El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 34TH YEAR, Ed. 1, Thursday, January 8, 1914 Page: 2 of 16
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mm LETT 'EM HOWE I
LET'EMHOWL HI I
1 1 i i i h
Our Semi-annual
i Clearing Sale
Never since the day we first opened our door have we offered bargain that can com-
"J pare with the values embraced in this sale and we will tell you why.
For weeks we waited patiently for the arrival of cold weather but it failed to arrive.
Naturally men did not feel the necessity for heavy clothing and refused to buy. The re-
sult is more fine clothing on hand now than we have had before at this time of the year and
we have made up our mirrds to dispose of
Every Suit and Overcoat in Stock at
1-3 Off
We don't care a .rap how fine the quality is or what color they are; they all go at
66 2-3 cents on the dollar. This reduction is so great that no man of common sense could
stay away especially when he can buy suits and overcoats the kind we sell at 1-3 off.
Extra bargains in all departments.
1-4 Off on AU Men's Pants.
1-4 Off on All Boys' Suit and Overcoat.
1.
Let 'em Howl!
Finer Merchandise at
a Bigger Discount
EET 'EM HOWE
flBRaSI LET '
Let 'em Howl!
Special Today : SI. 00
Outing flannel Night
Shirt for 30 Cents
EM HOWE I
MR. FIHKK AT III It III SI .
Audlctico Detained Till After Mid
nlirlit. Hut Well Repaid.
.Wonderful Mrs. Klskel When the
i inn 111 descended on ner iumi nignt
et the conclusion of the fourth set
or "TIid Illsii Itoad" at the El Paso
theater none who saw her SOW In
i i'ii.Knltion of their applause could
doubt but that she la still the great-
Sat eotresa on the American tftasi'.
Her ob bsf youth her manner!
They are wonderful.
Aa "Mary Page" In Kdward Bhel-
dsn's "The High Itoad." thin Inimitable.
St IrSSS trui at her liest. Never has
mi III I'aao audience Keen her In tt
better charm tci portrayal'
Mm. Flake's audience im i ompell-
ed to wait luat midil until a stubborn
I iiKKiiKeiiiuii could be perauuded into
hurrying the scenic effects that Hi
psares of tho American stage carried
with her. Ling after the hcheduled
hour for the curtain to rise the or-
th stairs hai Galled t" maka II uppear-
nnce In the pit. A portion of I'm
house became fretful but soon a Mat
appearing yoniiK ruin oaSM out ami
linked them to be putleni. telling them
that owing to the railroad company's
mlKtake Ihe scenery had not arrived
ill thr theater.
They were well repaid for waiting
however fur never has an Ki Paso
audience aeen such magnificent stage
ettlnga auoh wonderful acting ami
such a superb Mrs. flake. It was af-
ter midnight when the curtain fell
upon the final nc of the splendid
play.
STUBBORN STOM-
ACH TROUBLES
ARE THE CASES HE
LIKES TO TREAT
In o. A. Voiing the famoua chronic
disease specialist luvltea you person -alty
to come to his thoroughly
equipped modem no dical offloes. 11
will with plenum explain to you huw
he cures the dlacaae of hla specialty.
He la desirous of seeing all obstinate
oases that hae been discouraged and
disheartened. He will cheerfully ex-
plain and demouslrutc to your aatia-
factlon how he can cure you quickly
and permanently.
Hla years of experience and office
equipment are at your dlspoaal. An
lamination will disclose your true
physical condition After taking an
examination you are under no obliga-
tion to take treatment. Head what a
patient haa to say:
"Daa Moines. Iowa June 7 ISO.
Dear Doctor fcciuog; 1 feel it au dutj
to wrlta you a letter to thank you
for whet you have dune fur me. 1
bad beu sick for over three yeare
with a bad caae of atotnach trouble I
pas so bad that I could aot eat a
thtua or aveo take a drink of water.
Without getting n awful pain and
got so weak that 1 could nut do my
housework 1 had taken medicine
from several doctors but it did me
ao good They told me that nothing
would help me but au. operation 1
just could sot make up my ralud tu
aa operation. 1 had read in the pa-
pars several times that you cured with-
out an operation ao I mm tu your
office and began treatment at once.
And I want to tell you I aiu per-
fectly well bow can eat anything and
tael floe all the lime. I wish I could
tall every parous who suffers from
stomach trouble to go to you and gat
cured - Very truly yours Mrs. K u
Heaaun. list liuchaaao tM Dee
Moines Iowa "
Hla of floe are ciowded dally with
suffertag humanity and are located
war Union Clothing axon corner
Orogoa aad sktn Antonio streets. Cuu-
Mew Play at Crawford.
Thoec of you who remember
"Hlue Mo wee." when It wuh played
here two or three years ux" have t
opportunity tonight of seeing the. de-
lightful comedy repeated at the
Crawford. It la true that the Trl-
utatc t uini'ii) i ompeny is noi us thoi
oughly advertised aa the company
which brought the play to the El 1'an I
theater yet It can be aafely said that
the Individual members of the com-
pany are equally as capable of pre-
senting the comedy as the first com-
pany. Churles Utnmtii the producer
haa selected he cast carefully. He has
not given a part to one who Is not
qualified to handle It properly. To
MIkh Juaale Maker rails the lot of
playing the title role the "He
MOUSS" and Mia Maker plays It
creditably too. Uobby Pilzalmmonx
will be aeen In the role of "Knllet"
and he makes one of the best little
"Hollatsr that you ever asw.
If you enjoy a bright crlep comedy
with cleverly executed dancea ami
good songe thrown In by all means
attend the first performance of "The
hiuc Mourn" 'at tht Cravffcrd tomcr
row night.
COMPLAIN OF V. H. AllMV FOOD.
Mexican PrlMiiw-rs . hay Itbdiea Are
Sot "Palatable."
United Mates urniy rations are not
M Ml table" and are not glenl n suf-
flcient quantities to the Mexican fed-
eral soldiers held prisoners of the
army here Mexican Consul de la'
Hlrria lompalined to United Slates
army officers yesterday. Ho said he
had received several romplalnta from
the prieoners t he mse! ves against the!
rood and so took up the matter with
lb army offlciale.
The rations given to the Mexlcsn
federal are the same as the officers
uud men of tho United States army
receive
In order to satisfy the Mexicans
ths raw rations will be given to the
prisoners and they will be given fa-
cilities for cooking theli own food
CHARGE CALLED
TO VERA CRUZ
JOHN I.IM Willi - OKUAC;HNFS
SY TO COMK FROM MIX ICO
ITV 1-OK CONFFRKNCE.
GEN. HUERTA MAY RETIRE
It. pm t Mill Hifc In Mexico City That
the I.I. i. ii ii Is About to Uuil
ills Job.
By the ittnoiatei Press
Mexico City Jnn. 7. The American
churge d'affalrex Nelson o'Shaugh-
nessy left for Vein ('rut toslght In
response to a request from John l.tnd.
President Wilson's personal represen-
tative to call on him thsre. The
churge was accompanied by Mrs.
O'Shaiighncssy but their little mm
was left In the capital. This fact wae
cited hi1 the charge iim Indicating hla
early return and to allay any uueasl-
nese that his trip might cause.
He requested the publication of the
substance of Mr. Kind's telegram
M men merely siaieu lie ilwlirii Mr.
i I'tfhuughncsHv to come at bin con-
venience so that eh might present to
the i barge personally the president's
compliments.
Mexicans With Mnd.
It was reported here that two Mex-
icans uccompanted Mr. l.tnd on h.ls
recent trip on the scout cruiser Ches-
ter to Psss Christian. They sre said
to hive been Sehaetlun CuuiHcho an
old conservative of the Porflrlo Max
U. S. ARMY ORDERS
By la .t a. a
Washington. Jan. 7. Second l.leu-
linant L. 8. Hlackwell Jr.. Klfth cav-
alry la relieved from duty at Fort
Mysr Vs.. and will join his troop at
Kurt Hherldsn 111.
Ily direction of the president l.leu
ttnsnt H. A. Bell lighteemh mfan-
try. mill report to Brigadier OSneral
A H Miles president of the army
stlrlng board for examination by
that board.
Colonel P. J. in. infantry . as-
signed tu Thirteenth Infantry. '
Major a. W Cannon. Quartermas-
ter's corps will proceed to Governor
Inland N. Y . for duty In aaslsrn de-
partment. Ku-st Ueutenant U Ii. Peary. Eight-
eenth Infantry will proceed to Port
MscKensle Wyo.. for temporary duty
thence to Port Mlucum fur duty.
First Ueutenant Henry F. Float
N'lnsteenth infantry ordered to Fort
lavenworth Kaa.. for the purpoae of
setuing organisation and parsoual
property of the government and per-
sonal property of ths first battalion.
Nineteenth infantry.
Captain William U. Ooodal. rs-
MOTHER! THE CHILD
is costive; BILIOUS
tongue Is coated brralh
elotuach sour duii't
healtatc!
Uive "California Myrup of Ktgs" at
uu - u tesepnonful today often saves
a sick child tomorrow.
If your little one Is oul-of -sorts
balf-slck. Isn't resting eating and act-
ing naturally look Mother: see If
tongue la ...i I. .1 This Is a sure sign
that IU little stomach liver and bow-
els are rloggwd with waste. Whon
cross. Irritable feverish "tomaoh sour
breath bad or baa stomach-ache diar-
rhoea sore throat full of cold give a
! taaspoonful of "California Syrup of
I Figs." and In a (aw hours all the con-
istlpated poison undigested foud and
aour bile gently moves out of its little
bowels without griping snd you have
a wall playful child again.
Mothers can neat eaay after giving
I this harmless "fruit lasatlve" because
It never falls to cleanse the little une's
liver and bowels and sweeten the stom-
ach and they dearly love Ita pleasant
taste. Full directions fur babies chil-
dren of all ages and tor grown-upa
printed on each buttle.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask your druggist fur a so-cent bottle
of "California gyrup of Figs": then
see that It Is made by ths "California
Fig Hyrup Company " Uoa't be fooled!
( Advertisement. )
art
Walt
lrupci
rutoi
lUlMTt
1001 Fr
SIGNS
January Clearance Bale of Shoes
For Men Women and Children!
THIS MORNING at 8:30 o'clock we begin our January
Clearance Sale of Shoes for the entire family. During
this event we rerltice the prices on our entire stock of footwear remem-
ber nothing is reserved during the sale. This is done in order to make
room for our new spring stocks. This sale means a great saving on
your shoe purchase as every pair will be sold at the lowest prices pos-
sible. Take advantage of this once-a-year occasion and vkiit our Foot
wear sections today. We call your especial attention to our Mesa Ave.
window display.
Women's $3.50 and $4 Shoes $1.95
FIVE hundred pairs of Women's
Shoes Odds and Ends many
different styles In Vlcl Kid. Pat-
ent Leather. White and Tan Calf and
Ounmetal; Button and Lace Styles.
These Shoes are sold regularly at
IS. GO and 14.00 a pair In a tg
good range of sixes a pair. . p lfO
January Clearance Prices on Our Entire Stock of Women's
Shoes. Oxfords Pumps and Evening Slippers
All $7.00 Women's Shoes and Slippers $5.95
All $6.00 Women's Shoes and Slippers $4.95
All $5.00 Women's Shoes and Slippers $4.15
All $4.50 Women's Shoes and Slippers $3.65
All $4.00 Women's Shoes and Slippers $3.25
All $3.50 Women's Shoes and Slippers $2.95
All $3.00 Women's Shoes and Slippers $2.65
All $2.50 Women's Shoes and Slippers $2.05
AM Hisses' CMdremi's amdl Little Beys9 Shoes Redlnacedl as Follows:
$3.50 Grades reduced to $2.95
$3.00 Grades reduced to $2.65
$2.50 Grades reduced to $2.05
$2.00 Grades reduced to $1.75
$1.75 Grades reduced to $1.55
$1.50 Grades reduced to $1.35
$1.25 Grades reduced to $1.05
$1.00 Grades reduced to $ .85
Januairy Cleauramice 2 Menu's aimed Beys' Fine Footwear
THIS is an opportunity for you to buy this season's newest and best styles in all the desirable patterns and
leathers at a price that will mean a big SAVING for YOU. This includes our entire stock of Men's and
Boy's Shoes Oxfords and Slippers in such dependable and well known makes as Stacy-Adams Mauss-Kiley
Ralston Kellowcraft Holland and others.
AH $2.00 Values at $1.75
Slippers
All $3.00 Value's at $2.55
All $2.50 Values at .$2.10
All $2.00 Values at $1.70
All $1.75 Values at $1.50
All $1.50 Values at. I $1.80
All $1.25 Values at $1.05
All $1.00 Values at $ .85
All $6.50 aird $6.00 Values at $5.15
AU $5 50 Values at $4.75
All $5.00 Values at. $4.25
All $4.50 Values at. . $3.85
All $4.00' Values at $3.35
All $3.50 Values at $2.95
AU $3.00 Values at $2.65
All $2.50 Values at - $2.15
All $2.25 Values at $1.95
95c
For Odds and
Ends in Children's
Shoes worth up
to $2.00.
ffle
See Our Ad on
Page 3 of this
Issue.
It will Interest
You
regime and Antonio Paredes. attorney
of the rathollc church in the cupltal.
The reoorted presence of the latter
hss been taken to Indicate the active
part being played by Archbishop
Moru In the settlement of the Mexican
difficultly.
I'hvdlna: U lib Hucrta.
The archblsnop ana other ciiuiih
durnitnrles have been pleading with
thr.se close to Uuerta to obtain from
the president whatever concession
necessary to bring unout peace in-
dependent of these efforts It Is
known others. Including high military
officials have attempted to persuade
ibe prmldent of the necessity of re
signing.
Hucrta IHsjr Itclire.
Tin report that lluerta is Inclined
to take steps that will have the pres.
cut minister of Justice Senor Uoroa-
tellu. at teh chad of the govurnmest
h.ia gained iinpotua There la another
nnoii current that a new aiaie
he presented by another group which
will place General Jose Velaseo now
at T.Tieoii. in the presidency snd
. de la Barra in the lumiMrN
of foreign affairs.
financial situation.
The lin.iiui.il situation was not im-
proved toduv by the presldent'a de
cree making the notes of stste hanks
legal tender but It Is polntsn out mat
no change could be affected bv the
decree until sufficient time elapses to
ascertain what number of state banks
would be able to subset Ibe their part
of the guarantee redemption fund.
AWAIT M W- l-KOM I I.I
Juarea Offtcrirls I im rutin Whether
He Ha Arrtied at ojlnaga.
Juares officials are wllhuut Infor
mation as tu whether General Fran-
cisco Villa and hla reinforcements
havs arrived at OJlnaga. They said
last night that he was due to reach
OJlnaga yeeterday. Tbey bellove that
the attack on OJlnaga will be resum
ed as soon as villa arrives with the
reinforcements and takes commend
of the troopa which were whipped off
In Huiidsy's fighting.
UKtT. HALL UKKtVS' ATTACK.
Hays M. M. in- Threw Bricks Instead
ol atone at truly ouii-ei
Lieutenant Charles R Hall Twen
tieth Infantry has denied that he waa
stuned by Mexicans ta the southern
part of the city and forced by them
un to the lufanlr) camp lustsad
ha sets that a (aw nights agu. with
Laeuteuaat C. H. Danlalson Lieutan
ant H. aV Lnwla and Lieutenant Kri
Canady. be u walking from the
camp aloaa a street la Chlhuahulta
wheu Iwur Mexicans tinea urtcks in
stead of stones at them but the offi-
cers were not Injured snd did not rud
from the attack.
RIFLE CARTKIDGK8 UOMD.
Icurtnunt of Justice Agmts Takes
Charge of HUU t'artridaee.
- seisure of 800 rifle cartridges wss
tnaite yesterday by Agent k.. M. Bl
ford of the Department of Justice as
the ammunition was being loaded at
a local ammunition store. It was be
lieved that It was to be smuggled to
the constitutionalist forces In Juares.
No arrests were made although Isabel
Vigil driver of the express wagon in
which the ammunition wag being
loaded was detained for a short time
The ammunition was for Krsg rifles
of 30-40 calibre.
VLLASCO 18 DRIVEN BACH.
Forces! From Small Towns Hack to
Torreon.
The federsls under Oeneral ltefu
aio Velaacn have been driven from the
small towns south snd east of Tor-
reon back Into the city by constitu
tionalist reinforcements which have
arrived from San I.uls Potosl accord-
ing to dispatches received yesterdsy
by Oeneral K. Agulrre Benavldes mili-
tary commander at Juarea.
The reinforcements were command-
ed by Jose Koblea end Rulallo Ou-
tlerres and conalsted of several hun-
dred men. The town which have Veen
captured from the federals are Ban
Padro de las Colonlaa. Psrras snd
Oenersl Cepeva. At each town n
fight took place and heavy losese
were sustained by the federals.
The constitutionalists now hold tin-
entire section of the Lnguns district
with the exception of Torreon Oo-
ms Paiaclo and Lrdo
WKST COAsiT MOVEMENT.
By r AssoWsftrd Press
HermosUlo. Honors. Jsn. 7. It was
predicted today that the lapse In the
Insurgent csmpalirnliig In the wast
during the holiday season waa about
to end and that a vigorous campaign
would be Instituted wlthla a few
days. i
Oeneral Lucio Blanco a comman-
der noted for hla energy In the field
haa been organising during the last
few days what appears to be an expe-
dition largely composed of attaeegg
not connected wtt'n any other com-
asanda Oeneral Blanco's group was ready
to move tonight. It waa not mads
clear whether his expedition had any
connection with the projected trip of
General Carransa Into t'hlhua. nor
was it announced what route the
constitutionalist commander aad hla
chief would take
I Cafes) Bulua. commander Use
lusurgeut force In Teple isrrtlory.
who has been promoted from a colo-
nel to the rank of brigadier general
arrived 'nere to confer with Oeneral
Carranxu regarding the projected
campaign along the west coaat.
The first chief of the revolution
waa pleased today to receive his first
report from "Capltana" Pelra Her-
rera a young woman who commands
W9 asilsuart In Durance
Minister Carden's Successor.
By I hi 4ood Vrtu
London Jan. 7.- -Charles Murray
Marling the probable successor to
Sir Lionel Carden as British minister
In Mexico Is In London consulting
with the foreign office on the subject
of his probable appointment tu Mex-
ico. Sir Lionel it Is understood will
remain at Mexico City for another
two weeks as the term of six months
for which he was appointed docs not
expire until January 11.
Mr. Marling who 1 is in his fifty-
aecond year Is a eon of Sir Henry
William Marling and a graduate of
Cambridge university.
Phone 1001 For
Flfteei:
Expert.
SIGNS
EFaIHaUJW JnMLU IaId LIMaHv iseoWWri
nO WITHOUT TWO CERTAIN BOOKS THE BIBLE AND MM I
1 RMI SMAKISPCArU; HARDLY A QUOTATION USED IM LlTATUe Rfll
r. .t..n
The asm CsrSsVtsts with Its others sllismte di dsSss
Entitles bearer to this W.00 Illustrated Bible
If areseatesl at Tssa gleaaeb . S tss la
Lebb? el Hetsl M.C
K teams at tel. great SUtrlbutlea.
MAGNIFICENT C'ke illustration in announcements from day to day) is
nmins bound in full flexible limn leather with overlapping- covert
tLLUSTRAltll and title stamped in gold with numerous hill-page plates
SC rat it re M eelee from the world famous Tiasot collection together
9g a sjss with six hundred superb pictures grspincally illustrating
nana p ana mining plain tnc verse in trie ugnt oi modern Cluneal
DlOabiEi knowledge and research. The text conforms to the
authorized edition is sell-pronouncing with copious
marginal references maps snd helps: printed
bible paper flat opening at all pages; beautiful
able type. Sin Cinissnsli Free CerSsrWatea
VUUUS
lLLUSTm
BIBLE
snaasss sad I .
U ssscdr Sss sassy fs
the Is book caopi la
the le ol Liiidmc.
vkirk in silk cloUi
caaisias all el the Hat
Alao sua Eslitstmf or Caiiiolsca
lkS bsMI rausit furLunnls- in -r- " -
?T".a .u US' "T's 9mm
em the Ttssst aad lest
seats OinneisslstuW
SsssAirkblikess it the eeaatr.. Tat
I ke dsstribetad is tk. Msi l.sSiaat si tae'rrt
sSaa ltsau. .U the asccwv i.ec
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 34TH YEAR, Ed. 1, Thursday, January 8, 1914, newspaper, January 8, 1914; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth196885/m1/2/: accessed May 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting University of Texas at El Paso.