El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 2

Saturday Bargains $5.00 SILK PETTICOATS $1.95 A Day Bargain Tliere Avill bo juiit 100 petticoats at this price, and we foully expect to sell every one o(f them. From time to time we make this offer on silk petticoats, and those who have purchased them in the past knmv full well tliat the service and satisfaction they give are in every wa.y equal to the ordinary $5.00 petticoiat. These are taffeta petiticoats. Gome in all the leading shades inclnding black, white, yelloivv, tan, lavender, pink, blue, rose and in changeable effects and handsome striped patterns. Some petticoats are finisihed with a full flounce, on others the flounce is tucked.

Pure pettiooafts, 100 of them, ctfther stores price them at one day only we give you Choice at $1.95 Winter Coats, Dresses, Suits Half Price and Even Less We are now closing out all remaining winter styles in coats, dresses and suits at one-half the original prices and in many cases even less. Neckwear 49c tomorrofw wie oifiPer a apfendid special in new nectowear. imaginable kind and style of neckwear inolnded, and v-ulues are up to $1.00. We mentitan especially jsubots and Dutch collars of band made Irish crochet, aliso hand em- iyroidered nedowear. We aliio call atten- tion to the in black and fvhiite neckwear, tihe rnefw ja'bot edged with ooral, and the niSW sailor coUair with fonr-in-hand attached.

The neck wear in this spmal seWs regularly up to Saturday Bargain at ciwice Sample Silk Hose Worth $1,50 For 79c Another aimderpriced purchase of sawn.ple hose. This is pure silk hosiery, and comes in black and a full range of colors. Women who love dainty hosiery will tomorrow and select a full supply. This is the grade silk hose that sells in a regular way for $1.50 per pair; Satnrdaij Bargain i Pure Linen Handkerchiefs 5c These are really 20c They are pure linen, hermstitched, and come in both plain and crossba-7 effecits. Sell regularly at 20c each; we put them on sale tomorrow only at Saturday Sale Kimonos $6.75 SILK KIMONOS $3.95 These are full length kimonos, made of pure silk, in the very lat-est Jaipan- ese designs.

The very newest sleeve styles are shofwn, and both sleeves and front of kimono are faced with ribbon. A handsome silk kimono at a price is what this offer means. Theise are regular garments Saturday Sale price $3.00 CREPE KIMONOS $1.49 Ootton crepe kimonos, full length, in many diifferent styles. The new patterns are shown, and a choice of colors- These kimonos sell in a regular way up to Saturday Sale price is $1.49 A Bewildering Display of Beautiful Spring Millinery Mrs, Johnson returned from New York Tuesday, The still further arrivals of beautiful millinery selected by her now gives us a really bewildering display. For the Mrs.

Johnson is conducting a special demonstration, bringing out the full beauty of the new spring styles. This demonstration will continue tomorrow and all next week. You are cordially invited. SPECIAL NOTE. When you come and view' the exclusive millinery we are now showing we ask that you pay particular attention to the low prices- We will carry out this the policy established last is, selling the millinea-y brought to El Paso at a nominal profit, matintn-in- ing always price to MILLINERY OF THE HOUR TAKES OVERCOAT FROM HIGHWAYMAN Tables Neatly Turned on a Holdup Man by Intended Victim.

Pulling: off and keeping- the overcoat worn by a man w'ho attempted to hold him up at the point of a rjevolver, was the stunt performed by an El Pasoan at 1:30 oclock Friday morning-. The would be robber, who dropped his pistol during- the scuffle, made his escape, and the captor of the overcoat w'hose name is not known to officer Cooper, searched the pockets, finding a deputy badgre and papers which may lead to the arrest of the robber bold. The man is believed to be the same one who boarded a Highland Park car several nlg-hts ag-o and when asked by the conductor for his fare displayed the badge. The conductor refused to pass the man on the badge, believing him to be crooked, and the man impersonating an officer pulled a revolver from his hip pocket and pressed the muzzle against the body. The conductor passed him.

THE WEATHER. Forecast. Friday, Feb. 24, 1911. El Paso and vicinity; Pair tonight and Saturday: rising temperature.

New Mexico: Tonight and Saturday, I cloudy, with rain or snow north por- I tion Saturday; warmer. I West Texas: Fair tonight and Sat- I urday; rising temperature. TO BE PRESIDEXT AND SOX CASHIER OF TRl ST CO. El newest bank is to be the Union Bank and Trust company. E.

Move is to be president and Max Moye, his son, cashier. The other officers w'ill be elected upon the return of Mr. Moye from Austin, where he is apply- inir for a charter. No location has yet been secured for the new banking houst, but it is probable' that the one to the north of the main lobby in the American bank building ')o. rcrtofl.

ST. CI.EMEXT’S CI.IB HOLDS A MKETI.VG The club of St. church held its regular monthly meeting Thursday night at the parish house- Bishop John Mills Kencrick addressed the meeting and Vincent Woodbury spoke on the future of the organization. David president of the club, presided as toastmaster. Refreshments were About 30 member.4 attended.

Local Office U. S. Wea-fher Bureau. El Paso, Feb. 24, 1911.

El Paso Readings. Today. Ysdy. 6 a.m. 6 p.m.

Barometer (sea level) .....30.34 30.38 Dry thermometer 83 40 Wet thermometer 29 34 Dew" point 24 26 Relative humidity 68 55 Direction of wind SE Velocity of wind 14 14 State of weather cldy cldy Rainfall last 24 hours 0 Highest temp, last 24 41 Lowest temp, last 12 33 Levy Grocery Co. "UNDERSELL ALL Use Flour and have good "bread always 24 lb. Sack 90c 48 ib. Sack $1.75 Special in Table Fruits, 25c Goods 3 for 50 cts. 204-206 E.

Overland Both Phones GROCERY AND MARKET Bell Phone 884-844-823; Meat Dept. 865: Auto Phone 1691 THREE GOOD THINGS Best Prices and Quickest Services. Deliveries Leave 8 10 a. 2 5 p. m.

Sugar, 18 lbs. Best Butter (Blue none better) per Blue Ribbon (Guarautexd fresh Kansas) Eggs, doz. 25c Mt. Park Eggs (Fresh every day) per Very Best Potatoes, 10 lbs. Pure Lard, 10-pound pail Pure Lard, 5-pound Pure Lard, 3-pound Extra Fine Mackerel, 3 California Canned Fruit, extra good quality, any kind, 3 Extra Fine plain Ham, per Extra Fine plain Bacon (1-2 or whole piece) per lb.

20c Dolds Best Niagara Bacon, 1-2 or whole piece, lb. Good Ben Davis Apples, 5 pounds for Extra Good Winesap Apples, 4 pounds Macaroni (good quality) 3 plcgs. for Imported Macaroni or Spaghetti, 2 pkgs. for 25c Toasted Rice Flakes, 3 pkgs. 3 lbs.

Very Best Head Rice, 3 lbs. Pink Beans, 3 lbs. Lima Beans, 3 lbs. Navy Beans, 3 lbs. Imported German Lentils, 4 large rolls Toilet Paper, for Blue Ribbon Eggs (guaranteed fresh) per Blue Ribbon Butter (none better) per Home Rendered Lard (strictly pure) Eyster's C.

O. D. Grocery AND MARKET Cor Kansas and Boulevard. Leaders in Lower Prices Girls Are Prettier Than the Girls Of the New York, X. Feb.

A. Eederer, the famous theatrical manager, lias discovered a type of western beauty, which, he says, has no duplicate in the east. Mr. Ijederer, who has again liit Broadway after a five-year in western towns, is emphatic in his assertions that the west has a corner in the beauty market and hauls out the replica of the cut to prov'e liis argument. Her name could not be learned.

100 CK.XTS FOH $1.00. Wlien you buy at markets that maintain an expea.sive delivery, clerical and collecting system you cannot possibly make your $1.00 buy 100 cents worth. Tn fact, ii (lepreciutes about one-third. We have introduced a cash, buy-at-the- matket system of selling meats. This saves one-third, oi-.

in other words, your $1.00 buys here its full vm I uo See our special ud on page 3. Ilerjild. Come to the market tomorrow, in the morning if possible, and judge for yourself the high every- tliing offered. A dail.v short story every day In The Herald; also the seriaL Only One iXINK" That is laxativp bhomo qihnink Look for the signature of E. W.

GROVE. Used the World over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 25c. CHARLTON CASE i IN SUPREME COURT i Washington, L). Feb.

Porter Charlton extradition case has finallj" got before the supreme court i of the Ignited States. It came today on an appeal from the decision of the United States circuit court for New Jersey, denying an application for a writ of liabeas corijus. T. P. TO PUT IN PUMPING STATION Gets the Right of Way For Water Pipe Line Near Kent.

A new pumping station is to be built on the T. P. railway, four miles west of Kent, Texas, according to deeds filed in county clerk Pitman's office Thursday. The deeds transfer right of way for a water pipe line leading to a point four miles west of Kent. The considerations are not large, but the deeds recite the land is never to be fenced.

The deeds filed, and other tran.sfers of land recorded, follow; El Paso M. Wright to ik P. Railway company, 30 foot rights of way across sections 30, 32 and 42, township 8, block 60, T. P- grant; $45. Dec, 28, 1910.

Grandview, northeast corner Highway and Jjackland N. Crenshaw and wife to F. E. French, 1 and 2, block 72; 200; Dec. 27, 1910.

El Paso A. Riley to G. A. Wynne, section 36, block 59, township 2, T. P.

grant; Jan. 30, 1911. El Paso county, Sam Selrnon to T. P. railway, SO foot right of way across section 48, township 8, block 61, T.

P. grant: $15; Dec. 30, 1910. El Paso H. Taul to P.

railway, 30 foot right of way across section 6, township 9, block 60, T. P. grant, Jeff Davis county; $15. Dec. 28 1911 El Paso county, R.

H. Whitaker and wife to J. McKenzie and W. P. Brady, section 48, block 72, and section 46, block 72, all In township 2, T.

P. grant; $1000. Feb. 4, 1911. Tobin, J.

Romo to E. C. Ervin, lot 23, block 162; $5. April 15, 1910. Highland Park, Cotton avenue between street and Grandview W.

Earle and wife to Margaret A. Walch, central 40 feet of lots 17-21, block $8900; Feb. 21, 1911. Plateau, J. R.

Day and others sell following property: To S. H. Moore lot 5. block 53, to C. C.

Demp.sey lot 18, block 75, $37; to M. Fadal, lot 4, block 53, and lots 13. 14 and 15, block 33, $13.50. Feb. 17, 1911.

Bnlldine J. M. McGovern to make additions to apartment house. vOo North Florence; estimated cost, $5140. Licensed to Wed.

Walter S. Miller and Flora B. Moulton. Langston S. Bacon and Nellie S.

Miller. C. and M. Balencla, 711 Campbell. COLD DELAYS THE RAILROAD TO DAM The Store That Is Famous For Quality and Service SATURDAY SPECIALS Roasting Chickens For Sunday dinner.

Home dressed, plump and tender, 4 to 6 lbs, Sipecial, per lb Apricot Preserves Medium sized of delicious packed in California and pnt up with pure granulated regularly 40c; Special OO Bismark Rolled Roast Out from onf specially selected beei, tender, juicy, ridi, nutritious, and appetiz- 12 2 Navel Oranges sweet, juicy California oraiiges. TI)e finest quality grow'n. Regtilarly 50c; special, dozen Veal Shoulder Roast from tender, young veals. Special, per XOO Gherkins Pickles Medium sized glass jars put up spedftlly under our ow'n brand. Regu- larly 20c each; specially NATIONS 220 MESA AVE.

PHONE 2576 Motor Car Purchased by the Government for Use of Officials. Because of the extreme cold, the work of laying track to the Elephant Butte dam site has been retarded during the last week, but it is thought that It will be completed before the end of the week. The work of stripping the surface from the is now in progress and work will soon begin on cutting the new channel for the flow while the big dam is being built. A motor car has been purchased by the reclamation service for operation between and the dam site on the new railroad line. The motor car is similar to the one owned by the G.

H. S. A. and used for track inspection work. It will be kept in service to carry the officials employes of the service to and from the dam.

Four concrete mixing machines and other machinery for the big project are to be purchased as soon as bids are rei'eived and will be installed at the dam in time for use when the rush Vork begins in the spring. Basket Ball Southwestern Championship Competing Teams School. N. M. College.

Chihuahua, Colonies. West P. Y. M. G.

A. El Paso High. E. p. M.

I. Schedule Friday, Feb. 3:30 and 8 p. m. Feb.

3:30 and 8 p. m. Season Ticket 75c; Single Game 25c FINAL GAME 50c At the Y. M. C.

A. NIECE IS DIVORCED New York, New York, February Mrs. Nancy Hever, nee Miss Nancy Carnegie, niece of Andrew Carnegie, the steel king, has had her romantic elopement with her coachman, Hever. in 1904, end in a separation. Mrs.

Hever, with her three chil- G-W VERTICAL FILES CARD INDEXES. ELlilS BROS. PRINTING CO. Rubber Stamp Makers. Ellis Building.

110 S. Oregon. THE COURTS. 34TH DISTRICT. George Delgado vs.

Bracilla D. Delgado. suit for divorce, filed. Francisco Martinez, charged with assault to murder on Gabriel verdict of not guilty returned by jury. Sam Bergman, charged with burglarizing the Wigwam pool room, found guilty by jury and punishment assessed at two year term in state pen- A similar charge is pend- ng against Bennett Bremer.

M11.1. KK -11A CO AV liAST Langston M. Bacon, 1003 avenue, and Miss Nellie S. Miller were married Thursday afternoon by Rev. P.

.1. Rice shortly after Miss arrival on the Golden State limited from New York. Bacon secured the marriage license Thursday afternoon, a message having been from his in Kansas City directing county clerk Pitman to issue the permit. Bacon is 19 years old. His bride is 20.

dren, is now with lier mother in Pittsburg, while Hever is confined to his bed in an apartment in New York. Hever became acquainted with Miss Carnegie as trainer for her horse, in New York. he went to Pittsburg, as coachman and groom for Miss mother, the widow of Thomas and it was a little more than a year after that the marriage wds announced. 41ST DISTRICT. A.

M. Walthall, Ella Reece vs. Hervey Reece, suit for divorce, filed. 'Tuttle Paint Glass Co. vs.

Lee Glascock, suit filed on alleged debt and foreclosure of material lien asked. P. C. Kramer vs. Southwestern Railway $40.000 damage suit for alleged personal injuries, verdict for plaintiff for S1581.50.

Louis Bensch vs. Stag Canyon Fuel damage for alleged personal injuries, case called for hearing. Stone in Bladder Removed in Remarkable Way A year and a half ago I was taken with a severe attack of kidney trouble tiiat pained me to such an extent that morphine liad to be given me. Was attended by a doctor who pronounced it as stone in the bladder and prescribed Lithia Water. I took Water and tablets for some time and received no relief from them.

I stopped takingr medicines for some time and having some of Dr. Swamp-Root In the hotise. 1 decided to try it and felt much relieved; while taking the second to puss gravel in urine until I had passed in all at least a lialf a dozen or more and have not suffered the slightest since and in all have taken one bottle and a half and feel very grateful to Swamp-Root. Yours very truly, H. W.

vSPINKS, Camp Hill, Ala. Personally appeared before me thii I6th of August. 1909, H. W. Spinks, who subscribed the above statement and made oath that same is true In substance and in fact.

A. B. 1-ee, Notary Public. BUYS irPPEll VAIvLKY C. I Post, county surveyor of Dona Ana county.

New Mexico, has come to Texas to buy valley land. deal has just been closed by which Post secures 97 1-2 acres of land in the Canutlllo grant, two miles from the new town of Canutillo, 'I'exas, near the state line. Tlie land was purchased from White and Baum, the price being $6000. Letter to Dr. Kilmer llliiKhnrnton, V.

Prove What Sivamp-Root Will Do For Vou Send to Dr. Kilmer Bing'nam- ton, N. for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of information, telling all about the kidneys and bladder.

Wlien writing, be sure and mention The El Paso Daily Herald. Regular fifty- cent and one-dollar size bottles for at all drug stores..