El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Thursday, November 28, 1912 Page: 3 of 12
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EL PASO HERALD
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PEWS
"Economy
Basement" Sale LastWeek
at "Clean Up Prices'9
Our Economy Basement opening sale will end this week. We will clean up
all the remaining pairs of shoes on the tables regardless of cost or style.
Women's Shoes & Oxfords
All on the 95c Tables
Values to $3.50
Clean Up Price . . 50c
W. L. Douglas Shoes
Men's Shoes and Oxfords
Values to $4.00
Clean Up Price $1.65
Here is a chance for the big boys to
get a good fit irt a man's strong shoe
at almost nothing. Lots of size 5
5 .-6 and 61-2.
Misses and Children's Shoes
All on the 85c Tables
Values to $2.00
Clean Up E?f
Price OUC
200 prs. Women's Sample Shoes in
latest shapes and leathers sizes 3
3 1-2 & 4 (a few larger sizes)
$3.50 & $4.00 values
Clean Up
it nee
$1.65
Solid Oak Soles
The Very Best Quality
Workingmen's Shoes
Black or Tan Leathers Regular $4.00 Shoes
Pew's "Economy Basement" Price $3.35
No. 221
San Antonio
St
""NLTriE SATISFACTORY SOgT? 5
BD W. PBW.
JllJrlaCe ie save shoe money is HbTB AllVQyS
Las Graces and
Mesilla Valley
PLANS ARE MADE
FOR FARMERS' WEEK
Dr. R. F. Hare of the State College to
Stair Sell Conditions la Alamo-
gesde Basis.
The office of The Herald for Las
Cruces is the Poat Office News and
Cigar Store. 'Arrangements can be
made here for those who 'want to
1 subscribe and -wish their papers de-
livered each right.
State College. N. M. Nov. 28. Prep-
and experiment station for Farmers'
week which will be held the last week
of the Christmas holidays beginning
r-ec. 30 This is for the benefit of the
farmers and ranch ars of New Mexico
and surrounding country and consists
of demonstrations in all the depart-
ments showing just how to conduct a
farm in a scientific way. It will be
moi e complete and with better arrange-
ments in many respects than last year
suggested by last year's experience. A
hundred persons enroled at the last
demonstration week notwithstanding
the fact that it was the first attempt
to conduct anything of this kind here.
The attendance this jrear is expected to
double that numoer. Among the iea-
tures of this year's demonstration will
be illustrated lectures by outside men
on the subject of marketing the Ele-
phant Butte dam. and other topics of
That greasy flavor so
often objectionable hi
fried food is never pres-
ent when the cook uses
Grusto
There's a white Brumes about
Crusto that k never found hi its
imitations. I
.-
Crusto k a great economy in die
kitchen. You can use it over
and over again even after ty-
ing onions k.
CRUSTS
QUALITY LARd
Manufactures
Only By
Magnolia Cotton
Oil CJ' p.ny
Houston Texas
vast importance to farmers and ranch-
ers. The mornings will be devoted to lec-
tures and conferences the afternoon to
demonstrations in the fields and lab-
oratories the evenings to the illus-
trated lectures.
Dr. K. F. Hare head of the chemistry
department has left for the Alamo-
gordo basin for a five days; trip the ob-
ject of which will be to study the gen-
eral condition of the soil at that place
and to take samples of water ana soil
for analysis in the laboratory. An in-
vestigation of the Alamogordo or Sacra
mento basin has been in progress for
a year to determine the movement of
the alkali and the means by which it
spreads. Valuable data is being gath-
ered on this subject and the Investi-
gations are being carried en in co-
operation with O. K. Meintzer of Ala-
mogordo. Dr. Hare's trip will close the
preliminary part of the investigation
the final object of which will be to ap-
ply the data to the growing crops in
that district.
Chas. D. Miller has left for Albu-
querque after spending a few days with
his brother J. O. Miller at the college.
A dance was given last night in th
gymnasium for the visiting football
team. Unique programs have been pre-
pared for the occasion in the form of
footballs.
Girls basketball practice is going
steadily on and several games are being
arranged for with outside teams.
Two or three tennis courts are be-
ing buiK and & tennis club is soon to
be organized.
President Garrison and dean Foster
have returned from the meeting of
Agricultural colleges at Atlanta Ga.
Dr. Garrison went around by Indiana
on his return and brought Mrs. Garrison
and children home.
Miss Lillian Parker who bas been
seriously ill with typhoid fever at her
home near Las Cruces is steadily im-
proving and It Is hoped will be able
to return to college after the holidays.
berino to assist Mrs. Carroll in pre-
paring for the Friday dance given by
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll at La Union.
Orvill Story has gone to Mesilla Park.
EL PASO MAN BUYS
FARM NEAR BERINO
Berino. N. M.. Nov. 2S. J. M. Hay of
SI Paso bas purchased the 35 acre farm
owned by J. P. Pickens. This place is
located south of Berino.
Arden Gardner is at home from State
College with a badly sprained ankle
received in a football game.
Robert Stark and Willis Brooks have
been in El Paso for a few days.
M. W. Posey Is a visitor in El Paso.
J. P. Pickens took a wagon load of
turnips to EI Paso.
The women of the Methodist church
are planning an extensive Christmas
entertainment.
Mrs. Carl Price and children J. J.
Lewis and Frank Sykes were in El
Paso.
E. T. Barker has been in El Paso
for a week.
Sidney Howard of Las Cruces was a
visitor here.
STOCK CATTLE ARE
SHIPPED TO ARTESIA
MANY AT FARMERS'
MEETING AT ANTHONY
Anthony. N. M Nov. 28. The South
New Mexico Farmers' association held
a large and enthusiastic "meeting at
Geek's halL Manager Hoagland. of the
Mesilla Valley Produce exchange was
present also Dr. McNeil from La Mesa
and H. Hannum. C A. Viljoen and Col.
Viljoen from San Miguel. Cnamberino
was represented by Messrs. Reagan
Wakefield Gay. Adams Will McNary.
O. Wood John Viljoen and Canutillo
and La Union by Messrs. Garrett Bai-
ley Porcher Bennett. Casad. Madrid
Alvarez and Berino by Messrs. Price
Blshaberger. Smith Brooks. Clark Bul-
lock Posey. J. C. McNary. Snyman.
The Anthony members present were
Messrs. Adams. Brooks Wlngate Miller
Blair Thompson Hlneman Jackman
Carpenter Tally Coleman. Howell.
Tony Ferlet was up from El Paso. A
committee of 12 was appointed to draft
a new set of by-laws on lines closely
following the ideas expressed at their
general meeting- Mr. wingaie was
chosen chairman Messrs. McNarry Gar- )
rett. Miller Bailey Ferlet Rshaberger. t
McNeil wood vanuass iiyiand ana
Viljoen.
H. M. Coleman and J. L. Thomas from
Mineral Wells are here attending to
land matters.
Mr. and Mrs. Moberly have rented
rooms at Mrs. Flory's.
Reeves Davis is up from El Paso.
Clarence Carpenter and Lender Mo-
berly are coming in this week from
Deming with a bunch of colts for the
Carpenter ranch.
Thanksgiving day visitors as follows
are reported: Miss- Jackson from San
Marcial guest of Miss Storey; Miss
Larson from Deming. visits numerous
friends here: Mr. and Mrs. Lipps and
family and Mrs. Tracy guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Hall at La Union. Misses
Adams. Howell and Carpenter are at
heme from Agricultural college Mr.
and Mrs. J L" Priest will entertain Mrs.
.Terrell and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Mc-
Kinley from Las Cruces. Mr. and Mis.
Bosworth and Mrs. Smith from El Paso
at the Jeffries home Mr and Mrs.
Co"krfll from Clint at the Hntket
Jilbi Loia fetor nas Kfi loi Cnam-
Manr Cattle Being Sent Threngh El
Paso to California and Xorth
Kansas Ranges.
Davis & Eaton of Artesia. N M. have
bought 400 head of stock cattle through
Nuim & Latham. These were shipped
Wednesday to their ranch at Artesia.
The cattle were bought from Juan
Moreno. They were handled at the
Union stockyards.
The Patterson Ranch company of
Oxnard. Calif. has about 1000 head of
cattle in the Union stockyards shipping
them from Alpine and Haymond Tex..
to the ranch in California where the
herd will be fed on beet pulp.
W. A. Knox will ship out Friday 10
cars of cattle through Nogales to
north Kansas for pasture purposes.
The cattle are in the Union stockyards.
The Sherman Cattle Ranch company
of Arizona is shipping in at Douglas
a trainload of cattle from below Naco-
zari. The cattle will be sent on to
Kansas for pasture.
J. T. McDaniel is shipping out a
trainload of Sonora cattle through
Nogales to California for pasture.
W. D. Connell has sold to Hutchinson
& Hutchinson 17 cars of cattle to be
shipped Thursday to Stanton. Tex.
GORMAN ONE OF TBS
GIVBX LIBERTY BY POOL.
Joe Gorman the Pacific coast prize
fighter who was fined $125 two weeks
ago in the corporation court was
among the 10 prisoners released
Thursday morning by judge Adrian
Pool with an admonition and a "hope
that they would enjoy their Thanks-
giving dinners."
BOY DISLOCATES ANKLE
PLAYING FOOTBALL GAME
Arthur Lang had his right ankle dis-
located while playing football with a
crowd of boys on a vacant lot at the
intersection of Florence and Ochoa
streets Thursday. He was taken to
the emergency hospital and from there
to his home at 1332 San Antonio street.
ART GLASS FACTORY.
W W. Greek contractor has com-
pleted building the art glass factory
for the El Paso Sash and Door com-
pany. The building is back of the com-
pany's building at 1001 Texas street It
is constructed of whit hollow tile is
a story and a half high and covers 40
by 60 feet ground space The building
cost about $2000 exclusive of the ma-
chinery which is bein? installed The
factory i ill be read foi operation in
a short time
3i0 rolls guaranteed roofing slightly
damaged at half price. Lander Lum-
ber Co.
Ise D-j-.f' Coke.
South v. t ni r ID
r
K.
We Are Thankful!
THANIIFUL for the years that have been
when we were permitted to serve you with
the full strength of our ideals to the gradual bet-
terment of our ideals and our service.
Thankful that we have been permitted to partake
of this wonderful year of plenty with ten billions
of dollars in crops to be harvested for the greater
welfare of mankind .
Thankful that for the future we are strong and
able strong An determination to beconle even
greater and of more service; able with the help
of our good people to accomplish those ideals.
We have much to be thankful for.
r
Toyland Opening
ATURDAY November 30th. Cartload after
cartload direct from the workshop of good
old Santa Claus and such bewildering variety!
The greater part of the big Basement is given over
to the display; double and triple-decked tables
dozens of them ledges piled high; every nook and
corner jammed full. Bring the kiddies. Let them
see and enjoy the wonderful displays. Let them
revel to their heart's delight in the thousands of
dolls the life-like mechanical toys the grotesque
automatons the games the chests the doll furni-
ture the tricycles go-carts autos hobby horses
and other things without number. The doors to
toyland open Saturday. ALL ARE WELCOME.
r
Our Garment Section Advertises a Continuance of Its
Most Remarkable Coat Suit Sale
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"EVER before in our history has there been" such instantaneous and enthusiastic
response as there was Wednesday and Thursday to our announcement of this
sale of Women's Coat Suits. The reason is simple: Scores of women who have pur-
chased garments from us in our previous sales eagerly seized the opportunity for
they knew our reductions were genuine. We will continue the sale for the balanceof
this week. If you cannot come Eriday come Saturday but don't let this opportunity
slip by you. The savings are exactly as advertised. The woman who is looking for
the best merchandise at the lowest prices cannot afford in justice to herself to miss
this great sale now in progress on our Second Floor. - -
GROUP 1
Suits up to $18.00
and $19.50
12.50
GROUP 3
Suits up to $25.00
and $27.50
$17.50
GROUP 2 ig A A
$22?sorth. 7. !. f A UU1
GROUP 4
Suits up to $45.00
and $47.50 ....
$25.00
Great Sale of Women's Fall Coats
THERE is a strong reason why these Coat values are the greatest we have offered
in many a day. They are even better than a glance at the comparative priees
would seem to indicate. This is why: Most of them have been purchased within
the past two or three weeks many arriving just yesterday; manufaetuseirs were un
loading preparing for Spring business so we got them at less $ban usual prices- They were marked at
only the usual profit so were exceptional values at regular selling price. Now that the prices are still far-
ther lowered the values become even greater. Between three and four hundred Coats are offered em-
bracing more than a hundred styles the season's best effects. It is a hard matter to describe such a vast
number of Coats in this small space. To put it briefly and comprehensively you are invited to a Eashion
Show where you will find everything that has been developed in Cloth Coats for Pall and Winter wear.
The material list includes every fabric that is to be used this season Chinchilla Cheviot German Zibelines
Novelty Diagonals Mannish Cloths -Serges Boucles Fancy Plaids and Stripes Blanket Coats and Black
Caraculs. You will find Coats suitable for every service the. street automobiling and dress occasions. The
trimming ideas are varied introducing the Robespierre collar and many othejr new features. These Coats
are divided into five groups as follows:
Black Caracul
and Cioth Coats
tkat Sell Regu-
larly at $15.00 for
$0-50
Women's Cloth
Coats that Sell
Regularly at
$17.50 for
$1 .50
Women's Cloth
Coats that Sell
Regularly at
$20.00 for
215
Women's Cloth
Coats that Sell
Regularly at
$25.00 for
iiy-js
Women's Cloth
Coats that Sell
Regularly at
$29.50 for
$00.50
Sale of Woolen Remnants at Half Regular Prices
HUNDREDS of yards of new woolen remnants accumulation caused by the heavy selling in our recent
Mid-Season Sale. These splendid values are all of this season's newest and most popular fabrics.
This is an opportunity to secure a dress coat or skirt length at about half regular price.
See Our Show Windows
Are you watching our windows erary day?
If not make it a practice to do so. Some-
times articles are shown for one day only
and not advertised in the papers. You can
spend a pleasant half hour admiring the
windows on Mesa and San Antonio streets.
The Shop Early Crusade
Bebevi that the trend of public sentiment
would be stronger than ever this year m
favor of the humane Shop Early policy
this store is prepared to extend to our pa-
trons every facility for early holiday shop
ping-
MRS. MERTOST LINDSEY
DIES IN NASHVILLE
In January there was a beautiful
home wedding at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. O. C Coles on Magoffin avenue.
Miss Katie Coles niece of A. P.. O. C
and J. P. Coles was married to Merton
Llndsey. Wednesday Mr. Coles received
a messaa-e from Nashville Tenn.. tell-
ing him of the death of the bride of
less than a year on Wednesday morn-
ing'. After their marriage here. Mr. and
Mrs Lindsey went to Shreveport. La.
where Mr. Lrndsey was connected with
the Louisiana State Life Insurance com-
pany. Last summer Mrs. Lindsey be-
came ill and together they went into
the pine woods of North Carolina where
they spent ' the summer at Asbville.
Finding no relief there they went to
the home of Mrs. Undsey's mother. Mrs.
B. W Barnes of Nashville. Tenn.
where the death occurred Wednesday.
Mrs. Ltndsey was well known to so-
cial EI Paso as she spent a number of
winters here the -guest of her uncle
O C Coles. She was a member of the
younger social set and a large number
rt parties were given for her before
her marriage. Mr. Lindsey is a son of
J. T. Lindsej . of EI Paso and was as-
sistant cashier of the State National
bank before going to Louisiana. At the
time of Mrs. Lindse's death he was
irraneini; to move to Dallas where ho
had been promoted to an important ex-
ecutive position with his company.
Shop earl. while ou may hae tho
o'm.ci' nf the Christmas offeiings in LI I
Paso stores. '
Schools Are Closed Tomorrow
Bring Your Boy Here
LET him profit by these extra specials we arc offering for Friday only.
Suits worth to $6.00 at $3.49 and the best value in overcoats at $5.00.
A pair of woolen gloves free with every purchase of a reefer or overcoat
SUITS TO $5.00 AND $6.00 FOR $3.49 Odd lots of boys Norfolk
and plain coat suits some wkh two pair pants; sizes 7 to 16. Some worth
to $5.00 and many specially bought suite worth (o $6.00. n jq
Extra special for Friday only a suit $Jfis
SPECIAL IN BOYS' OVERCOATS. $5.00 Convertible collar full
length coats; serge lined bottom faced. Made belted styles. i & li"
All wool quality in sizes 7 to 1 7. Unequaied values at ?D .i-HJ
A Pair Wool
Knit Gloves
Free With
Any Reefer or
Overcoat
Bought
Friday.
Me&huuil
A Pair Wool'
Knit Gloves
Free With
An" Reefer or
Overcoat
Bought
Friday.
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Thursday, November 28, 1912, newspaper, November 28, 1912; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth130618/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .