El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Saturday, January 22, 1910 Page: 2 of 24
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Sample Sprin
urprism
Cheap t
Only by a& unusual chance can we offer such a remarkable bargain in spring sMrts!
Our Mr. Coblentz who has been in STew York the past two weeks recently secured
1000 manufacturers ' advance spring sample skirts. By purchasing the entire lot he
got a price that makes these skirts the cheapest garments we ever bought. Don't con-
fuse this with an end-of-the-season sale or anything like that. These skirts are all
spring models. The cheaper ones are made of mannish mixtures and fancies. The
better grades are black voile panamas and light weight worsteds. They are styled
according: to the dictates of spring fashidns in pleated and tunic effects. Later on
in the season when the regular line of skirts is in you will pay considerably
more than the prices noted below for exactly the same kind of skirts as will be
on sale next week. We realize that 1000 spring skirts is an immense quantity
but we propose to sell every one next week. You will understand when you
note the three following prices and have seen the .skirts.
$5.00
irts
p MsZ)
$& 75
irts
$
3fxls IS
rts Us
A.M. wskA I
Vs3? .-Osf. S jw Jy 1
B
t
MATTER
See Special
Window Display
of Skirts
(Continued from Page One.)
I I!
Men Grab TKese Bargains
tylisk
Capes
Here Are Two Sensational Offers In S
Erom another manufacturer who was overstocked Mr.-Coblentz bought 300 capes.- He knew that the cape was
a paxxiCUiaiij servj-ceauic gcixxucLib jlujl nu.jra.du au ne jxiew lie a.a uaini oiu uiictuctJ wiiatever. in lact at ine
price he $aid the capes are as big a bargain as the skirts! And the two together will make this store next week
the busiest place in town. The cape is just the class of wrap that meets the requirements of El Paso. It is light
in weight easily put on and oft and these capes are made of materials that shed dust readily. For easy choos-
ing two lots are offered.
Cap
. 1
$10 Values
TrrO
The stylish Hudson-Fulton. Gapes.
In red blue gray and Copenhagen.
52 inches long and 'finished with
brass buttons. They are made of a
superior quality of kersey and had
they been bought in a regular way
could not be sold for less than
$10.00. At our purchase price we
can offer them next week at
Not the Least is our
1910 Display
We know the majority of wom-
en in El Paso will take advan-
tage of the big skirt and cape
specials but we do not want you
to overlook the 1910 display
- when you come next week.
Fashion's foremost styles are
always shown here first and we
especially feature for the com-
ing week all that is new in
Tailored Suits
Lingerie Dresses
Linen Dresses
Linen Coat Suits
Eajah and Pongee Dresses
Waists
Both Lingerie and Hand Em-
x broidered Linen
Cape Offer No. 2
$8 Values
These capes are made of fine black
kersey. Have military collar and
shoulder straps. And "are trimmed
with gold buttons and gold sout-
well cut and nicely finished are
good values at $8.00. "We make
tiiem an extra special next week-as
long as they last at choice for
water company upon -which -was based
Judge Maxey's orders. Is also a part
of the file In the International Water
company receivership case notr in the
United States circuit court. This stipu-
lation and agreement which is signed
by Coldwell and Sweeney solicitors for
the city of Kl Paso reads:
"To Hon. T. S. Maxey judge of the
"United States court for the western
district of Texas: Now comes tho -city
of El Paso petitioner in the above
styled and numbered cause and says
that the receiver will no doubt have
considerable difficulty In supplying the
city of El Paso and its inhabitants with
water of any kind in sufficient quan-
tity with the present plant of the In-
ternational "Water company and to
avoid a water famine while the plant
is being operated under the order of
the court the city of El Paso is will-
ing that a most liberal construction
for the guidsice of the rfeiver should
l-o put upon the contract existing be-
vween the ci1--- of El Paso and the In-
ternational Water company but it is not
willing that this construction should
be binding upon the parties when the
property and the management thereof
shall have passed out of the hands of
the court.
City tllvcs Consent.
