-, will be found 'in the
offer. The new "hobble" and
draped effects are among the many
models shown. Dresses in this lot
are worth up to $34.50; on sale
Monday and Tuesday only at '
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$15.00 Coats $5.00
Our immense selling this season of mediunvpriced
coats has resulted in an accumulation of odds and ends.
These we propose to close out. The majority of these
coats are brown and tan kersey, three-quarter and full
length, many have velvet collar and cuffs, others are
perfectly plain. Such a value as .this usually comes at
the end of a season but we prefer to give customers
the advantage now. Coats in this odd lot range in
value up to $15.00; on sale as long as they last, choice
$5.00
People living outside of El
Paso are asked to take ad
vantage of these special val
ues. Orders for coats and
petticoats must reach us by
9 a. m. Tuesday. Orders for
dresses must reach us by 9
a. in-. "Wednesday.
$5 Silk Petticoats $1.95
We have just received another special shipment of the
same grade silk petticoats that created so great buying
activity several weeks ago. These petticoats are made
of a splendid quality of taffeta, and come in every
imaginable color. The special shipment comprises just
10 dozen petticoats, or 120. When these are sold there
will be no more at this low price, so you had better be
on hand early Monday. On sale, as long as they last
$1.95
In addition to the specials quoted above you
will Snd unusually attractive offers next
week in Suits, Skirts and Goats. We are
also closing out Children's Goods at Half
m?Jikimm
lESSSIf
Our Corset Section continues to be a source
of greatest satisfaction to customers". The
best makes known fitted by an expert is the
service we offer.
A Sensational Sale of Sty-
lish Millinery Continues
Monday
Oar sale of Stylish Millinery met with such
a ready response this morning that we have
decided to continue this sale next week.
Fifty additional hats have been added for
Monday's selling.
$20.00 Hats
at
$10.00 Hats
at
Come and see these hats. They are
our strongest argument.
s s
SEE THE
$5.00 and $10.00
Herald Want Ads Are Res
BIG POULTRY SHOW
WILL COME HERE
El Paso will get the Texas meeting
of the American Poultry association
in 1911. This has been settled, as
El Paso required but 25 votes. Of this
number 22 were secured in El Paso
and Dallas has pledged 24 votes, which
assures the city's securing the show.
The show will be held uptown, id
some vacant building during the holi
day season, says superintendent J.. M
Morrison of the El Paso Poultry association.
THE WEATHER.
Forecant.
For El Paso and vicinity Tonight
fair and slightly warmer; Sunday fair.
For New Mexico tonight and Sun
day generally fair, with rising temper
ature. For "West Texas Tonight fair,
warmer; Sunday fair, colder in the
Panhandle.
Local Office TJ. S. "Weather Bnrcan.
El Paso, Texas, Nov. 12. El Paso
readings:
Today Yesterday
G a. m. 6 p. m.
Barometer (sea level) 29.97 29.94
Dry thermometer 41 70
"Wet thermometer 32 ' 47
Dew point IG 17
Eelative humidity 23 12
Direction of wind...., N."W. W.
Velocity o'f wind ..... 3 v 2
State of weather Clear Clear
Rainfall last 24 hours 0
Highest temp, last 24 hours 77
Lowest temp, last 12 hours 41
DEPEXD OX DR. HORTON.
If there is eye defect of any kind
you can depend on Dr. Horton to fit
the proper glasses. Snyder Jewelry Co.,
227 San Antonio St.
2.50 Dent's gloves, ?1.9S. Thornton's. 1
RAILROAD NEWS.
makers, who went on strike last week
following the discharge of foreman J.
H. Plunkett have returned to work. In
regard to the settlement made by the
S. P. company, superintendent Whalen
said, the only settlement made is that
the men returned to work.
TIMETABLE CHANGED OX
THE SOUTHWESTERN ROAD
Effective November 20 the arriving
time of the morning train from Chicago
over tne Hock Island-Southwestern sys
tems and the leaving time of the even
ing train for Chicago will be changed.
