El Paso Sunday Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 28, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 12, 1908 Page: 3 of 22
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EL PASO MORNING TIMES, SUNDAY, JANUARY 12, 1908
Clearance in Men* Section
\
Nothing has been overlooked in the Mens Section to make this
sale the greatest money saving event that you have had an oppor-
tunity to select seasonable goods. Suits, Overcoats, Trousers,
^Shirts, Underwear, Fancy Vests and Hats have been reduced to
the lowest possible selling price and you should shop here next
week even if you have already taken advantage of the splendid
values offered the last week.
Clearance in Boy’s Section
El Paso's Most Progressive Stoss
j ^httiurs "ill make no mistake t<
: here All our high standard
other items are included. Some o
Imy-, 81.->0and $1.f5 Knicker-
bocker Pants for $1.19.
-Hoys oOc and foe Caps and
| Pain O’Shanters for 89c.
i'Hoys’ $1-00 and $1.50 Tam
| O'Slianters for 89c.
ilS
buy tlie boy's complete outfit
Hnits and Overcoats as well
1 the reductions are
25 per cent off on all
Suits and Overcoats.
1 toys heavy fleeced Under-
wear, regular 25c, special 19c.
Hoys' 65c and 75c Knee Pants
for 39c.
Roys'
JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE
After Inventory Sale Continues With Greater Values in All Sections
2nd Week of Sale
Reductions in Dress Goods for the second weekfs sell-
ing show as attractive reductions as were offered at
the beginning. In many cases still further reductions
are offered as certairklines must be closed out at once.
BIG BARGAINS IN REMNANTS.
Remnants have accumulated from the immense sell-
ing that has been going on and these will be offered
this week without regard to regular values.
IN AISLES 2 AND 3.
These two aisles will be filled with shrewd shoppers
this week. Some of the sections where remarkable
values await you are
Lures and Embroideries,
Ladies’ Veiling,
Fancy Neckwear,
Dress Trimmings.
Umbrellas.
Long and Short Gloves.
Toilet Articles.
Ladies' Belts.
Ribbons of all Kinds.
Ladies’ Hose.
The above are only some of the sections offering big
bargains.
IN THE BASEMENT.
Again this week you will be offered phenomenally
low prices in the Basement on
Ladles’ Underwear.
Torchon Laces.
Towels.
Pillow Cases. _
Children's Dresses.
Ladies' Kimonos.
Sheets.
Feather Pillows.
Muslin and Gingham are both offered for second
week’s selling in the Basement at remarkably attract-
ive Clearance Sale prices.
hi v J' ifei'A'j- v •
, *
te lit*
Skirt
Specials
All Skirts Now Reduced
I his week will be Skirt week and it will be well for you to secure the re-
markable values the Skirt Section off ers at After Inventnrv Clearance Sale
prices. I he reductions below give you no idea of the superior Skirts that
will be sold at these reductions, so you should come and see tor yourself
just what savings you make in Skirts.
$5.(X) Skirts at................$2.98 $16.50 Skirts at..............$12.98
$7.00 Skirts at................$3.98 $22.50 Skirts at..............$ 11.98
$9.50 Skirts at................$5.98 $14.00 Skirts at..............$ 8.98
These Skirts are superior in every way and lot No. (i at $14.98 comprises
Skirts of Atlman Voile, Chiffon Taffetas and other high class materials.
All are late style models and at present prices are unusual Bargains.
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY.
2nd Week of Sale
Ready to \\ ear reductions lor second week of sale are
wonderfully attractive when you consider the high
class ol Garments offered and the wide range of Gar
nients that are included in this sale.
Any Suit in the Store is
Offered at
$29.50
h.venjmr highest grade Suits that range in price tip
to $?o.(M) are ottered at this price.
$19.50
Ihtvs Suits worth up to $45.00
$12.85
Buys Suits worth up to $80.00.
CLEARANCE SALE OF DRESSES
Princess and two-piece Dresses are now reduced as
$85.00 Dresses $40.00 Dresses $28.50 Dresses
For $39.50 For $19.50 For $12.98
Clearance of Children's Complete Clearance of
Wear. Furs.
All clauses of Childrmi's Wear
. will lie ottered next; week at
prices In many eases that do not
represent the material In ihe
garments.
Every Fur In stock will ho offer-
ed next week at prices that make
them the best you ever had a
chance to buy No, furs are re-
served.
ANY HAT IN THE HOUSE for $4.98.
Millinery that is worth up to $19.50 is now offered
at $4.98.
DEMOCRATIC RALLY IS
CALLED FOR THURSDAY
Mayor Sweeney Will Tell Latest Dam
News from Washington and Oth-
- ers Will Speak—Enthusiastic
Meeting Last Night.
BURGES TALKS ON POLL TAXES
PETTIBONEAND DARROW BETTER
The Defendant and Attorney in Fa-
mous Case.
I .os Angeles, Cal., Jan. 11.—George
A. Pettibone, who was brought, here
from Boise, Idaho, following his ac-
quittal on the charge of murdering ex-
Governor Steunenberg, will undergo an
operation shortly for ulcer. He has
improved since his arrival here.
Clarence Darrow, attorney of the
Western Federation of Miners, also
Is Improving, and will escape an op-
eration, although he still suffers much
pain from the attack of Matolditis with
which he was stricken during the Pet-
tibone trial.
At the regular weekly meeting of
the chairmen of the Democratic pre-
cinct oommittees. held in the .court
house last night, arrangements were
made to hold a grand Democratic ral-
ly and mass meeting tn that building
next Thursday night, at which sev-
eral of the most prominent citizens ot
El Paso county will deliver addresses.
Several Important questions will be
discussed, questions that are of vital
importance to every citizen of El Paso.
Concha's band will be on hand to fur-
nish music for the occasion and the
Democrats of the city are expected to
turn out in a body.
W. H .Burgess addressed the meet-
ing last night and during the course
of his remarks pointed out that, while
El Paso Is the fifth city of the state
of Texas in population, in almost any
small town a larger percentage of the
people have In the past secured the
right of suffrage by payment of their
poll taxes. He also pointed out the
fact that besides giving the people of
the city a stronger voice In political
affairs. It would be an advertisement
of Inestimable benefit to the city,
should a larger percentage of her
citizens pay their poll taxes. Whether
a citizen intends to exercise the right
of suffrage ot not, as a loyal El Pasoan
they should pay the tax.
R F. Burges. Henry Kelly, D. C.
Booth, E. S. Rood and H. A. Carpen-
ter were appointed as an arrangement
committee to arrange the details of
the meriting Thursday night. The
speakers were selected, but as yet the
subjects they will discuss have not
been named, other than the payment
of poll taxes and the Elephant Butte
dam.
Judge Wvndham Kefnp will be ask-
ed to preside and the speakers will
be: Judge Jas. R. Harper, S J. FTu-
denthal, Juo M Wyatt, W. W Turney,
Judge A. S. J. Eylar and Mayor Jos, U.
Sweeney. The speakers will be limit-
ed to fifteen minutes each and their
prominence and known eloquence are
a guarantee that the talks will be, as
one of the committee puis H, "Spark-
ling with wit and savored with wls-
. dom."
To Judge Eylar has been assigned
the poll tax question and the official
title of “Poll Tax Booster’’ was con-
ferred upon him by the committee.
Mayor Sweeney is expected to return
from the North by Thursday and he
will tell the people all of the "latest j
dam news from Washington." The!
Bubjectg upon which the remainder
of the speakers will speak have not as
yet been assigned, but they will be of!
Interest to every one.
FLEET REPORTED BY GERMAN.
German Warships Received Wireless
Message.
Rio Janeiro. Jan. 11.—The captain
of the German cruiser Bremen re-
ceived a wireless dispatch from the
American battleship fleet this after-
noon announcing that the fleet is near-
ing Rto Janeiro. The dispatch did
not give Ihe position of the American
vessels.
Washington, D. C., Jan. 1L—Admiral
Evans’ fleet may make a trip to
Puget Sound after leaving San Fran-
cisco in the early summer, acording
to an official statement made at the
navy department today.
When a pessimist expects to be
disappointed he lg disappointed if he
isn’t.
No More
PILES
No Matter How Bad Your Case it Or
How Long You Have Had it. Pyra-
mid Pile Cure Can Cure It.
“AN APOSTATE PRIEST”
SOUTHERN MESSENGER OF SAN
ANTONIO ON O’CALLAGHAN.
Family Paper Discusses Action of For
mer Catholic Priest Who Joined
First Baptist Church Here—Says:
“We Must and Do Condemn His
Perfidy.”
The Southern Messenger, of San
Antonio, Texas, in its Issue of January
9th, has an article on E. J. O'Calla-
ghan, a former assistant priest of the
Catholic church who was at St. Mary's
church for thirteen years and who re-
nounced his faith to Join the First
Baptist church here several weeks ago.
Under the caption "An Apostate
Priest," the Messenger says:
The dally papers reported a week
ago that Father J E. O’Callaghan,
formerly assistant priest at St. Mary’s
church in San Antonio, had publicly
Joined a Baptist church in El Paso.
The new* was at first received with
incredulity by nearly all who had for-
merly known Father O’Callaghan, but
upon inquiry It wa« found to be only
too true Those, however, who were
acquainted with the circumstances un-
der which the unhappy man left his
former charge in San Antonio, were
not altogether surprised, although In-
expressibly grieved to learn that his
defection had culminated In open and
flagrant apostasy.
We would take no further notice of
It will be seen from tills just how
much “conscience" ami "truth” had
to do with the wretched man's aban-
donment of the church that nurtured
hint and /the friends who trusted him.
While we must and do condemn his
perfidy, the violation of his sacred
vows, his public abjuration, for the
IKKir man himself we have nothing but
pity: we should all pity and pray for
him, for, surely, if there be an abject,
being on earth who needs God’s mercy
invoked in his behalf, it Is the apos-
tate priest.
MITCHELL MUCH IMPROVED.
Rest in Missouri Has Done Labor
Leader Good.
Kansas City, Mo., Jan 1L—-John
Mitchell, president of the United Mine
Workers of America, passed through
Kansas City today on his way to his
home iu In lianaprille. He is In much
improved healih after his rest in
Excelsior Springs, Missouri.
wagons filled with papers was a slg-l
nol for the union boys to attack.;
Thousands of papers were torn up and:
strewn in the streets.
On Sumner street, the attempt of an
officer to arrest a newsboy led to an
attack by his comrades. The officer;
was having a hard struggle when two
other officers arrived. The
were severely handled
IIENEY CONTINUES HIS WORK.
In Oregon Now, But Will Soon Return
to the Coast for Graft
Prosecutions.
Portland, Or., Jam 11. Francis J.
police \ Heney arrived in Portland today to
again institute proceedings against
Officer Buchanan and a bystander : the alleged land frauds He will be-
mimed John Chamberlain were taken I gin work nn Monday by luklng up the
to the •nergency hospital suffering case against former United Slates At
1,01,1 lacerations and wounds. j torney .1. H. .Hall. After he lias con-
A spicial meeting of the Central j eluded the Hall case, Mr. Henry will
Labor union lias been called for to-j return to Ban Francisco, leaving the
morrow to take action upon the claims! work of prosecuting the various land
of lb., newsboys. j fraud eases in the bunds of T. C.
|
i Reciter, who has been appointed his
' j slstanl.
deterring to the situation In San
j Francisco, he said the work of pros-
I editing offenders in lhat city had just
j begun, and that Ihe trial.-; of various
| indicted poHtk-lansi and corporation
; officials will he taken up as fast an
; circum.-itanees will permit
"1 have cleaned up San FrauclBcb,”
| he suid, "hut. I have not finished my
j work."
P. B. Ferry and Jarnt Hrehrn, hand-
j some young, athlete miners of Upper
j Lehigh. Pu„ says they will spend leap
year in Alaska to avoid receiving mar*
i rlage proposals
D'ANNUNZIOS’ NEW PLAY.
Great Victory for the Italian; Many j
Honor* 8howered.
Rome, Jan 1L-—The. first p re sen tie i
tlon of Gabriel’s D'Annunzios Navaj
(symbolizing the greatness of Ven-
ice), met with great success tonight. !
The theater Argentlha was overflow- j
lag, the audience including all the ,
notables. King Victor Emanuel and i
tile queen occupied the royal box To- J
ward ihe close of the evening the king
called D'Annuzio to the royal box and
congratulated him. The production is I
a revival of the Greek type, eomprls- !
Ing recitation, singing and dancing,!
and excellent music. Its success was 1
science and to certain principles of
Free Package Sent To Prove It. truth and remain in his former post-
Half of the suffering and torture, of tlon” He is careful to say nothing
piles has never been told. Whether’.of the actual circumstance's under
your particular case of piles is almost which he left the Catholic church, but
too excruciating for any mortal to; evidently seeks to convey the impres-
bear, or if you are fearfully tantalized 8lcm that the change was a matter of
by unreachable itching and bleeding conscience an^ rf-gard for truth. The
or whether you have only a moderate j fac,n of the case flatly contradict this
case "of piles, there is positive relief, inference. We cannot, in charity t«.
and quick too, in Pyramid Pile Cure, wards the man himself, and In view
You need not take for granted all of the limitations of a family newspa-
we say about our Pile Remedy. We Per, relate those facts in detail, but
want it to speak for itself. justice and truth demand that we
That Is why we say to every person ffive at least an outline of them,
suffering from piles or any form of Father O'Callaghan abandoned hts
rectal disease, send us your name and duties of assistant priest at St. Mary’s
address and we will gladly send you j church, San Antonio, about cighteeil
a free trial package of the marvelous i months ago, during the absence of bis
Pyramid Pile Cure. After using the ! superior In Europe. He left the city
trial you will hurry to your nearest I without leave or notice, leaving be-
druggist and get a 50 cent box of Pyra- j hind a letter In which he mated that
mid Pile Cure, now admitted by thou- I he was going to the Trapplst*. This
sands to be one of the most wonder- I is sufficiently suggestive to well in-
ful reliefs ami cures for Piles ever formed Catholic readers. Communica-
due chiefly to its spectacular features,
an event which, at best, is a most dis-i The author and the principal players
tresslng one, were It not for the die•! were called before the curtain a score
ingenuous statements publicly made j of times,
by the fallen priest regarding his j ........................
arv? newsies whip policemen
"that he could not is? true to con-
known.
Instant relief can be gotten by us-
ing the marvelous Pyramid Pile Cure,
ft Immediately reduces all conges-
tion and swelling, heals all sores,
ulcers and Irritated parts. It renders
an operation absolutely unnecessary.
Mich.
STRIKING BOYS OF BOSTON AT
TACK NON-UNIONISTS.
Three Officers Were Assaulted, Strip-
ped o fTheir Badge* and Hats and
On* Officer and a Bystander Were j
Seriously injured—Local Paper Ha*
Raised It* Price to the Boys—Non-
Unionists at Work.
Boston, Mass., Jan. 11.—Three offi-i
cers were assaulted, stripped of their:
badges and hats, and one officer and;
a bystander seriously injured tonight
in an attack made on the police by j
two hundred newsboy* In front of the'
Boston American newspaper office j
Three of tbc- newsboys were placed
under arrest.
The trouble was an incident in a i
strike of union newsboy* called last
Tuesday against a local newspaper,
tlons were sent to all the Trappist
monasteries in the country, but no
trace of him was found. At length,
not long ago, he was heard of, In El
Paso, where he was reported to be! which It Is claimed has raised the ,
living under an assumed name and in price of the paper* to the boys,
very reduced circumstances. He was: There was little trouble until today/
Send your name and address today j offered pecuniary asistance but refun- i however, when the paper found non-:
for free trial package to Pyramid I ed to accept it. The next news of him | union boy* to take out the papers.
Drug Co., 128 Pyramid Bldg . Marshall, | was his reception into the Baptist; At the north section and at the sub-j
1 church, as stated above. | way entrance, the appearance of the i
Lardless Cookery J
The only people who' use lard for shortening; and
frying purposes are those who are not familiar with
the virtues of Cottolene.
Cottolene was granted a grand prize - highest pos-
sible reward t over all other cooking fats at the I a>uis-
iana Purchase Kxpos.ition, and food cooked with Cot
toleiie another (fraud Prize.
A New Feature—The patent air-tight t< p on the
pail is for the purpose ot keeping
Cottolene
clean, fresh and wholesome; it also prevents it from absorbing disagreeable odors.
Mr. J. J. Phillips, special representative of The \. Is. hnirbank Companvof Chi-
cago, will call and see our customers with solicitors. He explains the properties
and uses ot Cottolene courteously and intelligently .
fWE==Pure Food Cook Book==fRE|
Mr. Phillips will give a copy <>i the ' Pure hood Cook Hook" to each purchaser"
of Cottolene. Thi- < ook Hook is written by the famous cooking authority, Mrs.
Mary J. Lincoln. The regular price is 50c. Don’t miss this.
Howard=McPlietri(lge
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El Paso Sunday Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 28, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 12, 1908, newspaper, January 12, 1908; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth596085/m1/3/?q=yaqui: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.