El Paso herald., July 22, 1911, Image 2

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

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

                
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This Sale Closes Monday
For Monday, the closing day of our Semi-Annual Clean Sweep Sale, we' make
the most remarkable offers you can possibly conceive of. Recent arrivals in
new fall skirts enable us to include these for one day at Clean Sweep prices.
This is an unheard-of proceeding, but we realized that it would be a big drawing
card and decided we could aff brd to do it just as an advertisement. Most of the
lots previously advertised have been re-grouped and in most cases marked at a
lower price level. A few of the special features for Monday are as follows:
To add interest to the closing
offer two special
$6. 75 Skirts $3. 79
New fall styks in skirts, showing the high
girdle effect. Some of these skirts are strictly
tailormatie, while others are self and button
trimmed. There is a large variety of styles
and colors to select from, and remember they
are all new fall skirts. The regular price of
these skirts would be $6.75; rf $j? f g
priced for closing day of 7L g CJ
Clean Sweep Sale S
EXTRA!
day of oar Clean Sweep Sale, we
groups of new fall skirts
See
Window
Display
of
These
Skirts
$12.50 Skirts $5.95
There are about 250 skirts in this group, show
ing the advance fall styles. They are white
serges, white serge3 with pin stripes, black
voiles, black panamas, navy blue serges and
French novelty materials. Some are plain,
others self and 'button trimmed. The -high
girdle effect is a feature. Values up to
$12.50; priced for closing g mmt
day of Clean Sweep W
m r
Sale.
$10.00 Linen Coats $4.95
We have only a limited number of
these coats. They are what you want
for automobiling, traveling and
evening wear. They, arc reversible,
being natural linen lined with pink,
blue, lavender, black or tan. They
are full length and made with sailor
collar. We guarantee them to be
' ?10.00 garments; offered tha Closing
Bay of our Clean Sweep Sale at
$4.95, which is just a little less than
HALF PRICE.
EXTRA!
$6.75 White Serge
Skirts $4.48 J
There is no garment in the ""sum
mer wardrobe so generally useful
as a white serge skirt. This Ex
.tra Special enables you to secure
a nice skirt at a saving price.
These are full flare skirts, well
tailored, and have pocket. They
are regular $6.75 values; very
special
Monday at $4.48
EXTRA!
$20 Silk Dresses $5.95
As an Extra Special for ITonday we
have selected 50 dainty silk dresses to
sell at this unheard-of reduction.
They are foulard, pongee and taffeta
dresses, hardly any two alike. Some
are low necked and have short sleeves,
others have lace yoke. They are all
this season's styles. Come in misses'
and women's sizes, and the values
are up to $20.00; Extra dJ- Q
Special' Monday at $D.?p
Sale of Waists
While our entire stock of waists
is offered Monday at big reduc
tions, we direct special attention
to the two following groups:
$3.00 Waists $1.95
In this group you will find aibout
50 different styles to select from.
They are lingeries and (marqui
settes, also the famous "Forsyth"
style tailored waists. Many are
ifeeautifully embroidered, others
lace trimmed. The values are up
to $3.00; Monday only you have
choice at
$1.95
$5.00 Waists $3.39
Every kind of waist is embraced
in this offer 'lingeries, -marquisettes,
linens, Jap silks, messalinefc
taffetas. A plainly tailored
twaist or & very dainty garment
for "dressy" occasions can be se
lected from -this group wi& great
satisfaction. Vafees up is $5.00;
priced for cleeing Sfcy of Clean
Sweep Sale
$15.00 Sale of Dresses-Values $27.50 to $39.50
This is one of the most remarkable dress offers ever made by anybody.
There are just 100 01 these dresses silks, linens, lingeries and marqui
settes. It is impossible to describe the styles, for there are no two dresses
just alike. "We really cannot do justice to this unusual offer. You must
come and see these dresses for yourself. There is not one of the whole 100
that should sell for less than $27.50 and values are
up to $39.50; offered the closing day of our Clean
Sweep Sale at :
(We advise you to make your selection early Monday morning. Thi3 i3 certainly one of the most remark
able offers ever made on stylish dresses.)
JXIKS Ul UHC WXlUiC J.UU
$15.00
EXTRA! $1 Silk Hose 67c
Guaranteed pure silk hose, with
lisle foot and garter top. colors
are white, black, tan, blue,
"maize and gray, this is our reg
ular ?l.t)0 grade of silk hose:
offered Monday only, as an
Extra Special, at,
' per pair 67c
(Limit.)
Wash Dresses
Anything needed in wash
dresses should be purchased
Monday. These reductions will
give you an idea of the money
to be saved.
