El Paso herald., February 23, 1912, Image 2

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

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

                
nrm !HiimiiuiiinimiiiMi TH t M m
Only Five More Days
Removal Sale Closes Next Thursday
When you realize that there are only five more days of our Removal Sale, you will at once recognize
the importance of taking advantage immediately of Removal Sale values. We again remind you
that every article in stock k reduced in price. As we feel that almost every one in El Paso is ac
quainted with this sale, we make no further argument as to why you should attend but merely direct
attention to the following Removal Sale values especially for Saturday.
Removal Sale of Tailored Suits
All tailored suits are now offered at Re
moval Sale prices. This includes even
this week's shipments of spring suits.
You should, by all means, select your new
spring suit while Removal Sale is m pro
gress. We call special attention to
TAILORED SUITS AT $11.95
At this price ire are offering the latest spring style in
mitts for women, misses and juniors. They come in. blues,
tans, grays, white and fancy mixtures. The coats are all
well linea. $11.95 is certainly a low price to pay for a late
style anit and you bad better investigate thie ofifer tomor
row. Removal Sale of Coats
AH our spriinr coats ace reduced In price for Removal Sale.
Itarr new novelties have .been received tiua week. These
also are offered at Removal 6ale prices. They come in plain
materials, ateo in cheeks and mixtures. Pongee coats are
also included. '
$10.00 IMITATIQK POWGEE COATS 56.95
W1 length spring coata made of iuabation pongee. One
style efcowa huge sfaaiwl coOn- and wide cufle of black satin
sad is trammed with big buttons. Another has tailored eel-fc-
of black satin ami large revere and cuffs, trimming of
the aetin and large and email button. $10.00 would be ike
xenolar pries oftheee coata; Removal -Sate $6.95.
$1.25 "AUTO" WAISTS 75c
A final grouping of all that is left in oar splendid ?1 25
fine of "Auto" bread tailored waisAs. They are made of
linene, in tacked Styles, also in plain ahki style witfe ini
tial. RemuVr $1.26 value; ottered at 75c
$1.75 LIKGERIE WAISTS 95c
A big assortment of white lingerie waiUs. 3ade of sheer
fwbcbe Oram and lingerie doth, laoe and embroidery trim
med, also embroidered. Both high and low neck styles are
dbown, urufc long or ort sleeves. Vames to $L76; Week-
End Bemoval-caie tapeqai oc
JeBV mBfcJ j w kj l)lmwT 1bE
Extra Special Dresses at $1.45
An odd lot of dresses, made of lawns, dimities and ba
tiste. Gome in plain colore and .fancies. d-j A g
VaJnes to $6.0; to dose out offered at. . P 1 'xaJ
Extra Special
$1Z50 SILK WAISTS $355
This abe final gtuapmg of all feaey silk "waists. Ia
crnded are handsome waists rf chiffon, messaline, taffeta,
net, etc AD sorts of styles are shown, In all sorte of coi
m od eOTotnnations. All these wairts are handsomely
trimmed. Values to 12.5; you have choice tomontow at
$3J6. '
Extra Special
50c Silk Hose 39c
Silk boot nose is black, -white and col
Js. This is an excellent quality hose
with, lisle tops, toes and heels. Our
regular 50c number; offered tomor
"ow, as an Extra Special, at
39c a Pair
Silk Hose at 25c a Pair
We bare received another case of silk
boot hose to sell at 25e per pair. This
hosiery is made with lisle garter top
ind lisle heel and toe. Comes in black
jnly. Extraordinary value at 25c a
pfcur.
$1.50 Colored Silk Hose
95c
Silk fcoot and all silk hose, in all col
ors, splendid quality, -worth to $1.50
par pair; Week-Had Removal Sale
Specie! 95c.
Sale of Boudoir Caps
Tfce sale of boudoir caps is an im
portant item ior tomoarow. -Tbese
caps have only joet arrived. They
am made of dainty sheer materials
sod eanmaitely trimmed with Mee
sad roses. There are also some made
of lace. i
$2.00 Boudoir Caps; tff OC
Removal Sale price P .
(2.60 Boodoir Caps; d" 7C
Removal Sale prise P1
$3.50 Boudoir Caps; 0 AC
Removal Sale price ?&
15.00 Bondoir Caps; d0 QC
Bamoval Sale price PJ.i7eJ
Miscellaneous Items
75c Neckwear 25c
This grouping ot neckwear includes many
recent arrivahv New embroidered Btoeka,
tabs, once-over stocks, Jabots, side frills,
etc' Prices range regnteriy to 76c; Re
moval Sate 25c
BELTS AT HALF-PBICE
Beginning tomorrow, we offer Half-Price
on all belts in stock.
VEILING HALF-PRICE
Plain and fancy net veilings, also chiffon
Tellings, are offered at Half-Prioe. Good
range of choice.
50c FAHCY HAT PINS 1c
A lot ef novelty and jeweled bat pins, full
luntflli, regular 60e values; to close oat of
fered at OHMCE Mt
$1.00 CHAMOISETTE GLOVES 65c
jaiBntton length washable obaanoisette
glovee in white and natural, medium weight,
two chums at wrist, legniar price $1.00 a
pair- Week End Removal Sale Special 65c
$1.50 KH GLOVES $1.39
Beat L6 wrist length kid gloves, in all
cokra tfnHing black and white; Week-End
Removal Sale Special $1.39 a pair. .
HANDBAGS
AH hfr are rednced in price for Re
moval Sale. Thie includes plain leather bags,
novelty bag, white bags arnkGewnan silver
a are onerea ax xmwwtcu owe
prices.
$1.95 KIM0N0S"95C
These are AiH length kimonos made of !faacy crepe and
challie ami trimmed with satin. Loose, belted and Empire
styles are shown. Regular price is $1.95; Week- nr
End Removal Sale Special OC
S2J2S KIMONOS $1.49
Pull length kimonos of fancy crepe in Persian, Oriental and
floral designs. Made Empire style and trimmed with satin.
Regular price $2.25; Week-End iRemoval t - A f
Sale Special .1 p 1 .ft 7
SILK PETTICOATS AT $1.95
There are mescaline petticoats. Come in 35 different shades.
They are made with deep nrff led or pleated flounce. This
is, beyond question, the best value ever given (f - Q gf
in a silk petticoat at the nominal price of j)i aO
Removal Sale of Knit' Underwear
All knit underwear, in spring and winter weights, is in
cluded in Removal Sale. Vests, pants, tlghte and union
suits are offered in "Munsmgwear," Kajiser's "Swan" and
"Viola." brands. Note Removal Sale prices land do not fail
to supply all your knit underwear needs.
26c ganmente for 19c 50c garments for 39e
85c garments for 2c 75c gatmeota for 59c
$1.00 garments for 79c
All higher priced garments '(np to $6.00) arc also offered at
Removal Sale reductions.
CLOSING OUT CHILDREN'S KNIT UNDERWEAR
We find we have about 160 children's knit underwear gar
ments vests and pants in wool and maco cotton. We want
to dose out tbese garments completely, so, though they
represent values to SRte, we give yon. choice tomorrow at 25c.
75c AND 89c NIGHT GOWNS 45c
Slipover gowns made of good quality nainsook, both plain
and laee-tammed styles are offered, regular prices 75c and
89c; Week-End Removal Sale Special 46c
Removal Sale of Handkerchiefs
Our entire stock of handkerchiefs is included in Removal
Sale. Even our impojted band embroidered novelties are of
fered at Removal Sale prices. A goodly euppiy of "every
day" and "apodal occasion" handkerchiefs should be secured
while this sale lasts.
26c handkerchiefs 19c 76c handkerchiefs 59c
35c handkerchiefs 28c $1.00 handkerchiefs 73c
50c handkerchiefs . .36c $1.25 handkerchiefs 89c
$1.50 handkerchiefs 95c
Better grades at corresponding reductions'.
Only 5
More Days
I
"The Store of Service"
I
We Move
March 1st.
JUmmaUaUMmmmmmmUHwwiMVDZrTTT
Here's Your
Chance
.00 am
S3
itif f Hats
-FOR
I HBr S B B0 ThBf
We Can Fit You
. Geo. A.
Mansfield
& Co.
MllU RUrr
vv s" M
f The Biggest I
I Bargain I
I Ever I
WW
Eight room house in llundy
Hflghts. East front. House
completed only two months
ago Furnace, sleeping porch,
every modern convenience.
Every piece of furniture Is
new. used about sixty days.
The furniture alone cost
$3800 00. the house and
grounds are worth $7000.00.
Total $10,80.0. If sold In the
next few days $849fl.0O will
buy it.
This is your opportunity. In
vestigate. We guarantee this
Is a bargain.
Austin & Marr
Sole Agents
304 San Antonio St.
Telephone 4351.
OKLAHOMA TO SEND
SPLIT DELEGATION
Wilson and Clark Each Got
Ten Delegates on
Compromise.
Oklahoma City. Okla., Feb TS. Con
test for control of the Oklahoma dele
gation to the national convention waged
between Champ Clark and Woodrow
Wilson campaigners, resulted in a com
promise agreement at 4 clock this
morning whereby a split delegation will
be sent to Baltimore. The convention
adopted the report Of the Wilson floor
leader, pledping 10 delegates for Wil
son and 10 for Clark.
An amendment to the compramtte
resolution, pro Idlng indorsement Of
i"lark. was lost b a vote of 314 1-2 to
I9g. The convention took a recess till
10 ocloclc
The coirp'omuf was reached after
a contesT ! t . r. C practically all night,
state P'.' ik- f--iuentl obstruct!-. g
the wav t,.. t ilrcision on the character
o' ' e Oklah.ni delegation.
"H f turning point came when the
"rr i arryirg indorsement of
i i - was lifpti 1. as '1 e vntP
to t'ld'-k ajb-r' . that
- . ' e-1 b .1 c'jir " ' ,
whereupon the Murray resolution was
adopted.
It is contended by party leaders that
the division of the delegation pre
cludes any Oklahoma votes being cast
foi Harmon At the Baltimore conven
tion. Oklahoma's entire strength will
be thrown either to Clark or Wilson as
soon as one of them shows a decided
lead.
Senator Thomas P. Gore heads the
list of 10 Wilson delegates to attend
the national convention at Baltimore.
The agreement made last night to
elect 10 delegates pledge to Wilson
and 10 instructed for Clark was car
ried out without a hitch.
Robert Gallbreatb. of Tulsa, was
elected committeeman over John Don.
line, of Oklahoma City by a vote of 407
io nu.
Gallbreath was put forward by sen
ator R. L. Owen.
Gallbreath has been noncommittal as
to the presidential aspirants.
"PROGRESSIVES" TO HOLD
MEETTVG IN MINNEAPOLIS
Mirneapolis, Minn . Feb 23. "Pro
gressive" Renubhcan leaders of the
northwest sre to meet here tonight
with Walter L Houser, senator La Fol
lette's campaign manager, to discuss
the campaign Mr Houser Is expected
to arrne late todaj from North Dakota
where e has been for the last wee.k
in t-.e merest if M- i.a Folltte'f
d"i ' iitrn.
UNITED CHRISTIANS
ORGANIZE A PARTY
Will Abolish War, Liquor
and Hagli Cost of
Living.
Davenport, Iowa, Feb. ' 2J. William
R. Benkert, of Davenport, national
chairman of the United Christian. party,
today issued a call for a national con
ference of the party to be held at Rock
Island. Ill, May J.
Tbe call announces that It is the pur
pose of the United Christian party to
end war and capital punishment and to
settle the tariff liquor, trust and high
cost of living questions by a direct vote
of the people and the Golden Rule
WILSON TALKS OF
COST OF LIVING
Lawrence, Kan., Feb. 23. It was as
a university man to university men
that governor Woodrow Wilson ad-
1 dressed the students of the University
of Kansas here today He talked 15
mlr ite- All .'lasses were dlr'i1sed
i dirin 1ms visit Tne cost of i.ung
i v. ts is tli- me
Si t ' ild be a fa-i.ai : he -. ! ij
tell you students of economics that the
cost of production governs the cost of
a commodity. The cost of production
is too uncertain. It varies in differ
ent factories. It varies in one fac
tory under different superintendents."
Governor Wilson arrived here from
Topeka at 8:30. He was Introduced to
the students by governor W. R. Stubbs,
of Kansas. He departed at 9:16, ex
pecting to reach Naahvllle, Tenn., to
morrow morning, where he will make
an address.
Politics
THITS1IEW BFTEI
TOMORROW HEIiESy
Underwood Points to Con
servatism of Washing
ton, ir Banquet Talk.
Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 23. An elo
quent eulogy of George Washington by
representative Oscar W. Underwood, of
Alabama, chairman of the ways and
means committee of the house, and
Democratic floor" leader, formed the
chief address before the annual ban
quet of the State society of the Cincin
nati here.
While declaring Washington the
greatest example in history ot a "many
sided, well-balanced, noble man," he
laid special emphasis on the conserva
tism which guided the "father of his
country" throughout his pnblle career.
"At a time when oo many of us are
disposed to put upon the statute book
nostrums for relief from our Industrial
arid financial and economic evils," he
said, "it will be well for us to call to
mind the striking contrast between the
moderate volume and temperate char
acter of laws enacted during his presi
dency and bo much of our present day
legislation of the experimental sort, re
flecting often merely a view of today
that is likely to be tbe heresy of to
morrow, and attempting to deal with
the objectionable tendency before It Is
seen that It will not be arrested of It
self, or before we have sufficient un
derstanding of it to be In a position
to know or apply the appropriate
remedy. '
"The recommendations and legisla
tion of Washington's administration
were not along guess work lines. He
assured men tnat they should gather
and be secure in the possession of the
harvest of their labor.
Hints at Dictatorship.
A slap at expresldent Roosevelt was
seen by some In one of representative
Underwood's statements, which warned
against the possibility of a dictator
ship. "Observation and reflection have
shown." he said, "how treacherously
easy Is the transition from centraliza
tion of government -jvhich those of the
Republican party set so much by and
which a good many of us Democrats ac
quiesce in to a personalisation of gov
ernment and then to usurpation of gov
ernment. Washington In all his career
uttered no greater truth than when he
declared that a constitutional govern
ment, under such circumstances, be
comes almost, as a matter of course, a
despotism,"
Representative Underwood said In
part:
Washington's Common Sense.
"Washington's distinguishing com
mon sense and practical turn of mind
served him well in the administration
of his high office. Few. if any. mere
generalities or quixotic schemes for ac
tion were suggested by him; but. on the
contrary, he seemed to be master of the
underlying principles of the business
needs of the country as he had been of
the plans of his campaigns.
"We have problems of a serious na
ture confronting us fer solution, and
doubtless they -will Increase as time
goes on. We. as people, have tolerated
the doing of things which must be un
done or made right and not condoned;
we have at times set too much store by
mere material success and judged as of
minor consequence things which broad
en and elevate and ennoble a nation;
we have made compromise with things
of evil import We have, at times, been
unmindful of the rights of others as we
have hurried on to the realization of
ambitious plans; and. In our indiffer
ence to the demands of good citizenship,
we have been guilty of or acquiesced in
a course of conduct that has given rise
to sullen expressions of an unrest to
which we cannot afford to be uncon
cerned listeners: for unchecked unrest
is likely to breed discontent, and dis
content In Its turn disorder. And, unless
we frankly recognize this, we shall have
no reasonable hope of correcting the
altogether justify, those expressions, !
and which are a menace not only to our
continuing prosperity but to OHr self
respect ana our repute In the world."
REMOVAL
ALE
Rapid Fire Specials For
Saturday's Selling .
While our space only permits the listing of a few of the
many bargams our counters and shelves are piled
high with the biggest bargains in dependable -merchandise
ever offered in.ll Paso. On March the 15th we
move into otir new store at the corner fi Oregon and
San Antonio, and we mean to open with brand new
goods. Our present stock including new spring
goods will be saerijfice& regardless of cost.
Suite & Overeoate PIO.I J
50 Spring Overcoats in fen, black,
and tffown; -games d 1 f ff
to $30; redneed to J 1 l.UU
$1.75 and fL60 Pa
jamas reduced to
$1.15
Jno. B. Stetson's soft and stiff
hate, -values $4.50 (and
$4.00; now
$3.35
Wlrite HemetiteneC Hand
kerchiefs, per dos
50c
Sweater Coata si Cost.
All $22.50 and $39
Suits
$12.75
$3.59 and $3.00 faao Testa,
sues and
patterns ..
all
$1.95
?L35 iNigk Sb&eia
now .. . .....
85c
AH $.50 and $6.0
fea&s recJuced te...
$2.25
HaxeVeax Sox, fa Jtfcek
and iaa, 6 pairs for . .
50c
AH Trottsers' at Cost.
Union
Clothing Co.(ino)
(
BEST BY TEST"
Groceries at Low Prices
16 Pounds Best Granulated Sugar . . . $1. 00
Strictly fresh yard eggs .35c
Texas ranch eggs I 30c
SO lbs. Bmpresa floor $1.75
50 lbs. Diamond M. flour $1.65
10 lbs. Silver Leaf-lard .... $U35
21-2 lbs. fancy prunes 25c
1109
Bacon and Hawm, lb........16 l-2c
Fall cream cheese .......... .25c
2 lbs. best Creamery batter. .....75c
5 lbs. broken rice ..........25c
9 bars all -white soap ........ 25c
S bottles assorted wines..... . $1X0
LION GROCERY COMPANY
-11 5. Stanton St. Phones 2424
GO AFTER THE MAN
and selfish purposes by means
were neitner duduc soiritea nor nonor-
I .- mv. ., .- . .
-FIRST, SAYS WILSON t up are that the men who are mak
' , Ing nse of our corporation laws for
taelr own advantage snail npt employ
IT T"V 1 1 . - .
Urges lJftfi.ru Tig VVltn ndl- taem to establish monopoly; that they
j -r -i mi shall not nae them te limit credit to
VlUliaiS nattier man those whom they draw into their own
Corporations
that i nation is free. America's prograzi of
' popntar government is Amerioa's hope
i for prosperity. Political freedom aad
I commercial freedom go han4 la hand.
I Where there Is monopoly In the one
there will he tyranny ami special priv
ilege in tne otner.
Only One "BUOMO q,VTSVSYP
That is LAXAT1VK BROMO QURJINJt
Look for the signature of E. TV. GROVK.
Usd the World, over to Cure a Told in
One Day. 25c.
Fall measure at Southwestern Fuel Co.
Jast in a ear of Congo guaranteed
roofing. Lander Lumber Co.. phone 2S3.
Pasteurized milk. El Paso Dairy.
Ardoin's bis meat sale Saturday.
PLENTY IF mil;
PHS lE LI
Cowmen Can Sleep All They
Want, at No Increase
in Price.
.le..re ahead of the game and still
So'nrf." (Big laugh).
That is John Fisher's report on the
condition of affairs for the March meet
ing of the Cattlemen's association. As
!5r.a his important part, the housing
of the visitora is concerned.
j.hnMr- Wisher says he has 350
rooms listed and that there wlU be
enough rooms for the cowmen if all
the cewpunchers In the country, ex
ZJiZe ot the moving picture show
in March006 t0 attend the do'ngs here
Mr Fisher is chairman of the com
mittee which has the listing of rooms
in charge and he has been hitting the
can right on the seam since his ap
pointment was published to an anxious
ly waiting worjd.
"And there will be no increase In
Prtces in this little town, kid." Fisher
said 1-rJday "W have the rooms and
rtes listed and we are going to
ate i at no one Per8 a cent more than
the listed price, which will b as rea
sonable as it can be made The hotels
are arranging to accommodate the vis
itors, even at the expense of regular
patronage, and we have divided the
town Into two sections and have con
ducted a systematic canvass of every
available rooming ixmse, resident e and
hotel Let 'i-m on.t we are rpady
for the-p ii. t .'., v is far as my com
T!ttce .5 i "u r'.ej '
Topeka. Kas.. Seb. 22 Romnuir
Woodrow Wilson, of New Jersey, in an
address to the Kansas Democratic club ,
on "the relation of business to the
government," advocated dealing with
men rather than corporations in fight
ing combinations. He said in part:
"We look back today to a great ex
ample the example set us by a great
practical genius, whose gift it was to i
look forward and plan the life of a na
tion. It is the singular distinction of
Washington and is associates that
they conceived their own fortunes and
the fortunes of Virginia in the terms
of the development of the nation.
When we, in onr generation, look noon i
the circumstances of America, -we must '
try to see tne facts as they ar and
to see them broadly. America is a
business nation, a nation of material
enterprise and commerce on a large
scale.
'It is our duty, therefore, if we
would heed the example of Washington
and the men of his generation, to ask
ourselves what must we do for Amer
ica as she is?
"The cry of the hour seems to be
that business has grown so formidable
In its independent organisation as to
have set Itself up in rivalry to the
government Itself and that it there
fore must be regulated; that the whole
force of government must he bent to
the restraint of business. I venture
to suggest that what we are really
after, it is not the restraint of business,
but the restraint of individuals who
are putting business on a false and
selfish footing.
"We do not wish to hamper the
great process of our economic life, but
to free them where they have been
made wrong use of by men who have
Ignored the common interest, and
sought to promote their own private
enterprises; that they shall not. if they
do wrong, find cover and concealment
within the corporations whose power
they employ.
Deal With Individuals.
"In. respect, of the restraint of
wrong, we should deal with individ
uals rather than with corporations. It
shonld be laid bare of whom business
combinations consist, and those of
-whom they consist, directly and in
dividually dealt with whenever a wrong
is done, either to an individual or to
the freedom of business itself. The
movement back te the people in the
field of politics must precede the move
mtnt away from monopoly back to free
opportunity.
Business can be free only when the
BUT ONE ANSWER TO
ALL QUESTIONS NOW
New York. K Y, Feb. 13. CoL Roose
velt was baek at his deslc today bat
prepared to depart tomorrow for Bos
ton. He was uncommunicative, saying
to the newspaper men;
"You may ask me all the questions
you desire, bnt I shall have only one
answer for hem aJL aad that is. This
morning I hare nothing- to say.' "
CoL Roosevelt wiu return from
Massachusetts Wednesday.
Forty Boy Scouts from Australia called
on him.
Home dressed poultry at Ardoin's.
IMieP.ildlMiilfl
m
i
Peculiar After Effects
of Grip This Year
Leaves Kidneys in Weakened Condition.
Doctors In all parts of the country
have been kept busy with the epidemic
of grip which has visited so many
homes. The symptoms of grip this
year are very distressing and leave
the system in a run down condition,
particularly the kidneys Which seem
to suffer most, as every victim com
plains of lame back and urinary trou
bles which should not be neglected, as
these danger signals often lead to
more serious sickness, such as dreaded
Brlght's Disease. Local druggists re
port a large sale on Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp Boot, which so many people
say soon heals and strengthens the
kidneys after an attack of grip. Swamp
Root is a great kidney, liver and blad
der remedy, and. being an herbal com
pound, has a gentle healing effect on
tt-e kidnevs. which is almost immedl
atelv noticed M those who try it. Dr.
Kilmer & Co.. Blnghamton. N. Y.. offer
to send a sample bottle of Swamp Root,
free by mail, to every sufferer who re
quests it A trial will convince any
one ho maj be in need of it. Regn'ar
sl7e liottles 50cts an,1 $1 00 Fo- sale
a' n'l .lrnggists. Be s .re and mention
tb'a pa. er,
m
m
Ten Million
pairs of
McELWAIN
SHOES
That is the yearly output of
the McElwainfactories. Only
by making so many shoes,
each factory doing one thing
best, each workman a special
ist, can we (or anybody ebe)
offer McElwain quality at
McElwain prices.
This mark Is on every
McELWAIN SHOE
W. H. McHwaiR Company, Bestoa
m
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