El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Wednesday, February 8, 1911 Page: 3 of 16
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EL PASO HERALD
Wednesday Feb. 8 1911. 3.
mart Garments for Springtime
anwa asznaMaMH a noiB (
Every Day Our Showing is Augmented by the Arrival of
New Garments Which raithfully uepmt Spring r asnions
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Gc&fs ancf Ehcfs Women's Shoes
Broken lots and odds and ends of women's shoes and o?.ford- ties
in aH kinds of plain and patent leathers are placed in one lot
at a very special pnce. iiiuiuuvu. m wc iuo ihc tay hji
pairs regularly worth $4-00 a pair . . . .- P
Broken lots and odds and ends of men's shoes in styles for dress
or street -wear in patent and gun nietal leathers; shoes regularly
sold for $3.50 4.00 and o.Ul 1 (
a pair Plo.
Boys' Elk&ide Shoes special .'...' $2.39
V
New Arrivals
V
Among 'Hie novelties of the season we are showing the .white
canvas button boots and welt sole pumps. Very nobby styles
and quite the fad for summer wear.
Biack craven ette. tfwo strap pumps a pair $3.00
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THE MEXICAN
Continued from page 1.)
in a leisurely manner and in good order.
-"ter exchanging1 a numDer of shots
ith the insurreotos and finding that
4bey showed 'no intention of attacking
the city the federals returned to
Juarez and maintained a vigilant watch
during the night.
From the roofs in Juarez the feder-
als could see the fires at the insur-
recto camp and from the camp the in-
surgents could plainly see the lights
of the town. The two waiting com-
mands merely waited and watched.
Each expected reinforcements and each
hoped the reinforcements of the other
would be the last to arrive.
The tnsurrectos this - .morning drove
about 200 goats down to the river for
water. The army is evidently not with-
out food.
3Icicans Enthusiastic
The enthusiasm of the American-
Mexicans in the smelter settlement
when the insurrectos went into action
Tuesday afternoon was particularly no-
ticeable. The employes of the smelter seem-
ed to be in sympathy with the rebels
and cheered them every time they
came to the river for water and many
threw them coins afterthe skirmish
when the rebels had returned to their
former position on the river bank to
drink.
The sympathies of thcMexican resi-
dents of the smelter district were
lainly with the rebels and 'it is said
t.hat a number of the nore adventur-
ous joined Orozco's command after
nightfall last night.
Federal Reinforcement.
CoL A. C $harpe rushed reinforce-
ments of United States troops to the
smelter opposite where the fighting
had occurred as soon as he learnld of
Tuesday's skirmish. A detachment of
the 23rd infantry made the trip from
town on a handcar to assist in patrol-
Ing the border and preventing viola-
tions of the neutrality laws.
hind the water car and 15 were in the
ab t3-the engine. One of their num-
!T espied a number of insurrectos in
front and called "Quien vive." The in--rrectos
replied "Madero" and th
shooting commenced. Conauctor Grove
was near the cab of the engine and
he ducked down behind a hill not far
distant. Then the rain of bullets com-
menced. The boiler "plate of the en-
gine was not even scarred by the steel
Juliets that penetrated the side of the
tank and cut the very life out of the
thin metal of which it is built- The
water car In the rear suffered the same
fate for It was literally riddled from
stem to stern. '
Then Came tho plosion.
Then came the explosion of dyna-
mite and down went the coach from
which the federal soldiers had alighted
in time to save their necks. It was
left at the scene a total wreck but
the water tank of the engine and the
water car behind were filled with so
many holes and dents that they looked
like porous plasters.
The headlight of the engine looks
like the face of a fancy clock after It
lias been peppered with heavy stones j
-- bullets. It was smashed to smither-
eens. - j
The trucks showed that they "ha lr
in ue clu u for ie wheels and trucks
both were covered with yellowish clay I
: and sand. ." I
Behind' this were engine 845 with
another water car and a caboose. They
had also been derailed the following
day but were not injured in any way
and will be on duty again very soon.
F. C. Mentzer terminal superintend-
ent of the Mexican "National railways
at Juarez says that provided the men
at work repairing the track are not
molested by the Insurrectos the line
will be in operation in .five days. Al-
ready seven bridges have been repaired
and men are repairing the telegraph
lin.
A work train left over the Cen-
tral early "Wednesdav morning for the
scene of the wrecked track and will1
-remain there until the line is ready for
traffic Superintendent Mentzer said
late Tuesday night that he hoped to
. have the road opened as far as Ranche-
ria 60 miles today. The North West-
ern work train alsio left early Wednes-
day morning and will repair the torn
up track at Bauche. The passenger
train will be run south Wednesday af-
ternoon if possible and traffic will be
kept open If possible through to Casas
Grandes.