In values to $ 2.95 at $1.39
In values to $ 5.00 at $2.89
In values to $10.00 at $4.85
PARASOL$
3 Extra Specials
While all parasols are offered at Clean
Sweep prices, we direct special attention to
the three specials noted below.
85c PARASOLS 39c
White linene parasols regular 85c QQ
values; Extra Special at OJC
$1.75 PARASOLS 95c
-Plain and fancy .parasols in a large variety
of colors, values up to -$1.75; QC
Extra Special at . :..30C
$3.50 PARASOLS $1.95
Silk parasols, pongees, taffetas, mcssalines,
etc values up to -$3.50; (fc I Q f
Extra Special at K 0
50c Hose 3 Pair for $1.00
We continue for Monday this1
remarkable value in fine ho
siery. This is guaze lisle ho
sery, in black and tan, hand
somely embroidered. The reg
ular price is 50c per pair; spe
cial Monday 3 pair for
$1.00
(limit.)
Muslin Underwear
For the closing day of Clean
Sweep Sale we have made still
greater reductions on muslin
underwear. There is nothing
you need in dainty underwear
that cannot be bought Monday
at the most attractive prices
of the summer season.
m m I ijiiii III Sj "fill ki m
LFFPWALKNG
FHQM DROWNING BY
ILD IS RESCUED .
FAITHFUL DOG
Lad Takes Plunge.
New York, "NT. Y., July 22. The
friendship a St. Bernard dog bears for
David Feder, 10 years old. is responsi
ble for the child being ajlve. The ad
venture of the boy about daylight yes
terday will be talc en by many as proof
of the belief that no harm can happen
to a somnambulist or a child.
Almost from infancy David has been
& sleep walker. Time and again his
parents have awakened to find him in
some perilpus position fas asleep. Last
night the boy went to sleep in one
of the rooms back of his parents' little
store. About 4 oclock someone called
to them that the store door was open,
investigation showed that Iavid was
gone.
While the Feders were searching the
neighborhood for the child Jerome Gue
rin and Richard Walsn, stepbrothers
employed jels night watchmen in Henne
sy's junk yard, arrived with David,
-c t, -r i TSn n-nA dripping wet. Wagging his tail, his
FOllOWS BOy tOt RlVer andr tongue hanging .out and his long, shag-
Leaps in After Him "Wlien" men, was the St. Bernard dog. Corbett,
tne real nero.
Dog loves Children.
Corbett is owned by Henry Dun
meyer, a saloon keeper. TheJ dog
weighs 280 pounds and is a favorite
with children.
During the hot spell Corbett slept
outside the door of the saloon. He
was there when David, clad in'' night
clothes, walked down Cherry street
sound asleep. The dog followed 'the
child to Rutgers Slip, Pier No. 28,
East River.
Jerome Guerin, sitting on the other
side of the pier, where he could watch
the junk yards, heard a splash, almost
immediately heard another. He ran to
the side of the pier and there saw
floating out to the end of the pier the
dog and the boy.
Dog: Holds Okild Aloft.
The animal had a firm grip on- the
night shirt of the child and was
swimming and holding his charge
aloft. Guerin called to Welsh to
bring a rope and the men raced to the
end of the pier. The tide by this
time ha carried the boy and dog 300
feet from the point where the child
had walked off the bulkhead. Guerin,
who, like everyone else in the neigh
borhood, knows the dog, called to him,
encouragingly, and when he reached
the end of the pier went overboard
after dog and boy, carrying the rope,
which was played out by Welsh. '
Reaching the St. Bernard and the
child, Guerin seized them. Ad rapidly
as possible he made the line fast to
the boy, who was thoroughly awake
HINES IS GRILLED
IN LORIMER PROBE
FCTDffiE5T a deceptive disease
thousands have it
TROUBLE and don't SZiorw iL If
you want good re
sults you can make- no mistake by
nsing Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the
great kidney remedy. At druggists in
fifty cent and dollar sizes. Sample bot
tle by mail free, also pamphlet telling
rou how to find out if you have kidney
irouble. Address, Dr. Kilmer & Co.,
Bingbamton, U.Y,- '-.
His Activities in Loiimer
Election Inquired Into
by Committee. .
Washington, D. C.vJuly 22. The ac
tivities of Edward Hines, whose name
has been linked with the election of
senator Lorlmer to influence the vote
of the senate last spring at Springfield,
were inquired into todaj' by the senate
Xiorimer committee.
Hines was on the stand and testified
that he called on president W. C
Brown, of the New York Central, dur
ing the Lorlmer fight in the senate.
Hines was aske,d if he was seeking to
influence the vote of senator Depew.