'"The city of El Paso therefore con-
sents that the receiver shall make im-
provements mentioned in his petition
for power to make the same and is
wiling that he should be enabled to
borrow sums mentioned by him the
consent above given to be binding upon
them the city in all future controver-
sies. The city of El Paso is willing
that the receiver shall collect water
rates In accordance with the construc-
tion that he desires to have placed upon
the contract but does not consent that
the International Water Co. or those
claiming under it shall be authorized
by such consent to collect such rate In
accordance with the construction when
the property shall have pas&ed out of
the hands of the receiver.
"It may be that the construction de-
sired by the receiver is the correct
one but the city of El Paso is not
prepared at thls time to consent that
such construction should be adhered to
when it comes to dealing between it
and the company."
STEEET'CAR SON&S
PART OF REVIVAL
Car to Be Run Over All the
Lines This Evening by
Calvary Baptists.
Rer. John A. Wray D. D. is con-
ducting a very successful revival in
Calvary Baptist church. The attend-
ance has been unusually large and so
far there have been more than 20 pro-
fessions of faith in the meeting.
The pastor Dr. Hanks says the
meeting has just fairly begun and will
Real Quick!
If you have not time send the wife or mother and let
her make the selections because here are two extra
good values that can only last a few days.
Hat Special
Our entire line of popular $3.50 and $3.00 soft hats
while they last will be sold tor 'JP
your choice tij m
Underwear Special
All our $6.00 underwear the finest ever shown in the
southwest while it lasts will be sold A. fiC
for per suit only eOJ
Come cpiick while the assortment of sizes and colors lu
is unbroken.
&tifli WMMmm-r
Ml M m
iiiLAIUHig fl
T THE
F 118 YEM5
Patagonia Ariz. Jan. 22. Juana
Corona died here at the age of 116
years.
She was born at a place called Ba-
mora in the state of Sonora Mex. on
Oct. 20 1794 of poor parents who
were unable to give her any education
and her accomplishments along thac
line consisted in being able to count
up to ten.
She had two children who died many
years ago. She has two grandchildren
seven great-grandchildren and 13
great-great-grandchildren. living in
Patagonia.
She was a widow in 1S10 when Mex-
ico achieved Independence. She was
married three times the last husband
being dead over 37 years.
Juana Corona came to Arizona. 37
years ago and until within a year she
chopped wood and did. the housework
in the family of her great-granddaugh
ter Mrs. Bafael Amado.
She had smoked clgarets since she
was-10 years old.
Hedges; treasurer E. W. Bryan; dis-
trict deputy grand patriarch C H.
Campbell.
PLAX TO GO TO LAS CRUCES TO-
MORROW AIVD THEN GO.
Tke New Veilings
In addition to many other new
arrivals in dress accessories we
mention especially the arrival of
the new veilings. The 1S50 styles
axe unusually effective harmoniz-
ing with the colorings of the new
suits. See special display next
week.
B"W'WWiWMJB"'1MMWWWMM3ir
The 1910 Corsets
Special attention is called to our
corset announcement on Societv
Page of todays Herald. In addic-
tion we want to remind you that
our Corset Section supplies you
it all times with the newest
correct-fitting models from the
best known makers.
1
B jii .y f'-r S 7 Z1M&-. .sagHLgM fflKST16 rS"&rC4
IiAS CRUCES TOMORROW.
BOGUS CHECKWORKERIS
JAI1.ED AT GALVESTOX
May Be J. M. Sraltk Wfco Secured 3IOHey
FTom The Herald Authorities
Seek Information.
Is J. M. Smith the man who worked.
The Herald by giving a bogus check to
pay for a classified advertisement
in the Galveston jail? The authorities
there believe he is for they have a man
there who has lived under the variQus
aliases of A. D. Smith "SV. H. Buckner
J. T. Thornton and C. H. Adams.
He passed bogus checks on the hotel
Royan and the Evening Tribune in that
city in -the latter instance using the
same method as was employed to swin-
dle The El Paso Herald out of $10.10 On
January 6-
The Galveston authorities have writ-
ten the local detectives to learn some-
thing regarding the man who worked
the game here and express the opinion
that the man they have in jail is the
same.
ST
LOUIS !MSN BUY
BIG MEXICO TEACT
DON'T BE 3IISLED. BUY GRAM)
VIEW I.OTS IX LAS CRUCES.
MIXING MAX IS
SEXTEXCED TO PRISOX
Chihnahua Meco Jan. 22. Charles
C. Gosch a young mining man and son
of Enrique Gosch. a venerable retired
i merchant of this city was sentenced
recently In the second penal court to a
term of four years and eight months Im-
prisonment on a charge of homicide.
Gosch was accused of killing a hack
driver here on January 31 1908.
TEXAS SCHOOL BOXDS
ARE HELD VALID
Dallas Tex. Jan. 22. In accordance
with the recent ruling of the supreme
court relating to the famous Itasca
school bond election the court of civil
appeals today reversed the decision of
judge "Wear and upheld the validity of
the bonds.
MAY PIPE GAS TO
HOUSTON AND GALVESTON"
Shreveport La- Jan. 22. J. T. Gas-
ton mayor pro tern of Houston; Adolph
Boldt and "Walker Ellis representing
Houston. left for home today after in-
vestigating -the Caddo gas fields.
They witnessed the uncapping of a
well having a capacity of a million
choo
1 Books
and Supplies
lbs Internationa
tat
ook and
ionery
Co
in
or
.. uuuic ieet dairy yesterday. They an
nounce that they will recommend con-
structing a pipeline to Houston Galves-
ton Beaumont and other south Texas
towns from Caddo.
A trainload of Houstonians is ex-
pected soon to complete observations.
FREIGHT TRAINS COLLIDE;
FIREMAN LOSES FOOT
Fort Worth Tex. Jan. 22. A collision
bervreentwo freight trains on the Texas
and Pacific and the International and
Great Northern roads occurred in the
local yards this morning. Allen Greer
a T. & P. fireman was caught under the
engine wheels and his right foot was
cut off.
The T. & P. train was running east
while the L & G. Ntrain was leaving
for the south. Ten cars were ditched and
splintered blockading traffic. The
wreckage will not be cleared until late
this afternoon. The T. & P. trains are
detoured by way of the Cotton Belt
tracks.
az
SPECIAL BAPTIST SERVICES;
A REVIVAL TO START SOON
There will be special services in the
First Baptist church Sunday.
The choir will render special numbers
morning and night.
The pastor Dr. Robert Bruce Smith
will speak Sunday morning on "Christ
As An Evangelist" and at night on
"Leaving Our First l-ove."
It is expected that Dr. "W. J. "William-
son of St. Louis will begin a revival
meeting with the First Baptist church
next Wednesday night though the ex-
act date of his arrival Is not definitely
fixed. A definite announcement will be
made later.
Mrs.vR. J. Collins of Bloomfield la.
arrived in the city yesterday to visit
her son and daughter Dr. Ira W. and
Miss Lina Collins 201 West Missouri
street. She was accompanied by Sirs.
Addie Pearce and Messrs. J. and E. Kel-
logg of Kirksville Mo. who will also
visit Dr. Collins and other relatives in
the city for an indefinite time.
J. TJ. Northman manager of the
lalisuer Dry Goods company left to-
dav on the Golden State for the eastern
markets.
MACKAY DENIES
COMBINE STORY
Declares Postal and "West-
ern Uniou.Are iSTot Held
By Same People.
New York N. Y. Jan. 22. Clarence
H. Mackay in his testimony before the
committee of the legislature of New
York appointed to examine the ques-
tion of whether telegraph and tele-
phone companies should be placed Tin-
der the public service law stated that
the Postal company was the only com-
pany that had ever succeeded in com-
peting with the Western Union and
that if the Postal company should com-
bine with it there would never be any
competition on account of it being im-
possible to obtain entrance into the
large commercial centers and to ob-
tain rights of way on highways be-
tween great cities and the sum of
money that would be required.
Mackay declared that the Postal
Telegraph-Cable company would be the
last competitor in telegraphy and
when that competition ceases there will
be a choice only between monopoly and
government ownership.
Mackay again stated that the Postal
company was absolutely free from
any combination merger or understand-
ing with the Bell company interests or
the Western Union.
EARTHQUAKE SHAKES
ICELAND COUNTRY
Seydisfjord Iceland Jan. 22. Three
severe earthquake sshocks were felt here
this morning. The tremors were felt
elsewhere in Iceland but no serious dam-
age is reportted.
ST. LOUIS FEELS A
LOXG DISTANCE QUAKE
St. Louis Mo. Jan. 22. The seismo
graph of the St. Louis university regKi
tered a prolonged earthquake between
three and four oclock this morning;. It
is estimated that the quake occurred
C500 miles irom St Louis. '
REV. JNO. A. WRAY.