Train No. 2 which leaves El Paso for
Chicago at 6:30 p. m., under the pres
ent schedule, will leave at 5:25 p m.
according to the new schedule. The
anorning train. No. 1, duo here at 6:05
a. m., will arrive at 6:3S a. m. after
the 20th
IiOCAIi RAILROAD 3IEX
ARE OUT AFTER BIG GA5IE
A party of local railroad men, com
posed of Roy Davis, stenographer in
the Southwestern ticket office; "W. E.
Hamilton, chief clerk in the office of
the general claim agent, and E. E.
Christian, of the freight office, are in
the Sierra Madre country hunting for
big game. Daniel Page and Frank
Page, of Kansas City, are also members
of the outing party.
o
THROUGH SLEEPER FROM
ST. LOUIS TO LOS AXGELES
A through sleeper between St. Louis
and Los Angeles will be maintained
through the winter by the Rock Island
and Southern Pacific. East of El Paso
the sleeper will be carried on trains
Nos. 33 and 34, by the Southwestern
and Rock Island and will be handled
by Southern Pacific trains 7 and S be
tween El Paso and Los Angeles.
o
MACHINERY IS RECEIVED
FOR REPAIR "WORK AT TUCSOX
Tucson, Ariz., Nov. 12. Machinery 'to
replace that destroyed In the fire In
the local shops. Is being received here
daily for the purpose of making re
pairs on trains running through here.
A report that the shops were to be im
mediately rebuilt was denied by super
intendent "W. H. "Whalen.
o
BOILERMAKERS RETURX TO
WORK IX TUCSOX SHOPS
Tucson, Ariz., Nov. 12. The boiler-
TIMETABLE CHANGES MAY
BE EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 20.
It is reported that the much-talked-of
changes In the Southern Pacific ana
Southwestern timetable will become ef
fective on November 20.
The report Is that on that date South
western train No. 2 will depart for the
east at 5:25 and that No. 1 will leave
for the west at 6:53 p. m., arriving from
the east at 6:38 p. m. No. l's time in El
Paso will be the same as under the old
schedule. The arrival and departure
of No. 1 on odd minutes indicates that
the service Is to split halre In making
time. No officials announcement as to
changes has been made.
o
SCHOOLS ESTABLISHED FOR
THE CHILDREN OF EMPLOYES
Tucson, Ariz., Nov. 12. Schools for
the chilrren of employes have been es
tablished by the Southern Pacific Rail
road company at the section houses all
along this division. Desks and black
boards have been installed in the sec
tion houses and are being used.
o
ABOUT RAILROAD PEOPLE.
"Walter Douglas, vice president of
the Southwestern and general manager
of the Phelps-Dodge mining interests
In the soutnwest, passed through the
city Saturday en route east.
"W. Russell, chief car foreman of the
G. H., returned Saturday from a motor
car inspection trip of the El Paso di
vision on which he was accompanied by
C. "Wall, assistant superintendent-
I he b
INVESTIG-ATIFG-
MEXICAN RIOTS
(Continued from Pace One.)
endeavoring to identify those respon
sible for the lynching. This man is a
former American, who is cow a citizen
of Mexico, resides In C. P. Diaz and
acts as consul in Eagle Pass. He is
said to have been a Confederate sol
dier. American citizens in Mexico have
been cautioned by United States am
bassador "Wilson to refrain from acts
of violence, as he Is convinced that the
Mexican government is exerting its
best -efforts to suppress the anti-American
riots. Mr. "Wilson has telegraph
ed the state department that be antici
pates no further violence and that the
American embassy Is being protected.
He reported the arrest of 51 rioters.
Several interviews have been held
between secretary Knox and senor De
La Barra, the Mexican ambassador, in
regard to the situation. There is no
doubt that both governments keenly J
regret the trouble.
Every effort is being made to pro
tect Mexican citizens in Texas, accord
ingi to governor Campbell, who reporc-i
ed to the state department that he an
ticipated no further troubl and that
the lynching of Rodriguez was being
investigated.
tetson Hat
furnishes a most pleasing reflection.
The person knows it is characterized
by leadership in style, grace, beauty,
fashion. That it is the bighes stand
ard of quality. That the Stetson is
worn the world over by particular and
exclusive people.
Tlie Stetson name ia every Stetson Hat.
We have tiia latest Stetson styles in
Soft and Derby.
I -. I
LATTER & JHIRTMAker
EL PASO. TEX AS.
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CREEIi SAYS PEACE IS
NOT JARRED A BIT
Mexico City, Nov. 11. In an inter
view concjern-lng the recent disturb
ances in this city, minister of foreign
relations, Enrque Creel said the Mex
ican government had communicated to
"Washington the profound regret felt
for the acts of violence committed and
had given assurances that those re
sponsible would be dealt with by ju
dicial authorities and In conformity ,
with the law.
He did not believe that there was
any danger of a rupture of the friend
ly relations between the two coun
tries, because both governments were
desirous of seeing justice, he said.
"Never," he said, "have the relations
between the countries been so cordial i
and truth and justice will open a way
to produce calm and the conviction
that affairs of this nature should be
settled by diplomacy and the depart
ments of justice and not by acts of
violence."
The National Medical school, stu
dents of which made the first
demonstrations -which led to the riot,
is temporarily closed by the author-
ities. Several students" who were ar
rested are still in custody. Their com- t
rades are raising funds for their defence.
BOTH PURE
AND SWEET
I Are our candies and the
sweet girlshat love them I
so. A box of our hon bons
for instance represents the
very best of materials and
the most skillful candy J
making. If there is a girl
that doesn't like our can
dies it isbecau$e she has
never tasted them. Why
not give her that pleasure
next time you call!
McCullough
The Sanitary Confectioner
0pp. Postoffke
SAYS XO CHAXCE TO
SETTLE TINNERS' STRIKE.
There appears no chance of a settle
ment of the sheet metal workers
strike in El Paso. A. Ii. Stanger, an
employing tinsmith says: "So far as
I am concerned thre is no chance of
a settlement. They wanted $4.60 per
day as a minimum scale and yet they
admitted to me that some men were
worth only $3. The old scale was 14
and I was paying as high as $4.50 to
good workmen. "We are working dayj
and night and Sundays, ana tnougn
there is not a great deal of this sort
of work at the present time, I am do
ing a plenty."
EIGHTY-YEAR-OLU PRISONER
GETS PARDON FROM PEN.
Denver, Colo., Nov. 12. Juan Duran,
Mexican, oldest prisoner in the Canyon
City penitentiary, was granted a com
mutation of sentence by the state board
of pardons today and will be given
his liberty about January 1, 1S11. Du
ran is 80 years of age. Among thoso
who pleaded for him today was Kit
Carson, a deputy sheriff, of Las Animas
county, who aided in the arrest of Du
ran. Carson is a son of the noted
scout, Kit Carson.
Duran was convicted of murder. Evi
dence showed that he and three com
panions killed two policemen of Trini
dad about 15 years ago and burned
their bodies to hide the crime. Durai
was sentenced to hang, but this sen
tence was commuted to life imprisonment.
75c neckwear, 35c. Thornton's tonight.
Dr. Horton with Snyder Jewelry Co.
TAKE A mXT.
Do your own mixing, pay for poison
only, "Rough on Rats," a powder, then
you get results, for Koaches, Ants,
Mice. Rats, etc. 15c, 25c, 75c. See di
rections how to use in out-buildings.
Diamonds. Snyder Jewelry Co.
ISTo matter what your time is worth to investigate
these three is worth your time. .
Walker
Sh
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CURRAN'S
108 Mesa