El Paso herald., July 14, 1911, Image 2

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

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

                
Wc "want to make tomorrow the
Mgsrest day of the -first week of our
reseat Clean Sweep Sale.
IVaat we offer Is our regular high
grade merchandise not specially
bought goods to m&ke a sale.
ash Meat Market
2 Waisfs 7.29
200 waists Jn fully two dozen dif
ferent styles gives you an unusually
attractive selection. These, are
"white lingerie waists, lace and em
broidery trimmed, made of lawns,
linenes and other waist materials.
The majority sell regularly at $2.00;
on sale
at
$1.29
D USING the regular season our Week End" Specials are always looked
forward to and eagerly bought. Now that our Glean Sweep Sale is on we
are ahle to give -customers "Week End" Specials that are remarkatile for .va
riety, value and quality. Some of the most important bargains are noted below
Others of equal, interest will be shown in our display windows.
$1.95 Dresses 5 c
On this special we limit on dress to a cus
tomer. These are both street and house
dresses. Made of lawns, ginghams and
French .percales. ..There are various styles
to select from, andthe values axe Qg
up to $1.95 j Saturday only vDC
$5 Dresses $2.89
Stylilh summer -dresses white (lingeries,
colored lawns, ginghams, tissues and dim
ities. Full range of sizes. Values up to
$5.00; Stuarday Clean Sweep d0 QQ
Special f J07
$1 Wash Skirts 59c
50 white wash skirts, all good models, made
of substantial fabrics, are, a Saturday-only
special, 3jeing offered in regular. CQ4
$1.00 values, at ptC"'
; EXTRA!
Hand embroidered linen handkerchiefs are
an. Extra Special- for Saturday only, being
offered in regular 25c values at Qg
2 $ov . mOC
Neckwear
I&ep in mind, that we are now offering at
Clean Sweep. prices our entire line of pres
ent styles in neckwear. We have .selected
two Extra Specials for advertisement.
Jabots and collars, large variety of styles
to select from, in values up to 50c, ftQ
arenow on sale at .,..,.. O.C
Jabots and collars, "handsome styles, .are"
offered in values' ip to $100 Jt f
....., XfV
75c Bags 49c
As a Saturday Clean Sweep Special, we
offer a big value in stylish -leather bags.
They come in regular and patent leather,
in black, red and other colors. These bags
have silk cord handles. The value is 75c:
Ulean bweep bpecial for Saturday
only at ....-..--
49 c
at
2 Hose Specials
Saturday Only
Gauze lisle hose, black, white and
tan, also black with white foot; OSx
tra Clean Sweep Special J
tomorrow, per pair A C
Black, white and tan silk hose, in
a regular $1.00 grade, are an Extra
Special tomorrow at , CQ
per pair. : f30C
$3.50 Parasols
$U5
As an extra inducement to you to
attend our Clean Sweep Sale to
morrow, i"we offer this reduction In
100 parasols. They are silks, linens
and pongees. Come in both plain
and fancy styles, and practically
every fad and fancy of the present
season In parasols is represented.
Values up5 to $3.50; Tomorrow at v
$1.95
Ext
r
rai
"White linene parasols are an Extra
Clean Sweep Special tomorrow, being
offered in regular 85c values at
39c
Two Saturday Only
Specials in
Muslin Underwear
Our Clean Sweep Sale lias already
given some remarkable values in
undermuslins. The two specials
for-fcomorrow while low in price
are well worth your consideration.
75c Gowns 49c
Lace and embroidery trimmed gowns, sev
eral styles to select from, are offered for
, -Saturday only in regular 75c A f
' grades at UC
' 75c Covers 39c
Lace and embroidery trimmed corset covers,
various styles to select from, are offered
for Saturday only in regular Too q q
grades at Oc7 C
6 Days in the Week We Save You Money
It seems that El Paso housekeepers have been waiting for just such a market as we are
now conducting. Although this market has been under new management only a few
days, people fully appreciate the good service and good meats we give and the money
they are able to save. This is easily understood when you consider the way we do. business.
We Seii For
Cash Oniy
We Have
Cheap Rent
We Make No
Deiiveries
& jSI 1
Iv- gJ
Va .' 'I
Al' I
Instead of "one day" specials we offer you the best meats and lowest prices six days
in the week. The following price list shows you the saving. Come tomorrow and see
the superior class of home dressed meats we sell.
Don't pay 171-2c a pound for Don't pay 20c a pound for Don't pay 20c a pound for
Pork Roast Loin Steak Mutton Chops
, to -sell it
at
15c ::."?.. 15c Z. ?..??. 15c
Dont pay 17 12o a pound for
11
-we sell it
at
It
12'2C
Don't pay 15c a pound for
Round Steak
we sell it 1 O
Don't pay 25c a pound for
at
-we sell them
at
15
c
M
Don't pay 12J.2c a pound for
d
Don't pay 15c a pound for
Hamburger
Don't pay 17 l-2c at pound for
Steak
Ives
iver
we- sell it
at
10
c
we sell it
at
c
we sell it
d, .
15
c
Don't pay 10c a pound for
Mutton
we sell it
at
y
8
C at
Don't pay 10c a -pound for
Chuck Steak
8
Don't pay 12 l-2c a pound for
:ew
wo sell it
we sell it
atr
I.
10
Dont pay 17 l-2c a pound for
Mutton
we sell them
at
122C
Donrt pay 20c a pound for
Pork Chops
15
Don't pay 20a a pound for
we sell them
t
c
S
wa sell it
oast
15
We -ivant to make
tomorrow the big
gest day of Ike
first week of our
present Clean
Sweep Sale.
CTlMliMMlBUyHfomrMiilfrfiSM ?fcZ i(yRKtBBHtjfflliPi
Wis vre offer i
our regular high
grade merchandise
not specially
bought goods to
xnako a sale.
I' tmmjmmmm yt
BOULEVARD CAR TRIES
TO RUX OVER TO 3IEXTCO.
Boulevard and Myrtle avenue car
number 33 split the switch af the cor
ner of San Antonio street and Mesa
venue Thursday night at 12:25, but
Siobody was hurt
As the carstarted out San Antonio
on their way to the car barn, after
leaving the transfer station at midnight
car number 33 evidently decided unto
itself that he would go to Mexico in
stead of the car barns, because when
the car approached the switch at Stan
ton street, the frdnt trucks swung
down the Mexico track while the rear )
trucks kept going for the barns and
it was only a matter of a few mo
ments until the car was in a badly
twisted condition. Behind the Boule
vard 'car were several others on their
way to the barn, and though the mo
torman and conductors railed, they had
to wait patiently until the Boulevard
car could be got back into its
proper channel and induced to go on
its way homeward.
Mutt and Jeff are with us. Another
appearance today on Classified page.
Every day in The Herald hereafter.
v
Hb m h IHi
REWA
.$50.00 will be paid for the re
turn, or information leading
to the recovery of hand bag
containing valuables which
was stolen in Juarez last
evening from Mrs. E. T. Wil
der. Telephone 1053, pr no
tify "W. E. Martin at Union
Station
SOLnmns n-rxro .,-
FRATERXAL BROTHERHOOL HAIA.
An .'Informal dance was held Thurs-
bood hall by several of the Fourth
cavalry sergeants and El Paso citizens
and despite the rain in the early part
of the evening, a goodly number at
tended and enjoyed themselves to the
fullest extent. . j
Those who gave "the dance to their
wives and friends were sergeant G
Christ, Macdonald, Meade, Mallsbury
ana White, of the Fourth cavalry, and
Harry Prince and Ernest E. Ryan of
El Paso.
HAD FOUR AUTOMOBILE
LAMPS BUT NO AUTO.
Abundio Cruz was arrested Thursday
night by policeman Williams for hav
ing in his possession four automobile
lamps of which he could not give a
satisfactory account.
The - matter was turned over to the
detectives Friday morning and they
found that two of the lamps were the
property of A. H. Anderson and the
other 'two beloaged to Hawkins broth
ers. Cruz claims that the lamps were
given to him by another Mexican.
SALOOIV IilCEXSE REFUSED.
County judge A. S. J.E ylar denied
the petition Thursday of E. E. Ellas
for a saloon license at 3700 Alameda
avenue. Evidence was produced in
court to shoTv that the names to the
petition of Ellas were those residing
some distance away from the saloon,
and as several witnesses testified that
various acts of rowdyism had taken
place in the quarters, judge Eylar oi.
dered the saloon closed.
ENQER :40f?
WAS 22000 NOW $1050.
For 30 days this price is F. O.'B. fac
tory for car fully equipped.. This
is your opportunity. See
G. MORGAN MILLER
Tel. 364.
N
209 East
Overland St.
Cash Meat Market
Formerly City
Meat Market
0pp. Levy Gro. Co.
GARIBALDI SHOWS
HOW HE CAN SHOOT
Gives an Exhibition of Skill
That Amazes New
Yorkers:
New York, N. T July 14. Gen. Gari
baldi, one of the insurgent leaders in
the Mexican revolution, went to Coney
Island last night and proved that he
could out shoot any man at the resort.
The general was accompanied by four
Mexicans. After he had seen Coney
Island from end to end, he announced
that he would like to see If his "rifle
aim was as good in this country as it
was In Mexico. For half an hoUr the
general shot without a miss. Ten New
York professionals tried their aim
against him and were beaten.
"That's the way all the insurrectos in
'Mexico shoot," said Garibaldi. ""We have
been taught to do it since we were
children."
ANGLO-JAPANESE
TREATY IS SIGNED
London, England, July 14. A revised
Anglo-Japanese treaty was .signed in
London yesterday. The fourth clause
corroborates the Associated Press fore
cast from Tokio July 11, in which it
was said that Great Britain proposed
to modify the clause providing mutual
assistance in the event of war, making
the provision inapplicable in the event
that either party to the agreement was
fighting a Nation with whom the other
had concluded a general arbitration
treaty.
EQUIPMENT FOR
POWER HOUSE HERE
The El Paso Stree Railway company
has reecrved five carloads of boiler
parts in the last two days from the
Babcock-Wilcox company at Jersey
City, for the new addition at the power
plant, now in the course of construc
tion. The two boilers will be set up
as soon as the steel construction work
is finished, and, according to the state
ment of Lewis "Whitman of the Stone
Webster company, the entire plant will
be finished inside of another year.
SLIGHT DAMAGES
PROM HEAVY RAINS
Thursday's Downpour Not
as Severe as the Other
Drenehings Were.
Another heavy rain fell soon after
dark Thursday night It rained a lit
tle in the afternoon but got down to
business after the sun aet and flooded
the streets and the lower part of the
city. The street In fr6nt of the cham
ber of commerce was flooded and the
water was ankle deep along San Fran
cisco street after the rain.
The usual amount of dirt was washed
down on, the streets, and the adobe
houses had another layer washed off.
The .wall of an adobe building at
305 South Stanton street, used as a
feed sh-d, fell at about 9 oclock. The
side wall Of an adobe rooming house
at 31o Overland street, which had been
damaged in the storm of Monday, also
-felL The occupants had moyed out after
Monday's rain.
On Leon street, near First, about 15
feet of 'curbing was washed out. Leon
street at. this point is not paved and
as many of the houses along the street
are below the street level a great deal
of dirt has been washed down Into the
yards.
Although no actual tleup occurred
on the street car lines, nearly all cars
were running behind schedule. At Stan
ton and Seventh streets the water stood
so deep that the cars could hardly run
through It. Many of the switches were
under wate and the dirt on the tracks
also caused delay.
WHY NOT EAT CHICKENS ?
Thej are cheaper than any meat you can. buy.
We have just received a car load of extra fine spring
chickens, ranging in price from
$3.00 to $4v00 per Dozen
We do not deliver less than one dozen.
The International Produce Co.
Corner 5th and Santa Fe Sts.
Bell 4264. Auto 1727.
MEXICAN NATIONAL
HAS BIG WASHOUTS
Tho Mexico National railway is hav
ing a great deal of trouble on its lines
below Torreon on account of the high
water and traffic with Mexico City
and Torreon has to be carried on by a
Toun about froute. From Silao, ai
small town, a short way north of Mex
ico City to Torreon, there are several
big washouts and for a long distance
the tracks are covered with water.
4 ROBERT DIKTES TOREROS.'
Felix Robert is happy today. He is
entertaining two of- his bullfighter
friends from Spain, who are en route to
Mexico. A Spanish dinner was given
by the former impresario of the bulls
in a South Santa Fe -street Spanish res
taurant and the matodores were given
a ride over the city by Don Felix.
FORUM MEETIXG POSTPOITED.
The Forum meeting jid not material
ize Thursday night, as the rain did not
permit. The date of the meeting will
be decided in the next two days. The
program will be the same as previously
announced,
PROHIBITIONISTS
PLAN TWO MEETINGS
The prohibition organization has an
nounced Its two closing meetings for
Monday and Thursday night in Cleve
land Square. A preliminary meeting of
the churches will be held in Trinity
Methodist church Sunday evening, at
which Rev. Jeff D. Ray, of the First
Baptist church, will speak to the church
people of the city, preparatory to clos
ing the campaign next week. tThe
speakers Monday night will be Fred
"W. Freeman and Rev. Caspar S. "Wright
of the Trinity Methodist church. Dr.
Ray will speak Thursday night.
"MARK TWAIN'S" ESTATE IS
VALUED AT NEARLY $500,000
New York, N. Y., July 1. Mark
Twain left actual property worth ?471,
135. An appraisal of his estate today
places this value on securities and real
estate left jto his only child, Mrs Ga
brilowitcb, when he died on April 2i,
1910.
This does -not include a trunk full
of manuscripts, the values of which is
not specified in the appraisal. The
largest item in the scnedule Is 50
shares of the Mark Twain company,
valued at $200,000.
A relic of the dead author's many un
fortunate business ventures is a sched
ule of shares in several corporations
noted as "no values."
TOPPING GOES HOME.
Thomas Topping, formerly stationed
in El Paso as immigration Inspector,
Jreturneil to his present location at
Helena, Mont, Thursday afternoon,
after a week with the boys.
Mutt and Jeff are with us. Another
appearance today on- Classified page.
ETery day in The B&rald hereafter.
EL PASO SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
The best boarding and day school for girls in the southwest.
Telephone [phone] Terrace Street, Sunset Heights
CAPLES WILL BE
BURIED ON SUNDAY
Arrangements Not, Fully
Gornpleted Negroes
Pass Resolutions.
The funeral of Richard Caples will
take place on Sunday. The remains
will be taken from the Caples resi
dence at Missouri and Santa Fe streets,
at 2 oclock. Here the procession,
which will include members of the
family, the Knights of Columbus and
city officials wil form -and accompai.y
the remains to the Church of the Im
maculate Conception.
Those In charge of the funeral have
not yet completed all the arrange
ments, as they, desire to consult the
wishes of the family. The, family will
arrive in the city at noon on Satur
day. Th negro churches of El Paso have
passed appropriate resolutions because
of the death of Richard Caples, who
assisted these, churches to build new
buildings and pay off their church
debts. The resolutions were signed
by representatives of all the negro
churches in the city, and will be pre
sented to the Caples family.
CHARGED WITH HAVINGG
MUCH SMUGGLED OPIUM
Aleslo Papa was arrested Friday
charged with having in his possession
27 cans of smuggled opium. The ar
rest was made by custom inspectors
and the Individual with the fatherly
name was placed under a bond of of
$1000 which -was given by CjTrilo and
M. Perolia.
Amusements
New Shtw Tonigk At
The Airdose
Those who have tickets for the
show last night and on account
of rain could not attend, may
come tonight expecting a rare
treat. Also all desiring to wit
ness a good show. An unusually
funny bill is arranged, and a
special feature is the chorus girls
boxing match; very amusing.
Those who desire to laugh should
not miss this. Show starts
promptly at 8:45. Phone Ryan's
for tickets, to he held. If
you can't come thev will be sold
at 8:45.
Cut Price Grocery
AND MEAT MARKET.
Best Fresh Metis awl Fancy
Groceries.
40S Wyomlac. Doth Phases 15T1 1
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