He answered in the .negative. Hines
did say that he spent a month In
Washington just preceding the vote on
the Dorimer case, seeing senators, In
ducing others to see them and writing
letters to some of his friends to tell
the facts to their senators.
The committee was In session only
one hour . and then adjourned until
Monday, In order to attend today's reci
procity session of the senate.
W
by this time a"ndf doing what he could
to save himself.
When the line was made fast, Welsh
did the rest. After pulling ,-the boy
on the pier, the line was thrown over
board. Guerin fastened it to the collar
of the St. Bernard. The dog was
hauled up and then Guerin was
brought upt
Messengers for any purpose day and
night. CactuH Messenger Service.
OPTICAL COMPACT OPEXS.
The Segall Optical company, with of
fices one door north of the El Paso
Optical company, has recently been in
corporated, with J. R. Segall as man
ager. Eight local business men are
the incorporators.
PECOS BUILDS ONE
MORE BIG- BUILDING
New Bank Is to Open at Bal
morhea Within Ten
Bays. i
-t-ecos, Texas, July 2S. Prewltt &t
wadley announce that about August 1
tney will begin the construction of a
cement building here to replace the
present quarters- occupied by their bus
iness. This is the fifth new business
house to be put under construction here
within the past two months. More than
9120,000 worth of new buildings and
additions to old ones are under con
struction and contracted for here at
this time. There is, however a plenti
ful supply of carpenters and brick
layers. '
Mr. Head, who has arranged to' put in
a state bank at Balmorhea, the south
ern terminus of the Pecos Southern
railway, has arrived and completed
plans for the bank. All the stock has
been sold and the Balmorhea bank will
open for business in about 10 days. It
will be capitalized at $15,000 and is the
second new bank to go in along the
lines of the Pecos Valley Southern rail
way within the past two months.
ORDERS PROTECTION
FOR THE AMERICANS
Washington, D. C, July 22. In
response to the representation of the
United States to the Mexican govern
ment, president De la Barra has issued
urgent instructions for the protection
of the American ranchers at Ensenada,
Lower California, threatened by the
socalled liberals.
ANOTHER LITTLE SOLDIER.
Information was received Saturday
morning at Fort Bliss that a baby girl
had been born to Lieut, and Mrs. F.
M. Turner, of the 23d infantry on July
19. while the lieutenant was in Paris
on leave of aba. ""
i
Tailored Suits
Monday you will find still lower
prices placed on" all remaining
spring suits.
Linen Suits
If you need a linen suit to finish
out the summer and 'begin the fall
season you can buy it here Ion
day at in most cases LESS THAW
HALF PRICE.
I
Wash Skirts
"We continue Monday to offer
Glean Sweep prices on all wash
skirts.
Kimonds
Kimonos form no small part of
the Clean Sweep Sale. For Ton
day, the closing diy, still more
attraotive reductions are offered on
both crepe and silk kimonos.
NOTE ""See display
next week of Fall Styles
in correctly tailored
suits, New styles are
always shown first at
"The White House."
V
SPRECKELS TELLS '
OP THE SUGAR WAR
Tells How the Trust Was
Formed and Who Grot
the Big Profits.
New York, N. Y., July 22. How the
war between tht Spreckels interests
and the American Sugar Refining
company was settled and how in the
deal the Havemeyers and John E.
Searles made an enormous profit, was
told the Special congressional com
mittee investigating the sugar trust
today by Claus Spreckels. The witness
is the president of the Federal Sugar
Refining company of Yonkers and c
a son tfC the late Claus Spreckels of
California.
Mr. Spreckels said:
"The war starred soon after-the for
mation of the trust in 18S7 and con
tinued until 1891. It was severe."
"How did the end come?"
"I was manager of the Spreckels
refinery In Philadelphia In 1891, when
John E. Searles, secretary and treas
urer of the American Sugar Refining
company came to me In Philadelphia
and made a proposition to settle the
war. He said the bitter competition
had been ruinous and he said that if
we would sell 51 percent of the Phila
delphia plant, it would close Its com
peting plant on the Pacific.
"I wired my father about it, and
after much parleying Searles went out
to California to negotiate with my
father. The result was that the West
ern Rc(Ining company was formed,
embraced the American and Spreckels
interests in a $1,000,000 corporation.
The American took $2,225,000 of the
capital stock, and I delivered it to
H. O. Havemeyer. Theodore Havemeyer
and John E. Searles, in New York.
They told me they were the purchaser
and not the American. They paid me
half the cash and half in sh.ort time
notes, which they later paid.
"Six ' months later the Havemeyers
and Searles with my father sold the
- Jjr We Are
fpiamondyk
Ml ' Headquarters Jji
iu I We carry at all times a stock Em
w OF PERFECT STONES Jw
Wv larger than the combined wm
vV stocks of all other El fm -
xk Paso jewelers sfyy
TEXAS & MESA W
For Apple and Pear Boxes, Grape Crates and Baskets
can or write Goodman Produce Co.
Wholesale Fruit & Produce 501-3-5-7 S. El Paso St
VOTE IN GUY
mm than
EXPECTED
(Continued from Page 1.)
mated that 200 of the 286 voters will
go to the polls in this precinct.
In precinct 13, just outside the city
limits 65 out of 150 voters cast their
ballots and it ran about 3 to 1 for the
wets.
One District Half Dry.
The pros ran strong in precinct 8 at
the Lamar school. There the antis had
only about two to one on the voting at
1 oclock up to which time 204 votes
had been cast. It is estimated that 350
of the 500 registered voters will go to
the polls there.
Two Oclock CoHRfc.
At 2 oclodk the vote in the downtown
precincts was reported as follows, the
first figure representing, the antis and
the second the pros: Precinct 1. 62-8;
precinct 2, 71-8; precinct 3, 95-8; pre
cinct 4, 55-8; precinct 10, 112-41.
At 2:30 the vote in precinct 9, the
Mesa fire station, showed 147. ballots
cast, of which it was estimated 115
were for wet and 32 for dry. There are
420 voters registered in this ' precinct
and it is estimated that 225. will go to
the polls. f
Highlands a Surprise.
In Highland Park, precinct number
7, itself a dry section, which allows no
saloons, registered 55 votes at 2:30. sOf
this number 2S had been counted, show
ing that the dry addition of Highland.
Park had split Its vote, 14 going for the
pros and 14 for the antis.
Mutt and Jeff are with "as. Another
appearance today on Classified page.
Every day In The Herald hereafter.
VILLAESEE TO BE
RURALE COMMANDER
Mexico City, July 22. With many
leaders f the revolution reporting to
him, Gen. Clemente "Villaeser, chief of
the military zone of Jalisco, will be
placed at the head of Mexico's rurales.
In making the announcement, presi
dent de la Barra added that Gen. VII
laeser's instructions would be to run
down the bandits and lawless bands
and that the Maderista officers, who
offered their services, are In thorough
accord with the plan.
In the state of Puebla, said president
de la Barra, most of the Maderistas had
been mustered out and Francisco I. Ma
dero was meeting -with success in the
disarmament of men in the vicinity of
Tehuacan.
"But it must npt be expected that
a country can leap in a day from a
state of war to one of absolute order,"
said he to an Associated Press repre
sentative. "I know there have been
disorders and there probably will be
more. That is something that may be
expected, but on, the whole condi
tions have wonderfully improved."
AMADOR FEDERAL
JUDGKE OF JUAREZ
Lie. Juan N. Amador has been ap
pointed federal judge of Juarez, to
succeed judge Miranda, who was ap
pointed under 'the federal reerlmoL
Judgo Amador will take up his duties
in this capacity immediately. The ap
pointment came to Lie. Amador from
Mexico City, and he was notified of
his appointment by message Saturday
morning.
JUftREZ COMBINES
IIS TWO HOS
PITALS ,
Elimination of Juarez Ave
nue Hospice Means De
, crease in Expense,
The insurrecto hospital oa 8Lerd-
avenue in Juarez has been abaadeael
and from now on, there, will be qalj
one hospital In'Juares, the Lifeertad,
on the outskirts of the city. The la
surrecro patients have nearly all bee
discharged from the insurrecto- hos
pital and only 10 remain; these will
be moved iato quarters in the Libertad
hospital.
The city hospital is being reaovated.
SectloHs of It will fee arranged for
contagious cases aad these will be en
tirely sparatea from other patients.
The rooms are being cleaned aad re
paired. The consolidation of the two hos
pitals will reduce the expense f main
tenance. Col. Jas. L. Wilson will have eatire
charge of the new hospital.
SHAW-
WALKER
I
v
Messengers for any purpose day and
night. Cactus Messenger Service.
total capital stock of the Western
company to the American for $10,000,
000 In preferred stock. Of this my
father received $5,000,000 and "the
Havemeyers and Searles got the same
for their interests for which they had
naU mv faihar S2 225 00ft.
Filing
Devices
It matters not how large
or how complicated your
business may be, "Sec
"donets" are indispensa
ble. Each department
manager can have a stack
of "Sectionets" at his el-!
bow, where all his private
correspondence, the let
ters that bring his firm
orders, customers and
money are at his "finger
tips." All data on any
deal for which he is held
responsible is kept in hisx
department until the deal
is closed.
"Sectionets" are an Earn
ing Asset in Any Office.
Let us show them to you.
Curran's
10S Mesa.
u