W;
Tailored and Street Hats
c
FOULARD DRESSES-11.45.
Special lot of very neat dresses made of good quality satin finish foulard.
These are stylish models of black and navy in striped and (f fl i AS.
figured effects trimmed with plain color satin bands. ...... P jL JL 'w
FOUK TEOOPS OF
GAVAL&Y ARRIVE
Soldiers Por Pelea Ysleta
and WasMngton
- Park.
Four troops composing the entire
third squadron of the Fourth United
States cavalry stationed at Fort Meade
South Dakota arrived in El Paso Wed-
nesday morning on two special troop
trains and are now being detailed for
emergency service along the border.
The squadron was in command of Capt.
O'Shea of the Fourth and the three
other troops were in command of Capt.
Farmer Capt. Chitty and first Lieut.
HalL Capt- Pinkston is the surgeon
with the command.
The cavalry squadron consists of
eight officers a surgeon and 351 men.
The squadron brought 3C0 horses.
One of the troops will be stationed
at Pelea N. M. above the smelter
one at Ysleta down the river another
at Fabens and the fourth at Washing-
ton park in El Paso. The troop trains
arrived at 7 -and 9:30 p. m. and were
unloaded at Fort Bliss. The two
troons of the Fourth cavalry which
were ordered to Fort Kuachuca Ariz.
passed through El Paso late Tuesday
night.
BRING- TWOWREOKED
ENGINES TO JUAREZ
One Was Badly Peppered
With Bullets in Battle
Near Mesa.
There is a "holy" water tank attach-
ed to the engine No. 862 of the Mexi-
can National lines in the yards at
Juarez. This engine and No. 845 -were
brought in from kilometer 19 three
mUes below Msa which in turn is
16 3 kilometers below Juarez Tuesday
afternoon by a work train under the
management of F. Rice jr. superin-
tendent of maintenance of way.
The tank is part of the engine and
vrith It was water car 1S997 which is j
likewise riddled. Thirty-one ouiiets en-
tered the side of the tank and six en-
tered the back of it when the rebel
fired on the train In which 60 of Ro-
bago's men were coming as an advance
guard of his army Saturday night last.
The rebels were in waiting and 45
federal soldiers were in the coach be-
KOSTERLITZKY AFTER
BAND OF INSURRECTOS
Magdalena Sonora. Feb. S. A ran
ker arriving here reports a band of 150 '
insurgents passed Cerro Prieto headed j
for Cuspe. CoL Kosterlitzkv. who wn? '
here at the time assembled a force of
rurales and started in pursuit.
We Make a Special Feature of Extra Good
Styles and Qualities at
$5 and $7.50
Really remarkable is the value shown
in these two special feature lines of
hats but it's our intention to sell at
these prices bats that are enough
better than te ordinary ?5.00 and
$7.50 kinds that the difference will
be readily seen. These hats are in
the new shapesr"many of them from
Gage and Fisk smart styles and in
black and many colors. They are
just the kinds you'll want for early
spring rjvear.
We are also sbowin manv exclusive
model hats impoited ones from Paris z.
and fjom the greatest 2s ew xorkj
modistes iliany yerv unique styles
fiTP: shewn which have the stamD oi-7
.....' - ..-.- r r
onganaiHty ana inaivia'uau&y upon 0ruLLLQ .Svcr
thtun. Our display is one of unusual & Mjy
interest- X $-r
i!
1
Now Ready
s the 1910
s
v
For Sale By
auonery
Herald Building
1 aiiore
i
.
suits
New spring model coat suits made of good
quality worsted suitings m plain grey ngnx
and dark and grey with hairline. Th&coats
are in 24 and 26 inch length satin lined and
the sldrts stylishly made. y A&L
Special values -&
Tailored Suits $1650
Very attractively designed tailored coat
suits of grey suitings plain and striped ef-
fects satin lined 24 inch coats with fashion-
able model skirt. These are perfect ntting
garments and most unusual -a sl &r
value t our popular price ... ? jLJoDJ
Silk Petticoats $4-95
The most phenomenal value ever given in a
silk petticoat is found in our grand "line at
Jin's price. They are of all silk taffeta and
messaline in all plain colors and xancy
striped effects. A regular $7.50
quality each
$4.95
Pretty Clothes for Baby
. (Infants' Dept. Second. Floor)
BABY'S outfit can he bought com-
plete here. A world of daintily
made garments has just come in the
prettiest you ever saw. They're made
of the sheer fine nainsooks and ba-
tistes trimmed with the dainty babyish
laces and embroideries. Every garment
the baby needs can be bought here
ready for use.
HAND EMBROIDERED DRESSES.
Short dresses for little folks of six months to three
years made of fine quality sheer batiste wibh pretty
yoke of genuine hand embroidery $2.00 to $4.00.
HAND EMBROIDERED SKIRTS.
Short skirts made of fine nainsook and cambric with
hand work scalloped edge. In sizes for children of two
to four years $1.25 to $1.75.
INFANTS' DRESSES.
Pretty dresses both long and short in a big 'variety
of styies. !Made of fine quality nainsook lawn and
batiste trimmed with embroideries and laces 50c to
$5.00.
COLORED DRESSES.
The "Leavy Dress' for little folks made of Scotch
zephyr ginghams and. chambrays in the prettiest and
neatest of styles. Sizes for .six months to five years
95c to $3.00.
Hand embroidered bibs. . .- '. 35c to $1.50
Rompers good quality gingham 50c to 75c
Broken Lines IT 2 A fllrfc-cToe
$L5Q Quality skl(X ilOVeS
All the broken lines and odd lots of dress and mocha
gloves which regularly sold for $1.00 $1.25 anfd
$1.50 have been placed in one lot at a price which
Should sell them quickly. Nearly all of these are the
JFownes make in a big variety of colors including
many fancy il match shades.'' Gloves in this lot will
not be fitted guaranteed nor exchanged.
Seventy-five Cents a Pair
Dress & Waist Linen 39e
THURSDAY we offer a particularly
good bargain in white linen just
the kind you will -wait for the summer
waists and dieses. It .is the sheer
.round thread kind and worth q
50c a yard. Our special price jy
NAINSOOK 11c
Only about 500 yards of this special quality worth
regularly 171-2e wi be offered tomorrow at the spe-
cial price. It's extra good and 32 inches wide. !
A yard -..... JL L C
The "Popular" Basement
Extra Good Items for the End of the Week
BARGADsTS advertised in our basement are always
sure to be good ones the " Popular V always
lower prices put still lower with the qualrry just the
same. Only a few items are specialized for this
1 week-end sale but each one is a good one with a gen-
uine saving.
CHIFFON LISSE 29c
Or cotton voile sheer and of the same effect as a mar
quisette. In neat check stripe and -plaid
effects and. plain colors. A. vard
SERPENTINE CREPE 19c
A splendid line of new Japanese and floral designs in
blues tans greys and. other colors suitable lor kimonos
and house garments. Best quality
a vard
29c
19c
Domtican Pongees
We show a wonderfully complete assortment of Pongees"
this season one which comprises every kind and quality
made by foreign and domestic manufacturers. Both
plain and rough weaves are shown in natural and other
StL.T. 50c to $2.00
FANCY DRESS SILKS
The new fancy silks for spring are here a beautiful
line showing many novelty effects in a most coonpre-
hensive line of colors. These are messalines louianes
and taiff etas 19 to 27 inches PA ( AA
wide and worth from De7 C to P OU
MAHRATTA SILKS
A silk and linen material in perfect imitation of the
rajah silk in black white and c f
all colors. A yard SO C
EXTRA SPECIAL
All pure silk taffeta tine regular 75c quality A Q
in all shades a yard . fri C
EXTRA SPECIAL
AH silk messaline a full yam rich lustrous finish for
waists and dresses. Our regular ' ftQ
$1.25 quality a yard . . . c!?0 C
SHIRTING CHEVIOT.
Good quality for boys' waists and
men's shirts a very serviceable
weight in light and medium "t
colors 15c quality a yard. . llv
70x90 SHHETS. '
iMade of good quality soft finish mus-
lin with invisible seam. An extra
good basement special O
(limit six) each- TrOC
42x34 PILLOW CASES.
Made of heavy round thread muslin
neatly hemmed and made. Our regu-
la rl5c quality offered as a - 1
basement special each A v
18x35 TURKISH TOWELS.
Full bleached medium weight
fringed Turkish towels a splendid
wearing kind. Extra special in
the basement
each
DOLLAR TABLE DAMASK.
We make a strong feature of extra good table damasks
for a doliar a yard offering a. quality commonly sold
for 1.'25 to $1.35- You'll say they are the best you
ever saw ror uae pnce. C ff
t.UV
A vard
8'3C
APRON GINGHAMS.
Good quality apron ginghams in a
variety of checks blue !brown red
black and green. Full width and fast
color. We limit each customer J
to tweive yards. A yard
Ribbons Veiling's 4? Laces
Special lot of fancy all silk Ribbons
four to six inches wide of extra qual-
' ity taffeta in persian de
Sims 75c value i -
Fancy beltings of extra quality in
moire and' brocaded effects in all
colors. Belt lengths worth
3oc each
Special lot of fancy mesh and dotted
silk veilings a big variety of pat
terns in black only values
IDC
to 65c a yard
c
All silk extra heavy chiffon veiling
with fancy woven border on both
sides. 27 inches wide suitable for
auto veils. $1.25 quality
a vard
Cotton and- linen Oluny and torchon
ace edging and insertion suitable for
undrTaarments. dresses and curtain
trimming. Values to 15c.
a vard '.
Swiss Nnainscok and cambric edging
bands and insections a big variety
of handsome designs in qualities
worth up to 50c
a vanl . . .
Women's Knit Under w'r
Complete lines of the knit undergarments for spring aisl
summer wear are now here. The union suits- are shown
in cotton lisle and silk with tight wide or tunbrella.
knee and sleeveless. Cotton union suits 50c and 75c;
lisle union suits $1.00 and $1.50; silk union suits $4.50.
SUMMER VESTS
Women's cotton and lisle undervests in low-neck and
sleeveless and high neck and long sleeve styles in
regular and extra sizes 1 . .12 1-2c to $1.75
DRAWERS
Cotton and lisle thread- drawera in the umbrella Ioose
and tight knee styles 25c to 75c
EXTRA SPECIAL
Women's white cotton vests low neck and; sleeveless
wit taped neck and arms! Full size and? ' f g '
full length. 15c value iUC
88 c
5c
17c
ew Trimmmg Braids
Among the many new trimmings which have been re-
ceived are several style3 especiaHy suitable for trim-
ming tailored garments. These are plain and -novelty
styles in plain black white and cream and black with
white acd cream.
Also Herculas braids in all widths in black white and
cream.
Our assortments of new trimmings show everything to
be desired in bands galloons allovera amd flouncings in
every new effect- I
Japanese Toilet Preparations
Perfumes and toilet preparations from Japan are quite
the fad now-a-days and we feature a counplcte line of
the best Van Tines. The scents are unique a lifccle
different from those you have used for years and the
quality of the preparations is tlhe beat.
Toilet water penfawncs talcum soap and face powders
are hown in ((he following odors:
Goisha Flower Corylopsis Hi Yang Pagoda. Sandal-
wood Wisteria Portucal Auzamo Viorenta Cul Reazee
Nile Lily.
gms
95 e Muslin Under Garments
A big feature ip Jhe muslin underwear dept. is extra
good garments at this very popular price. There are
night gown3 of long cloth nainsook and batiste beau-
tifully trimmed: corset covers. comination corset cover
and skirt or drawers chemise drawers and haas&some
skirte. Garments of the same quality and style are
often soil for $1.25 -we feature them at 95c each
giving value which is without equal.
ENTER TIME is well in the back ground now and all around are the evidences of the near approach of
spring. Everywhere rn every section 01 our store tne darn somper coiors 01 winter cue ici&i gvs
way to the bright fresh beauty of the spring things a welcome change indeed. The Ready-to-WaQ1.
op-Krvn io vnrn'rflv fillino- with new arments which will undoubtedlv win a warm spot in the
' ' VJ""L -"vylv. j. -njp j rt - - -
hearts of all lovers of good dress. They are garments wnicn will appeal to women ox gooa Lasbegciiiiejib
which have refinement an'd elegance uncommon in most kinds. Nearly all of these are exclusive styles
which will not' be duplicated.
ISiew Spring Model Skirts
Very Unusual Values at $4.9 S
A low price for skirts as stylish as these and as well madelower consid-
erably than is usually asked for the same qualities in most stores. But
these skirts serve to show tine kind of values always found in the "Popular'
in everything just a little better than you expect to find.
The skirts at $4.95 are all new spring models made of extra quality voile
panama and serge in black white and all colors the wite &A QC
serge with black stripe and shepherd checks PXJ
"Popular" 95c Waists
As Good as Most $1.25 Kind
At this price we're ' selling absolutely the best waists ever sold for 95c
Tihey 're equal in every way style quality and fit o those ordinarily
sold for $1.25. They are all new styles plain and embroidered tailormade
nnos rxt wrAs rrf rfninfcv limreriA styles in ean'broiderv and lacs. Some
styles have the high neck and long sleeves others are with the g
Dutch neck and" short sleeves- All are splendid values at
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El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Wednesday, February 8, 1911, newspaper, February 8, 1911; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth136872/m1/3/: accessed May 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .