El Paso herald., July 28, 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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Week-End" Specials
THERE are tut two business days left in July and we propose to make them
big ones: Tomorrow" we offer many good "Week-End" Specials. On
Monday we begin a sale that surpasses any of the season for big values.
The "Week-End" Specials are noted below. In tomorrow's paper we will tell
you about the sale beginning Monday.
The Biggest Bargain of the Season
$7.50 Kimonos $2.95
Never before have we been able to offer such a -value as
this! Eor tomorrow's selling we offer 100 full length
kimonos made of splendid quality Habutai silk. They come
in various solid colors, also in large floral patterns. There
are both semi-fitted and loose styles. Tomorrow only
and only one kimono to a customer you
are offered regular $7.50
garments at ,:
ill
$2.95
SILK PETTICOAT SPECIALS
$3.00 Values $1.75
For tomorrow only we offer good
quality taffeta silk petticoats in
black and colors. These petticoats
axe nicely tailored and "worth. $3.00;
Tomorrow Only at
$1.75
$5.00 Values $2.95
These are mes3aline petticoats, in
Mack and "white, also in light arid
dark colors. Come in two styles and
the values are regularly up to $5.00 j
Week-End Special
$2.95
fis
$5.00
DRESSES
$1.95
We 'hare grouped for a
"Week-End" Special 75
dresses. They are suitable
for house and street "wear,
and come in a- Tariety of
styles. The materials are
lawns, ginghams and per
cales. Values are up to
$5.00; special Saturday
only at
$1.95
$1.25 PARASOLS 59c
Sixty parasols are offered tomor
row. There are hardly two in the
lot alike. They are all colored
parasols and there is a wide range
of shades to select from. gfQ
Values up to $1.25; at... Oil C
$1.00 BELTS 29c
This value is so unusual that we
must limit it to one day's selling.
These are white 'belts, made of
pure linen and nicely embroidered.
Values up to $1.00; OQ
Week-End Special at jC
TWO HOSE SPECIALS
Embroidered black and tan hose, also lace hose in black,
white and tan, offered tomorrow in regular (J 't ft
50c grades at 3 pair for tf) X. .JJ
Kegular $1.00 silk hose in black, white, tan, cham
pagne, light and dark blue; Week-End Ctf
Special at Of C
GOWNS AT $1.00
Another big shipment of beautiful undermuslins has just
arrived, and iwe have selected for tomorrow a special in
gowns. These are all slipover short sleeved styles. They
are made of nice quality nainsook and trimmed in vari
ous pretty ways. The regular price of these fc ff
gowns is $1.50; offered tomorrow at P JL Vf vr
SPECIAL IfOTE
Purchases made to
morrow will be
placed on your
Aagust account.
See the
Windows
Send your order early and get one of the delicious
Angel Food Cakes
Saturday Only
25 c
Ton will say that these are the finest Angel Pood
Cakes that you ever purchased in the Southwest.
Usually when we offer these cakes at 25 cents we can
not supply the demand, so if you do not want to be
disappointed you had better send your order early,
Belgian Bakery
BeU 310 210 E. Overland Street. Auto 1310.
S
mm says y
MERELY
GE ALL RIGHT
CASE OF PRESS AGENT
Rome, Italy, July 28. The mystery
that has surrounded the condition of
the voice of Enrico Caruso, the world
famed tenor, was explained today when
slgnor Caruso declared there was noth
ing the matter with his voice except
MEN
AND
WOMEN
Kidney trouble preys
upon the mind, discour
ages and lessens ambi
tion; beauty, vigor and
Cheerfulness soon disap-
near when th kidneys
are out of order or diseased. For good
results use Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
the great kidney remedy. At druggists.
Sample bottle by mail free, also pam
phlet. Address, Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing
hamton, N. f- '
that he had followed the instructions
of his press agent.
"For all time I am through with
newspapers." said Caruso. "I mlriAd
Kmy voice for them by advice of my
press agent. There is nothing the mat
ter with my voice. I have bowed to
many an American institution. One of
them was the press agent-
"I got one. I took the best I could
get. Now the first advice my press
agent gave to me was 'Speak hoarse to
your friend, but don't commit your
self as to the "condition of your voice.
The world is getting accustomed to
your magnificent voice and some day
it may not have any more interest for
the theatergoers. The only -way to re
tain your popularity Is to make the
world believe that your voice is gone.' "
Caruso says the stories started about
his voice are interfering with his get
ting the topnotch prices.