So on all the coming week services be-
ing held at 4 and 7:30 p. m. Prof.
Blanken&hip trains his choir of young
people from 3:30 until 4 in the after-
noons and then they lead the singing
for the service which follows.
A Unique Service.
Prof. Blankenship has chartered one
of the largest street cars and proposes
to run it over all the lines of the city
this evening loaded with both the
choirs the choir of young people and
the choir of adults with their friends j
ana to give tne people along those lines i
music and some short addresses. It
will take the car some two hours or
more to make all the rounds. The car
will not run -over the line to the smelt-
er but will run over all the other lines.
Three Services Tomorrow.
Dr. .Wray will preach at the Calvary
church three times tomorrow 11 a. ni.
3 p. m. and at 7:30 p. m.
At the afternoon service he promises
to give attention to every member of
the family and invites husbands wives
sons daughters and sweethearts to be
present.
PILES CURED IN G TO 14 DATS.
PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure
any case of Itching. Blind Bleeding or
Protruding Piles In 6 to 14 days or
money refunded. 50c
Deal Includes 860000 Acres
in Chihuahua Held by
EL Pasoan.
Chihuahua Mexico Jan. 22. Th&
Union Trust company of St. Louis Mo.
is just closing a deal for the purchase
of -what is known as the Asunsolo lands
consisting of 860000 acres in the north-
ern part of this state. The purchase
price is not being- made public but it is
stated that it is in the neighborhood of
$1000 000 In Mexican money. It is a
cash deal. A. C. Stuart of St. Louis and
Richard E. Chism of Mexico City both
attorneys representing the trust com-
pany are here closing the deal for the
purchasing concern.
J. R. B. Moore of Little Rock Ark
and W. E. Porter of Long Beach Cal.
but formerly of El Paso are principal
owners of the option on the land which
has been on it for nearly five years
and are making the sale. The land be-
longs to Sra Maria B. Vda de Asunsolo
of this city.
It is not known yet what the pur-
chasers intend doing with the property
but it will probably be stocked with
cattle sooner or later as it is said that
leading Texas cattlemen are heavily in-
terested in the trust company which is
purchasing the land.
The Rio Grande Sierra Madre and
Pacific raalroad of the Mexico North-
western system in this state runs
through the northern portion of the land
being purchased-
BUY LOTS IN GRAND VIEW SUNDAY.
THE MILITANT ODD
FELLOWS INSTAL OFFICERS
At Woodmen's hall last night newly
elected officers of ML Franklin encamp-
ment No. 106 L O. O. F. were installed
according to the rites of the order.
Following the ceremonies a spread and
smoker was enjoyed.
The officers elected for a term of six
months were: Chief patriarch Eugene
Vache; high priest A. A. Reynolds;
senior warden E. E. Slaughter: junior
warden H. P. Hanson; financial scribe
W. S. Doby; recording scribe S. R.
GRAND TIEW THE BEST YET. 9 G llllAlltlJAlvl llliiJ
j IpNESrHHRGOODS
ffflll School
'tr ! Books
i
PROTECT yourself against
sudden attacks of Chills
Colds and Grippe by keeping
the system strong and healthy
and the digestion normal. To
do this take
HOSTETTEB'ft
CELEBRATED k I
STOMACH
BlTTERWi
Slightly Used
High Grade Pianos
We have some excellent bargains
in slightly used pianos. These instru-
ments are in such good condition
the cannot be told from now. Now
is your opportunity to get a magni-
ficent high grade piano at less 'than
half its value. Don't miss this chance.
We have also a beautiful line of
new pianos and inner player pianos
on our floor. It is a pleasure to show
our beatitiful stock. Every instru-
ment fully guaranteed.
Terms to Suit Buyers
Jenkins Piano 0
THE BIG PIANO HOUSE
Phone 2958. 611 San Antonio St.
El Paso Tesas
S-focK Complete
in all grades.
Also In school
szipplies of eV-
ery Kind
Currant
jj9kji tfjre
10$ Mesa Ave.
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El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Saturday, January 22, 1910, newspaper, January 22, 1910; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth136635/m1/2/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .