El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Monday, June 24, 1912 Page: 3 of 16
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JL PASO HERALD
Monday June 24 1912 '' 3
OMBMJC
"By Special R
w in
Business Is Fine
The "By Special Be-
quest" Sale today
. eclipsed all our fondest
expectations. "We were
not able to advertise
one-half the Merchan-
dise in Saturday's Her-
ald .that we were asked
to place on sale hut it is
our intention to con-
tinue this Sale for one
week and the things you
want are sure to be. of-
fered. Every item in this ad-
vertisement and every
item you will see offered
for sale all this week
will be Merchandise that
our good patrons have
asked for at reduced
prices.
Little regard is being shown to
profits but vc expect to make
thousands of'ntsw friends for this
Store and to give our old friends
and patrons such remarkable val-
ui - in high grade quality Mer-
chandise that we shall win their
everlasting gratitude and good
will.
If you "were here today you 'were "
fortunate but you will find the
values just as jrea. tomorrow and
even more of them than on the
opening day of this Sale. Come
and share the savings.
Bear in mind that no store in
the world ever before held a Sale
and let their patrons designate
what should be reduced in price.
The remarkable values will con-
tinue to make business fine.
V.
equest oaie
287 Women Have Asked for Curtains
Portieres and Rugs
CURTAINS Odds and ends of PORTIERES In plain red
lace net sr ' n and Swiss cur- green and brown also mixed
tains comprising one and two colors; fringed. Best t $2.50
pair lots. Choice of i OFF vaiues at a Ai qq
the-assortment at.. pair . .-.. ... J)lttAO
HEMMED PORTIERES Made RUGS 9x12 Fibre Kugs in a
of heavy mercerized repp in large assortment of new de-
brown red and green. $4.50 signs and colorings. Ideal for
values. "By Special Bequest' porch use these hot months.
Sale 413 CC "bpecial Request" fQ 7C
pair :...J)5OD Sale" cacTi Pc7 O
Requests for Toilet Goods Continue
to Come In
Canthrox Hair Shampoo special a box .-.40c
Nadine Face Powder special a box i.?. .-39c
Williams' Shaving Stick at a stick . . . 17c
125 Requests for Stamped Gowns
Waists Pillow Tops
STAMPED CREPE GOWNS FRENCH BLOUSE WAIST
In charming designs. See these p .TTERNS Stamped on flax-
marked special at gg Q suffic;ent floss and material
for completing garment. Xew-
STAMPED AND TINTED est 1912 designs. We've marked
PILLOW TOPS With backs to these special in the "Bequest
match. "By Special QP Srle" at each a r-
Requesf'Sale ODC only frDC
630 Request Us to Hold a Sale of Woolens
Owing to the many requests we have received for a special sale
of various woolen fabrics for skirts and dresses wc have decided
to place our entire stock of woolens on sale at greatly reduced
prices for five days beginning Tuesday.
All 50c Woolens Eequest Sale. . .-. . .-.-.-. .38c
All 75c "Woolens Eequest Sale. .-.- 59c
'All $1.00 Woolens Eequest Sale --.79c
All $1.25 Woolens Eequest Sale. .-.-. . .". .98c
All $1.50 Woolens Eequest Sale $1.19
All $1.75 and $2.00 Woolens : $1.45
All $2.50 and $3.00 Woolens.. $1.98
Our Ads foj&rtQC&jgsvM Men's Ad
Daily for 2&M&CJlLl Elsewhere
Goods you ' -.. J 0n This
ffrt. 1
oaie or men s ouits
The First Day's Attendance at the Season's
o i r t jt i
reaiesi
Was Indeed Gratifying to Us
This is the entire surplus stock of men's and young
men's 2 and 3-piece summer suits purchased by us from
200 SOLDIERS DESERT
ON LONG MARCH
Madison. "Wis. June Si. Two hun-
dred soldiers have deserted the pro
visional regiment since it started on the
trial march from Dubuque it was said
here today when 25 deserters -were
brought into camp Randall in irons.
The 2000 soldiers today broke camp
nt Camp Randajl. where they have been
for the last four days and resumed
the march to 'Sparta.
his way to Los Angeles where his rela-
tives are living now.
DEATHS AND BURIALS
taking charge. The pall bearers were:
iressrs. Frank Hackett "William Sachs
F. Kruger Carl Farmer C. Borcher-
ding and Standish.
nart ocnan
'
GEN". TERRAZAS'S GR.VXDSOX
IS EX ROUTE TO LOS AXGELES
Luis Terrazas the grandson of Gen.
Luis Terrazas is in El Paso on his way
to Los Angeles. Young Terrazas was
wounded in one of the engagements be-
tween the rebels and federals recently.
He is at the hotel St Regis and is on
PCXERAL OF MRS. CIIEXOWETII.
The funeral of Sirs. R. G. Chenoweth.
who died Saturday morning was held
from the family residence on Sunday
afternoon at 5 oclock. The services
were conducted by Rev. C. "W. "Weddell
of Trinity M. E. church and -were at-
tended by many sorrowing friends of
the family. Two beautiful hymns were
sung by Misses Gladys King and Er-
nestine Murray accompanied by Mrs.
L J. Ayers. Many beautiful floral pieces
were received showing the high esteem
in which the deceased was held. Fol
lowing the services at the home the
body was laid to rest in Evergreen
cemetery the Ladies off the Maccabees
To blow your own norn is a virtue
when j-ou do so in the interest of your
own communitj'.
Capita seldom enters a city on a mule
train; -it takes modern transportation
facilities to attract a good thing.
The contract for the canal to drain
approximately SG6 acres near Browns-
ville has been let and work is ex-
pected to start at once.
ner & iviarx
at Practically Half the Former Prices
AT approximately lialf the real value we purchased from Hart
Schaffner & Marx their entire surplus "made up" stock of
men's and young men's summer suits. Three hundred and thirty-six"'
suits arrived by express last week and these we are offering the men
of El Paso and vicinity at two matchless prices. They are divided j
into two lots for this week's selling. .es $
The suits offered are the best of the season's styles from these famous "
makers new models perfectly tailored of the newest and most
fashionable materials. They are in the "light and medium weights in
fashionable greys tans browns blue serges pencil stripes oxfords etc.
Good styles for the business man and very smart styles for the young
fellows. . -
With High Class Hand Tailored Suits Priced
This Way Every Man Should Buy at east
One Suit Will he True Economy
to Buy Two or More
A Boys' and Girls' Hog club has been
organized in San Angelo.
Leading Candidate In the Democratic Fight
Men's and Young Men's-
uits
Incomparable Values
1 M
Men's and Young Men's
uits
Matchless Values at
QJ
vv- . - ' -
IT A
i i j
1 I & u. 1 1 n
I ft ' w J l
Jj V J
3 Mk p ifft
If I i W v
II I i w
v V
Copyright Hat Schafiher & Mux
I
Suits left from the recent
Chicago purchase $ 10.00
Suits left from the recent
Chicago purchase $15.00
Declares The East Thinks Roosevelt Will Beat Taft and
Democrats Will Beat Roosevelt Democratic
j "' Nominee to Be Progressive. ''
The Democratic Temporary Chairman
(BY ZACK LA MAR COBB)'.
:
i .
5&
hamp Clark of Missouri speak
tr.ost likely candidate for the Uemocra
cr of the Vnitci Spates house of representatives.
tic presidential nomination.
generally considered the
Wilmington Del. June 21 (On the
way to Baltimore after spending the
morning in Xew York) The papers are
all full of Bryan. He is the one Demo-
crat discussed more than all others.
It is surprising even to me to find
the esteem in which he is held by the
people jjenerally at Chicago. He was
vrarmly greeted by several Republican
leaders and actually cheered by the pro-
gressives. Since leaving Chicago I have talked
tvith dozens of people on the train in-
cluding Democrats and Republicans not
one of them has spoken of Bryan in the
way easterners used to do and in the
way that some of our people who don't i
know that the war is over talk even
nov.
Bryan's greatest strength is in the
general recognition of his honesty and
courage. He is the lion of the present
hour. It is generally recognized in Xew
York boat Tarker is as good as defeated
for temporal chairman. The chairman
will be someone satisfactory to Bryan.
I ran into the Tammany crowd at the
station this morning. They arc an en-
thusiastic cheerful crowd. I met one
of the district leaders and asked him if
! I could go down to Baltimore on their
s;iiii tram.
He said that every seat was engaged
then he smiled and added that nobody
could ride on their train except the
Irish.
I laughed and told him. that it was
almost that way in El Pasb politics.
I have never "seen politics so intense;
everybodv is talking politics. The gen-
eral feeling is that Teddv will get
enough strength to defeat Taft without
being able to win himself; in other
words the feeling in the air is that this
is a reasonably sure Democratic year.
The Wall street interests eyidently
feel this way. They are making every
eUort to land Parker for temporary
ihairman with the idea that thev might
ire .uie 10 nominate Lnaenvoou.
Underwood is their favorite now: thev
have no real hope for Harmon.
Jacob Dickinson Taft's former secre-
tary of war and faithful tool of "Wall
street is in Baltimore calling himself a
Democrat again.
The interests are lining up all the
strength thev can but take it from me
this will be a progressive convention.
It will be controled by progressives
and will nominate a progressive ticket.
CLOUDBURST WASHES
AWAY RANCH.HOUSES
i
Ties Up Santa Fe Railroad
and Moods Large Area
of Country.
Albuquerque. X. il. June 24. A cloud-
burst at 5 oclock yesterdaj- afternoon
northwest of this city devastated an
area approximately five square miles in
extent. The main line of the Santa Fe
railroad was perhaps the worst sufferer
from the flood its tracks being washed
out at intervals of several hundred yards
for a mile or two tieing up indefinitely
an tram service doih east and. west.
While no lives are known to have been
lost several ranch houses were washed
away the occupants having miraculous
escapes from drowning. Crops in the
flooded area were totally destroyed ani
the loss of slieep and cattle will be
neavy.
GrIRL STRIKERS "'
STONE POLICEMEN"
Perth Amboy X. J. June 24.-rGirl
strikers formerly employed by the
Perth Amboy Cigar company made a
demonstration at the plant today and
sought to check their advance.
Two policemen were badly cut about
the head and two girls were" arrested.
Three foot. 4 foot. 5 fo t and 6 foot
red fence. Lander Lumber Co.
Electric signs are not onl3 a good ad-
vertising medium but they also add
greatly to the attractiveness of a citx.
Towns are not Rod-made: thev are
l man-mjde.
szr!!?
Judge Alton B Tarker. of New York who was chos
ments committee to act as temporary chairman of the
convention whuh convenes June -i at Baltimore.
en by the arrange-
democratic national
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Monday, June 24, 1912, newspaper, June 24, 1912; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth130484/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .