El Paso herald., July 13, 1912, Week-End Edition, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

                
EL PASO HERAXD
Saturday, July 13, 1912
Money
Readingf
THE SAYING, "A dollar saved is a dollar earned," is trite, but nevertheless true; the less you spend the more you
have, the more you can save on your purchases, the more you will have left of your income at the end of the
month or year.
All time is saving time at the "POPULAR," but right now very particularly because of the midseason clearances; regular stocks which we must reduce and
special lots which we buy from the manufacturer who is anxious .to close out. Both we and the manufacturer are willing to shorten our profits and you derive
the benefit. '
Yes, you can make money by reading the "POPV LAR" Ads these days, because they tell you how to save.
Special in Messaline
Silk Underskirts
Choice $1.95
You "will 'wonder how in the world so good a grade of silk Petticoat
can be sold at this price, when common sense tells you that the
silk alone would cost more than ?1.95. It is one of the many marvels
of the "POPULAR" way of merchandising. They arc made of mes
saline silk in solid colors in every color of the rainbow and black.
Both plain tailored and accordion pleated flounce. d 1 Q C
A great special for Monday at, each P
Sensational Selling of Girls' Dresses
IF you were to start out and buy the materials that go into these dresses you would find they
would cost you more than the completed garments. There are many special lots that moth
ers will come earl7 for Or you can send the girl with perfect safety We'll wait on her as
carefully as on you and we always refund money cheerfully. How about a supply of thes.i
dresses for the children to wear to school this fall?
btl
'Popular" Special
Dress Skirts at $4.5
Equal in Quality to $10 Skirts
If there is a woman in El Paso who has thought of buying a new
skirt, she'd better take advantage of this offering Monday. All
new and stylish garments, beautifully tailored and finished! The
bare materials rould not be bought at the price we'll sell the finished
skirt. Here are Voiles, Panamas, Xovelty Mixtures. English Wor
steds, Pencil Stripes, Diagonal Herringbones and Serges. A big group
of garments that are equal to skirts sold at 10; (fc1 QC
your choice Monday P"
Very pretty styles, made of good quality ging
hams, percales and chambrays, in light and
dark colors, plaids, checks and plain, with
long or short sleeves, high or Dutch pn
neck. Special O 7
Zephyr ginghams in plaids, cheeks and stripes;
percales and lawns iu neat light and dark
small figures, and ehambray in solid colors.
Many of these are prettily trimmed. .For
girls of two to fourteen years of age. q
Special tOC
Unusually pretty dresses for girls of two to
fourteen years, high or Dutch neck styles, with
long or short sleeves, and several with' the
'"Middy" collar, made of lawns, linens, Scotch
Zephyrs, Chambray and g np
Percale tj) I edO
Prettiest little frocks imaginable are here in a
great variety of linens, repps, lawns, ging
hams, chambrays, etc. Middy suits in white
and colors, blouse and Russian effects of linen,
pique and other washable materials. Also new
Peter Thompson and Sailor Suits of white and
natural linen. Unusually chic and charming
ftvles marked special (J - Qp
at" pl.D
Pretty dresses for little girls 2 to 14 years of
age. in a variety -1 washable materials, made
in the Russian effect, with plaited skirt and
large patent leather belt encircling waist. Irish
crochet collars in round neck styles, velvet bow
at neck. Piped and trimmed in light colors and
made more attractive by rows of "pearl but
tons. Numerous other styles. C?0 i C
Matchless values at p TfO
MONDAY WE WILL REPEAT
The Sale of Waists
That Met With So Much Success
THE waists off ered in these lots are without a
doubt the grandest values you've ever had
to choose from. They're new models in lingerie,
tailored and shirt styles. High or low necks,
long or three-quarter sleeves, embroidered, plain
or lace and embroidery trimmed.
See San Antonio Street Window Display of
These Pretty Waists
$1.00 & $1.25 Lingerie Waists . 59c
$1 .50 & $2.00 Lingerie Waists . 95c
$2.50 & $2.95 Lingerie Waists $1 .29
Silk Waists Worth to $5.00 . . $2.45
Lingerie Waists Worth to $5 . $2.45
All Linen Coat Suits and Dresses reduced to
one-half and less former prices.
Little Girls' White Dresses at a Fraction of Their Worth Distinctive Styles in white Lingerie Dresses I
dresses (2 to 6), worth to 2.00 95c II Girls dresses (2 to 6), worth to ?8.00 $3.45 J ,,, T T l I
Girls' dresses (2 to 6), worth to 2.00 95c
Girls' White Middy Dresses, special $1.95
Girls' dresses (2 to 6), worth to $4.50 $2.45
Girls' dresses (2 to b), worth to $10.50 $4.95
Girls' dresses (2 to 6), worth to $17.50 $9.95
L
Never so Low Priced.
I
J
Big Clean Up Sale of Footwear
Manufacturers' Samples and Odd Lots, Values to $3, a Pair $1
SEVERAL thousand jjairs are involved in this great end of the
season Clean-Up of women's footwear. All styles of oxfords
and pumps which are incomplete in the range of sizes, together with
a sample line from a manufacturer of high grade footwear, all
grouped together and priced at an amazingly
low price. All the newest style ideas are
shown. See Mesa Ave. window display.
The lot is made up of Women's Pumps and
Oxfords in Suede, Patent Leather, Gun-Metal,
Tan and Chocolate Sizes from 2 to 7; choice
of the lot, a pair
One Dollar
.
Additional Arrivals of
Tailor made Suits
For Season 1912-13
WE invite your inspection of additional arrivals
of women's tailor-made coat suits for the
Pall and Winter season. A number of new suits were
received Friday, each an exclusive model, a perfect
type of the authentic style in material and design.
The women who go iYortli for the summer to Colo
rado, Wisconsin, Michigan, Maine, New Hampshire
or Canada actually require a Woolen Suit. Why
not buy an advance Pall model now?
Wash Goods Values
25c AND 35c WASH GOODS 15c YARD Genuine Lorraine Tis
sue and Tissue De Nile, regular 25c fast color wash fabric wears
as long as a gingham, but washes better and is cooler. A large
and complete assortment of colors and patterns on hand. Also
other colored wash goods that sold at 25c and 35c, goes - rd
special at, a yard IOC
WHITE GOODS A table of madras, lawns, dimities, piques, etc.
Tis a clean-up of odds and ends. Values to 20c at, Q if
a yard . O'oC
LONGCLOTH
Xo. 50036 inch Longcloth, 12 yard bolt .-.-.. .-v.. $1.00
Xo. 60036 inch Longcloth, 12 yard bolt $1.15
Xo. 100036 inch Longcloth, 12 yard bolt -....$1.29
No. 200036 inch Longcloth, 12 yard bolt..- 7... $1.49
No. 450036 inch Longcloth, 12 yard bolt $1.69
Xo. 500036 inch Longcloth, 12 yard bolt $1.29
SOFT NAINSOOK
Xo. 850 36 inch Nainsook, 12 yard bolt 95c
Xo. 160436 inch Xainsook, 10 yard bolt 95c
Xo. 95036 inch Nainsook, 12 yard bolt $1.45
Xo. 114236 inch Nainsook, 12 yard bolt $1.85
36 inch Sea Island Nainsook, 12 yard bolt $2J55
42 inch Chimosa, sheer Nainsook, 10 yard bolt $2.45
nsk' 1?
$5.00 Embroidered Clean Up of Laces
Robes Now $2.45 and Embroideries
A handsome dress, such as you would or
dinarily pay $10 for, will be yours for $2.45
and a little work. We offer Monday choice
of a large collection of semi-made "Swiss
and Batiste Robes. The material is white
and cream, embroidered in white and col
ors, in several different designs. They arc
cut and ready to be basted and sewed to
gether. Any woman the least bit handy
with a needle can do the rf y AT
work; actual $5.00 value at..P.43
Voile Robe Patterns
(Imported)
$10.50 Voile Robes, special $ 6.45
$12.00 Voile Eobes, special $ 7.85
$12.50 Voile Robes, special $ 7.95
$13.50 Voile Robes, special $ 8.75
?16.50 Voile Robes, special $10.75
$24.50 Voile Robes, special ."...$16.65
Try Our Out of
Town Service
Any goods advertised above may be ordered
with the absolute assurance that, after you
get them, and they are not satisfactory, they
can be returned.
Our entire stock of fine embroideries and
laces, odd and match patterns, flouncings,
edgings, bands, allovers and galloons, will
be offered all next week at the following
Clean-Up prices:
$2.00 a yard values, special $1.59
$2.50 a yard values, special $1.79
?3.00 a yard values, special $1.95
$3.50 a yard values, special $2.35
$4.00 a yard values, special $2.65
$4.50 a yard values, special $2.95
$5.00 a yard values, special $3.35
$5.50 a yard values, special. . $3.65.
$6.50 a yard values, special... T... .$3.95
$7.50 a yard values, special $4.85
$8.00 a yard values, special $5.45
$8.50 a yard values, special $5.75
$9.00 a yard values,, special $5.95
$9.50 a yard values, special $6.25
Sale of Porch Shades at Half
Lot No. 31& IN THE BASEMENT
Size 5x8 feet, worth. $2.75, special at . . .$1.38
Size 6x8 feet, worth. $3.50, special at a.-. -... .$1.75
Size 8x8 feet, worth $4.25, special at -.'. -. .$2.13
Size 10x8 feet, worth $5.50, special at. .... .- $2.75
Size 12xS feet, worth $6.50, special at .$3.25
Lot No. 410
Size 6x8 feet, worth $4.00, special at - -.-.$2.00
Size 8x8 feet, worth. $5.50, special at.'. . . :-. . .?: $2.75
Size 10x8 feet, wortli $7.00, special at '.-... $3.50
Size 12x8 feet, worth $S.50, special at -.$4.25
Lot No. 426
Size 6x8 feet, worth $4.50, special at. .-.-. .- -.-.- $2.25
Size 8x8 feet, worth $6.00, special at :.z. $3.00
Size lOxS feet, wortli $7.50, special at $3.75
Size 12x8 feet, worth $9.50, special at :. .$4.75
You Needn't Iroc
Crepe Gowns
Made of white, pink and blue silk mercer
ized crepe and krinkle crepe, hand embroid
ered in white and colors, lace trimmed, rib
bon run, and some embellished with ribbon
flowers and many with allover lace yokes';
3-4 sleeves. Numerous styles to choose
from. Extra special at $1.45 QE
and eOC
(At these special prices we show exquisite
styles in muslin drawers, shirts, combina
tion suits, corset covers, gowns, etc). Also
crepe drawers at 45c.
Women's
Laundered Collars
Women's laundered collars in neat em
broidered designs, broken sizes, slightly
soiled and mussed. Values "BOA
to 50c; Clean up price, each . . .'.ivV
BASEMENT
Lawn Bargains
You will have to see this lot of goods to
appreciate the values. They are brand
new, and each pattern offers you a liberal
share of the money that "we have saved in
late purchases. New figured lawns, com
prising side bands, stripes, floral and other
designs. Values up as high as 15c a yard.
Extra special while it lasts, if
a yard J2C
Basement Sale of
Fibre Rugs
WOOD FIBRE RUGS
Size 36x72 inch, special ..... .$1.18
Size 30x60 inch, special ...... 89c
7-6 by 1 0-6 feet, special $6.95
9x12 feet, special -. $8.95
WOOL FACED FIBRE RUGS In
blues, greens and browns, neat borders
with plain centers, priced special as fol
lows: Size 36x72 inch, special -.-.$1.49
Size 9x12 feet, special ..$9.65
Basement Sale of
HOUSE DRESSES
A big variety of styles made of fine lawns
and percales, prettily trimmed in laces an
embroideries, piping, buttons, etc. All sizes,
specially priced at ajjc and Aft nr
each only tO &?
SEE OUR MEN'S CLOTHING AD ON PAGE 5 OF THIS ISSUE.
TENT COLLAPSES:
HIT? IUIIEI
"Windstorm at Clieyemie
lixes Up Menagerie An
imals and People.
Cheyenne, Wvo., July 13. Thirty
people were injured, several seriouslv,
vesterdav afternoon when the main
tent of the Yankee Robinson circus was
blown down by a windstorm. Fifteen
hundred panic stricken spectators, who
a moment before had been applauding a
trapeze act. were caught Iwneath the
tangle of cam as. poles and guy ropes, i
lmunaneouMv too animal tent col
Lpsc' and addel to the confusion
A UniiK WiiiJ an J ram storm, wLjdi
was in progress at the time of the ac
cident, made the work of rescue diffi
cult. While coins at full speed, a police
ambulance, which started with the first
load of injured to the hospital, crashed
into a curb. It was Dadlv smashed, but
the occupants escaped further injury.
The collapse of the big tent came
almost witlwut warning. Hundreds
were felled fn ti ,rnT.l ,,..! ;..
mont were trampling each other to
.-0""- j.u mc screams 01 women ana
children were added the terrified trum
pets of elephants and the howls of
caged animals in the noise of the storm.
Hearing horses, caught beneath the pall
of canvas, multiplied the dangers to the
trapped spectators and performers.
Manv who escaped went to the rescue
of the miured and the panicstricken be
neath the flapping canvas. Hurry calls
brought vehicles an.l phvsieians. When
jegs were knocked loose and the tent
pulled aside half a dozen Krons were
found prostrate on the ground. Among
the injure! were:
lrcd Ilirsfe, good iuaJs offi'.iul, hull
crushed by falling tent pole, may die.
Mrs. Jacob Elsasscr. hip fractured.
Wilfred Quileary, assistant county
attorney, badly bruised.
Judge R. T. llatson, district court,
leg injured.
Mrs. Fred Hoffman, bruised. ,
Louise E. .Hoffman, bruised.
Mrs. George Merritt arm broken.
Mrs. Ralph Cook, slight bruises, Sligo,
Colo.
Eva Maus, foot crushed.
.The others, most of whom were chil
dren, were bruised and cut.
Although several of the cages were
overturned, none of the animals escaped.
AUDITING REPORT
TO BE MADE MONDAY
The report on the auditing of the city
books will be delivered to maor ('. E.
Kellv on Monday, according to F. O.
Masquelletto, who has been engaged in
auditing the book.. Mr. Masquellottc
stiti'l th.'t lf lull been wnrking day
aud ni'ut to g.et the repoU ready.
ANOTHER PUMPING
PLANT AT PORTALES
Portalcs, X. M., July 13. George V.
Wood has just had installed a pumping
plant on his 5-acre home place and
will irrigate his orchard and vineyard.
His vineyard is one of the finest in this
section of the state.
W. T. Armstrong, of Deming, has been
in Portales for a few days and while
here purchased a small tract of land
from the New State Development com
pany. Coe Howard has gone to Oklahoma
and other points cast and north on busi
ness. Santa Fe officials have been in Por
tales and through the vallcv surround
ing the town during fie past week and
seem to think that it will be but a
short time until there will be great ton
nage of hav and other produce, raised
by irrigation, shipped from this point.
R. H. Puckctt. formerly a cattleman
of eastern New Mexico, non engaged in
the cattle business in Texas, Ji?j been
in the city for a visit and to receive a
new automobile shipped to him here.
Mrs. Hani Oouthitt has left for an ex
tended visit in Xorth Carolina.
E. S. Penn. who has just returned
from Frankfort, Ky., where he has spent
the summer.
Mrs. Dudley Hardy has gone to Texas
and Oklahoma for a visit amonjr friends
and will make an extended trip.
Miss Frank Hill has returned from
Roswcll. where she spent several days
with friends.
Miss Hammond has returned to Clo
vis after a visit with Miss Mattie Doss
Hightower.
FORAKER RESIGNS
AS U. S. MARSHAL
Santa Fe. X. M.. July 13. United
States marshal Creighton M. Foraker
has resigned as United States marshal
after serung in that office nine years.
He is a br ther of former United States
crtM-if Tw ril nr rf 0)irt TTft will Hi
suu-eeieJ. by fcetunJjno liouiero, of La
Vegas, who Is to be appointed today.
PARSONS NOTES.
Parsons, X. M.. July 13. Forest
ranger J. V. Hbbbie was here looking
over this district of the forest reserve.
Mrs. Ella Skinner and children are
here visiting with relatives.
A. T. Anderson has gone to Carrizozo.
Miss Emma Grafton, who has been
sick, is improving.
Ed Peters has returned to Bonito
after having repaired the roof on Mrs.
J. F. Stayton's residence.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Grafton made a
business trip to Carrizozo.
L. Jennings, who was appointed forest
fire guard, has had his time extended
ten days longer.
Mrs. A. T. Anderson, who has been on
an extended visit with relatives in the
east has returned home.
Mrs. T. J. Grafton was the guest of
Mrs. L. Jennings.
W right for xood cleaning.
CHARGE CHAUFFEUR
RAN INTO A BUGGY
C H. Smith, a local chauffeur, was
arrested Friday afternoon on a charge
of recklessly operating an automobile
"when he ran into a huggy at the inter
section of Overland ami Stanton streets,
breaking the buggv. and knocking the
occupant to the ground. The man was
picked up and carried to the police sta
tion where his injuries received medical
attention. Later he was sent home. His
name was not known.
Smith was arrested earlier that after
noon on a charge of being drunk and
released on bond. Following his second
arrest he was released on a $25 bond
pending his hearing.
Suits sponged and pressed. Wright
Hefrlceraiors nnd Ice Boxei.
I.aurie Hardware Co . 309 Mills St.
uus cleant.il and pressed. "Urlht.