GOLORADO MAN IS
GIVEN MANILA JOB
F. W. Taylor Will Be Di
rector of Agriculture in
the Philippines.
Washington, D. C, July 28. Fred
erick W. Taylor, of Colorado, has been
appointed director of agriculture of the
Philippine Islands to succeed Geo.
Neson, -who recently resigned1. He wlli
enter upon his duties early in October
and will make his headquarters in Ma
nila. Mr. Taylor was chief of the depart
ment of agriculture anfl hnrtfonltiirn
at the St. Louis "Wforld's fair, the Pan
American exposition at Buffalo, and
the Trans -Mississippi exposition at
Omaha, He Is considered one of the
ablest agricultural experts In America
and his appointment will mark the be
ginning of application of modern scien
tific methods in the land culture in the
development of the Philippines.
EL PASOAN INVENTS
NEW ELECTRIC FAN
Hartwell Jalonic, a local mechanical
engineer, has patented a circulating
fan which be claims will revolutionize
the old method of the ceiling and wall
fans. The fan patented by Jalonic
stands only 8 inches high, is 6 inches
wide and weighs only 5 pounds. It
stands upon a metal base, and has 6
vertical blades so shaped as to circu
late the air instead of fanning it. He
uses as his primary Idea the fact that
a stick turned swiftly in a tub of water
will cause the whole mass of water to
whirl, and therefore by having a fan
whirl round? and round in a horizontal
circle, it will not only fan the people
seated around it, but it will also get
the whole air into circulation.
GETS DAMAGES FOR JLOSS
BY THEFT IX PULL1LLV
' In the case of W. ,W. McLqan vs. the
Pullman company, suit for damages,
justice H. F. Stacy rendered judgment
in favorof the plaintiff Frldav for
$60.50. In his petition plaintiff alleged
that while traveling his wife bad had
$25 in a cash and severa.l articles of
clothing stolen out of the berth, she
wu.s occupying. The attorney gave
notice that ho would take an appeal.
STEW SUPERINTENDENT IS
NAMED AT ELEPHANT BUTTE.
J. D. Pauntleroy, who was superin
tendent of the work of repairing the
break in the Colorado river, known as
the Colorad6 Closure, was recently ap
pointed superintendent of construction
at the Elephant Butte dam.
WEEK'S PENITENTIARY RECEIPTS
Austin, Tex., July 28. The receipts"
of the- state penitentiary system for
the past week amounted to S9.588.89.
-which amount was deposited In the
state treasury department.
J. H. Lockwood, who has been in the
clty' for the past week visiting friends,
returned to Hoswell on Thursday.
$
$
$
mSrn xvJvB jSIr
$
$
Spend Your Dollars
at the Cash Market
and Get Full Value
Customers at the new Cash Market get full value
for every dollar they spend. That is, you don't
have to pay a premium on your purchase in the"
way of expensive rent. jNercner is snere any un
livery expense to pay for. We find it better to
give customers full weight and full value for their
money and let them take their purchases home
themselves. Another item that we do not ask cus
tomers to pay is the salary of bookkeepers and bill
coUectors. Finally, we have no "bad" accounts
to equalize.
Every Day in the Week
You Get Here the
Best and Most Meat
for Your Money
If you will come tomorrow and see the
good meats we sell and note the low
cash prices asked, we believe it is here
you will buy the meat for Sunday.
CASH
Meat Market
(Formerly City Market)
209 E Overland, 0pp. Levy Grocery Co.
m
WOMAN OF MYSTERY SPENDS FORTUNE
ON YOUNG MEN ftND DIES PENN1LES!
No Trace of $25,000 Annuity
Left By Aged Eccentric
When She Died.
New York N. T., July 28. Mrs. Caro
line Hazleton, an aged mystery of
this city, -whose close friendship for
Dudley Shaw and other female imper
sonators made her conspicuous, died at
Atlantic City Wednesday. Today Mrs. H.
A. Robinson of Kenesaw, a niece, tlele
graphed she would claim the body.
Investigation in ;New Torlc and At
lantic City revealed the last penny, of
a $25,000 annuity enjoyed by Mrs.
Hazleton had been spent
Secret Hidden. From Shaw.
Dudley Shaw, whose real name Is
John "Washburn, is the son of Thomas
J. Washburn, a wealthy liveryman, in
Brooklyn. For a year young Shaw en
joyel the hospitality lavished on him
by the eccentric old woman, who lived
In the Hotel Empire in this city when
she was not in Europe, Newport or
Atlantic City. Young Shaw said that
Mrs. Hazleton had never revealed to
him her life secret, although they were
close friends.
Shaw left the house of his parents
in Brooklyn on June 30 to accompany
Mrs. Hazleton to Atlantic City, where
they registered at the Hotel Raleigh.
The aged woman gave many entertain
ments to 3'oung men who frequent At
lantic City Board Walk resorts "and a
week ago Sunday she presided as hos
tess at a dinner. Five hours later
she became violently 111- On Monday
she became delirious and Tuesday sho
exacted the promise from her protetre
that on her death her body was to be
cremated and scattered to the -winds
from the top of Libert Statue.
Mrs. Hazleton died in agony Wed
nesday morning, leaving no will or
any papersdirectlng the payment of
her funeral expenses. When Shaw
was told of her death he went to the
home of a friend and from there he
returned to his parents' apartment In
Brooklyn.
Shavr In Brilliant Raiment.
A correspondent who called at tha
home of the Washburns in Quincy
street, Brooklyn, found Shaw clad in
brilliant raiment, which, he explained,
he slipped on after his bath. The
young man led the reporter into a gor
geously furnished den.
"I was terribly upset by Mrs. JTft'le
ton's death," the young man said. "As
long as I must tell this story, it is
best the public should understand the
situation correctly. I never proposed
marriage to Mrs. Hazleton. We had
sworn friendship until death and that
is why I was her devoted companion
since she returned from Eurone. In
all the time we were together, Carolyn
never mentioned a word concerning
her past life, other than a grief refer
ence to her deceased husband, William
Hazleton.
"While Mrs. Hazleton was 65 years
of age, she never appeared to me to
be more than 40. Her sole eccentricity
was her fondness for the companion
ship of young men. It was not long
after she made my acquaintance that
she proposed to have me with her all
the time sha could
"She paid all of my bills. Before
I met her I was an actor and I told
her many times I would have to- return,
to the stage to earn money. She In
sisted that I must remain with her."
Shaw had been a woman inpersonater
on the stage and has appeared iu at
least one Broadway production. Among
his friends were other impersonators.
At times, Shaw said, these young men
attired as women, participated in en
tertainments which Mrs. Hazleton held
in her hotel. Women Identified with
Bohemian circles in New York were
guests at these entertainments. But
in accordance "with the New York cus
tom of not knowing one's neighbor and
not caring to, not one of Mrs. Hazle
ton's associates had the slightest
knowledge who she was, how she ob
tained her income, whence she came
or whither she went. Mrs. Frank Is
lle was one of the good friends and
frequently attended her receptions, but
she knew no more than the others.
LETTERS
To the '
HERALD
"AMENDE HONORABIiE."
Editor El Paso Herald:
I want to set myself right, and set
"the newspapers of the state" right
before your readers. You say: "A local
clergyman in a letter to The Herald
today appears to Imply that the news
papers of the state deliberately falsi
fied the returns.'"
Let me say that if that Is a legiti
mate Inference from what I wrote, I
was unfortunate in expressing myseli,
for I did not Intend to Imply any such
charge. My charge against the news
papers, if "charge" it could be called,
was that they did not give the elec
tion returns by counties, cities and
precincts. An afternoon daily, publish
ed In one of the towns of the state,
did so give the returns, and our local
papers have so given the returns In
other political contests. Up to Sunday
at noon the returns were certainly In
favor of the prohibitionists; could that
be the reason why they were not pub
lished If not, then I was unable to
see any reason.
But in giving instances of false re
turns published, I had no thought that
our paper had doctored those returns.
My notion was, that the papers pub
lished them just as they had been re
ceived, and that there was some one
else, at the place of starting the tele
grams, who misrepresented the facts.
Let me say without mntal reser
vation that I believe our El Paso
newspaper men are honorable men, and
Avhile I do not agree with them about
the public policy of prohibition. I do
accord to them my fullest confidence.
Please give this little note space In
The Herald, that all the force, and the
reading public may know that I did
not intend to reflect upon the in
tegrity of "the newspapers of the
state."
m. - - v .' R: T. Hanks. '
OAlways Be Certain
1 Select Your Meat
Sj at Nations9
Mk WllliQ 1 here's a whole lot of
inllnfw iSffiMWlrl satisfaction in being
filhilW M?0'" absolutely certain as
ffillWiJI x YWf to the quality of any
W& m& thingyou buy. This ap
l77Spie particularly to meats,
VkpX-- and this is the only market in El
Wfflll Paso where you can be absolutely
certain. In addition to handling
meats according to the most modern and scien
tific methods, customers are still further protect
ed by U. S. Government inspection this is the
ouly market in El Paso giving you this protection.
Saturday Meat Specials
Home Dressed Hens, Yeal Shoulder Boast,
per pound, per pound,
18c 15c
Prime Rib Roasts, - Short tRibs of Beef,
per pound, 4 pounds for
12 l-2c 25c
Specials In Fruits and Vegetables
In fruits and vegetables you find here, every day
in the week, everything that local and foreign
fields and gardens produce. For tomorrow, we
note six specials:
Extra fancr. large California fresh. Fancy California Strawberries,
tomatoes, per AiXr special, 2 boxes OJf
basket rtUC for ,..OC
(Baskets average lbs.) '(Order these for nwrning delivery)
California French artichokes, ex
tra nice, OC California large grape Off-
2 f0r OC fruit, extra fine, 2 for "Jt
California fresh green sugar peas, Calif, -white grapes and Califs
15c a pound or 2 pounds Q ff - Tragedy plums, 2 pounds og
for rffciOC for i IfaOC
Mail orders filled
promptly. Let us
near from you.
IMIWiH
Nowhere like Na
tions for
things to eat,
Any Girl Looks Good In Summer
A NEW SONG HTT SAVE YOU BEASJX IT?
Do you hear all the new popular songs of the day
while they are new?
$Fo, you do not, unless you own an Edison Phono
graph or Victor Talking Machine. Then you
may have everything that's new and good in music
SOLD FOR $1.00 A WEEK
W. G. WALZ COMPANY
103 El Paso Street
ILLUSTRATED CATAIiOGS PKEE.
a '5 I W w f' a s kS
HVB n m VBriB) A J? Q .Bll'Tfl' A h b H Bb BBBBBbH
HHBSBBSaBBBBBaaBBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaBBBBBBBBBBB
Cut Price Grocery
AXD MEAT 3IARKET.
Best Fresh Meats and Fancy
Groceries.
40S WyoralBff.
Bo tb P&naen 1571.
One of the most sfCiclent reme
dies for tired, aching feet Is OJOY.
This remedy Is more efficient than
any other, for the fact that it cqn
tains an astringent wash and an
antiseptic dusting powder. These
two remedies are in the same box.
which, sells for 23c. Money back
from your druggist if not satisfied.
WOMAN DECLARES
BEATTIE INNOCENT
(Continued from Page 1.)
AMUSEMENTS
At the ELITE
Old Crawford
Most modern equipment, flicker
leas machines.
Tonight
, AT THE BREAK OF DAWIT
Another o Essanay's feature
etories well presented with perfect
photography.
A CRAVEIf HEART
A feature displaying unusual fine
scenes and a storr true to nature.
BY THE RIGHT OF WAY
An unusually interesting story of
loyalty.
Our pictures are first run, seen in
no other house in El Paso. New
pictures every night oc and 10c
We have been handicapped by the
non-arrival of our singer from Chi
cago. He is confidently expected
tomorrow, and will positively be
here thi3 week.
Henrico county jail, when she gave-the
interview. Attired in shirtwaist and
light skirt, she looked young, but her
exact age is hard to tell. The face
once was pretty. There Js a boldness
about it, no one would expect in a
girl of 17, her alleged age.
"I know that Henry loved his wife,"
continued Miss Blnford. "He often told
me so and a smile crept over her j
--.- TTTl T-f I--. t . .. .
J.O.VU. v iien ins oaoy was norn, a, snort
while ago, he said he was bound
tighter to his wife than ever.'
Xo Eye WItH esses.
Detectives denied a rumor that they
had found an eye witness to the mur
der. They said, however, they had
found witnesses who passed the Beat
ties on the turnpike and who declare
the Beattles were standing in the road,
where the young woman was shot to
death.
"We do not believe Beattie killed
his wife, but we do believe he had
grown tired of her and decided to hav.e
her removed, said the detectives.
AIRDOME
The new bill which was pre
sented at the Airdoma last night
by the Jas. P. Lee company was
one of the best that has yet been
presented in the history of the
Airdome. The bill Is, chucked
full of fun and you will enjoy
every minute of the show. The
entire cast are to be seen at their
best and the faot that last night
was the first night of the bill
there will be a. little improve
ment in the work for the re
mainder of the week, but tney
worked, in perfect accord last
night. The musical numbers are
all new and this part of the bill
alone is worth the price of ad
mission. The same bill will be
presented for the remainder of
the week and reserved seats can
always be secured in advance at
the Byan Drug store.
.
,