El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, June 16, 1911 Page: 2 of 12
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mi. in b t j
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Sale of Sample Silk Hose
The Biggest Bargains
Ever Given In Silk Hose
We offer iomoiTow the .biggest bargains ever given in silk hose. We have se-
pured from one oi the foremost silk hose manufacturers of the country his sample
line of 300 pair of pure silk thread hose. This hosiery hs high spliced heel and
a sir inch garter top. Mostly black and white but there axe some colored pairs
included. We -svant you to understand that this i3 a very high grade pure silk
fchread hose some of it is all silk part has lisle foot and part lisle lined silk
foot. Three lots are offered beginning tomorrow morning. You "will certainly
be making a mistake if you fail to take advantage of these bargains in silk hose.
$1.50 Silk Hose at
$1.00
1.75 Suk Hose at $2.50 to $3 Hose at
$1.25 $1.50
a pair
Other Hosiery
Items
Besides the big sale of sample silk
hose Tve offer tomorrow other good
values in summer hosiery.
White Hosiery
You must have -white hosiery for
the summer and here you find all
kinds and grades.
Silk lisle -white hose at 25c a pair.
Gauze lisle white hose 35c a pair.
Fine gauze lisle also embroidered
-white hose in. clock and other
styles; special at 50c per pair.
$1.00 Tan Siik Hose 79c
A special price tomorrow on a -lot
of 10 dozen pair of tan silk hose.
This hosiery 'has lisle foot and lisle
garter top. It is a regular $1.00
grade; Saturday 7Qf
Bargain t. - -
a pair a pair
(At these reductions we must limit 3 pair to' a- customer.)
Saturday Bargains-Knit Underwear
50c Union Suits Summer Vests
$3.50 Wash Dresses
A trig Saturday Bargain is wash
dresses at $1.95 Those are very
pretty dresses made of bordered
lanvns and other novelty wash ma-
terials. They show the kimono
sleeve and the cool Dutch neck.
There is a full- range of sizes for
women and misses. The values
are up to $3.50; Saturday Bar-
gain $1.95
Iamit one dress.
(See the "window display of these
dresses. You -will be delighted
with them they are so pretty and
so cool looking.)
39c
3 for 25c
The famous "Kayser" union suits
Jow necked sleeveless knee length
either tight or loose fitting knee
regular 50c garments; Q
Saturday Bargain OJC
of
Low necked and sleeveless vests
nice quality two specials.
15c vests 11c
121-2c vests
3 For 25c
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
75c Gowns & Corset
Covers 47c
A nice" line of gowns embroidery and
lace trimmed mostly slipover styles.
Also corset covers elaborately trim-
med with embroideries and laces.
Regular price 75c; special 47c
Extra!
Waists 93c
Fjilly 200 waists -will be placed on
wle tomorrow monring at this low
price. There is a wide variety of-choice-
There are tailored waists
with tucked 'front stiff collar and
cuffs i Then tjhere- are all kinds of
pretty lingerie waists showing the
kimono sleeve some -with Dutch
neck others 'finished -with Dutch
collar. Some of these waists have an-
embroidered spray in front others
are embroidery and lace trimmed.
Besides white waists the offer em-
braces Ibiaek and white effects white
with blue polka dots etc. They are
regular $1.25 and $1.50 waists; you
have choice tomorrow at . . . 93c
$1.00 Gowns 67c
Gowns made of nice soft nainsook
and lingerie cloth slipover styles
prettily trimmed some in embroidery
others with lace. Regular $1.00 gar-
ments; Extra Special .7
tomorrow O
Limit 3.
$1 Combinations 67c
Corset cover and drawers made of
nainsook -and lingerie cloth $1.00 gar-
ments; special 67c
EXTRA! .
$1.50 Silk Gloves 75c
A big Extra Special for Saturday.
16-button length silk gloves with
double finger tips. Come in black
white pink and light blue and
are daintily embroidered in self
shade. In t&e embroidery you
have a variety of designs to choose
from. This is a regular $1.50 silk
glove; tomorrow only
perr pair.
Y Limit one pair.
$L 75 Handbags
$1.00
;We have just received a new ship-
ment of the latest Cordeiiere bags and
offer an interesting special tomorrow.
The special comprises Indian .seal
bags mostly black and have fancy
frames also tie new tapestry bags
the white braided bags f and a few
chamois bags. Values are from $1.25
''to -$1.75; Saturday ri - ff
' Bargain 1 .UU
50c Neckwear 19c
A sample line of dainty neckwear
consisting of jabots and Dutch collars
with and without jabot attached.
Both lace Dutch collars and. lawn
trimmed with lace are in the offer
and it is really impossible to describe
all the kinds of jabots. We will tell
you however that the double tab
jabots are offered as well as the side
effects and many are not only edged
witlh lace but made doubly attractive
with a tiny embroidered spray. Val-
aes to 50c; choice at 19c
SPECIALS FOR
SATURDAY'S
SELLING
Paul Beigers Talcum
Powder 5 boxes for 25c
Shampoo Tar Soap. .
3 cakes for 25c
Gold Cream and Glycer-
ine Soap
..;.'. 5 boxes for $1.00
We carry the most complete line
of toilet articles in El Paso. All
the newesij magazines cigars and
smokers' articles. Xo matter what
you want if it's in the drug and
sundry line we've got it. All mail
orders shipped "the same day they
are received.
A. E. RYAN
& COMPANY
The All Night Druggists
NEWTOX CREAMERY
BUTTER
UMIT 2 POUNDS
SATURDAY ONLY
McMATH tea and coffee oo
611 San Aatealo St. Fboae 2153
D C Don't forget onr Jane HAI"-
FIUCE Tea Sale.
fa
Chesterfield Suits
are guaranteed for a whole
year not to lose shape.
Tke P. O. Is Still Osyorftc '
r
IM
I I mm ft
CHCCDIPlT
UUiTllftQUdllL
FOR GP PARADE
Porty Thousand Prom All
Parts of Earth to Be in
Line.
liOndon England June 16. With
tiOndon's population almost doubled
because of the advent of the corona-
itlon It is estimated that over 2000-
00 persons -will Vwltness the great
.suffrage! parade tomorrow. The pro-
fession will break all records. It will
Te five miles lonfr and it Is estimated
'that more than 40000 persons will
inarch In line.
Every suffrage society in the country
has lent Itself to the great "paegeant
of protest" as also have many organ-
isations from other countries and the
final colossal preparations today were
eald by one prominent suffraget to
mark the greatest activity by a large
body of women in the history of theJ
world.
Tomorrow's parade will not only be
organized Jn the world's history -but
will also be representative of the en-
tire womanhood of the empire. "Walk-
ing in its ranks -will be delegates from
'every part of the British dominions.
Every profession and occupation will
be represented. "Women who have
Iron distinction In their own lines will
be present in large numbers among
them Mrs. Bertha Ayrton member of
the Institute of Electrical Engineers
and Miss Ethel Smyth Mrs. Doc. the
English composer who occupies an
Tinique position among musicians. Miss
Elizabeth Robins author of "The Con-
vert" and "The Magnetic Jforth" will
lead a large contingent of women wrlt-
ers. The -best known and most popular
actresses will "head the division that
represents the stage and in the ranks
will be found many women playwrights.
The women who have won university
honors -will march wearing theic aca-
demic robes.
Iady Cockbum wife of Sir John
Health
Restores color to Gray or
Faded hair Removes Dan-
druff and invigorates the Scalp
Promotes a luxuriant
healthy hair growth Stops its
falling out. Isnotadye.
$1.00 and 50c at Drag Stores or direct npoa
receipt of price and dealer name. -Send 10c for
sample bottle. Philo Kay Specialties Co.
Newark N. J.. U.SJL
RBFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTE
FOR SAUE AVD JtECOTOIEXDED BY
KXOBL.ATJCS DRUG CO.
Cockburn late agent general for South
iVustraiia will lead the Australian sec-
'tion. Lady Macmillan wife of Sir Ar-
thur Macmillan K. C M. G. will walk
'in front of the contingent from New
South Wales. Miss Vida Goldstein will
represent Victoria the last to be en-
ifrancnised of the Australian stated.
Lady Stout wife of the lord chief jus-
tice of New Zealand will lead New
Zealand. South Africa will be led by
Sirs. Saul Solomon widow of the late
Saul Solomon known as "the Gladstone
of South Africa." She is honorary
nacMinf nt tVio Smith Af-Hrsm Wn-
men's Federation. Miss Nina Boyle
.president of the Women's Franchise
JLeague of Johannesburg will walk in
ithe same section.
In the Tilstorlcal pageant of women
Tepresenting the great women person-
alities of English history from Boadi-
cea to Florence Nightengale will march
550 women including lady Isabel Mar-
.gesson the Hon. Mrs. Blyth Miss An-
nan Bryce and many" others.
There will be groups of working wo-
men factory workers nurses from all
the chief London nqspitals. typists
teachers gardeners and gymnastic
teachers; there will" be mothers of
families and women -engaged in do-
mestic occupations.
There will be a Canadian seclion
and a picturesque Indian contingent In
Tf-tivp rlrftss. There "will be a Scandi
navian section representing Norway
-Sweden Denmark Finland and Ice-
land where parliamentary suffrage
has1 just been given to women. -There
will be French German Austrian
Hungarian and American divisions
each headed by a woman in national
or symbolic dress.
There will be a qontingent of Welsh
women singing national airs and
wearing Welsh costume. Some of the
dresses to be used are said to be over
100 years old- Mrs. Annan Bryce will
lead the Scottish section. The Irish
.contingent will be viewed with espe-
cial interest. Miss Lennox the noted
Irish suffrage worker has charge of
it
Tomorrow's parade will be the first
occasion on which the militant and
.non-militant suffrage organizations
have cooperated.
MEXICO MUST GIVE
AMERICANS SAFETY
United Stages Bermnds Her
That It Is Time to Pacify
the Country.
i
Washington D. C June 16. Two
Americans Dr. Foster and Patrick
Glennon" have Teen killed in Alamo
Mexico and "xhe American vice consul
at Ensenada in reporting the fact to
the state department adds that there
Is dangerous turbulence at Ensenada.
The vice consul says the Mexicans
causing the trouble .rt'ere to a great
extent recruited in the United States
some being reported fo be naturalized
American citizens.
The state department has reminded
the Mexican government that some
time ago it gave permission for Mex-
ican troops to cross American terri-
tory with a view to tne restoration of
peace and order In Lower California
and that it is now depending upon
Mexico to make these outrages impossible.
THE STORM DAMAGE
IS BEING REPAIRED
Old Adobe Houses Suffered
Most Prom the Hecent
Downpour.
The damage done to the adobe build-
ing in the city by the heavy rainfall
of Tuesday evening- is being repaired
by the owners of the houses and the
water which -was lodged in several .-"el-lars
is being pumped out or is drying
up. The city officials have made an in-
vestigation of all the places flooded;
the damage In nearly all cases wab
slight. 9
The adobe buildings have suffered
most from the storm as the heavj
downpour of water soaked the build-
ings through and the older ones
crumbled. The mud and sod roofs L
many of the abode houses are being re-
placed with neWsmateriaL
The city street department has had
an extra force of men repairing "the
streets and removing the mud and sand
which covered the pavements.
The necessity of the city installing
another storm sewer in the northern
part of the city has again come up be
fore the city council but it is not ex
pected anything will be done in
near future relative to installing one
as the city would be required to issue
bonds for that purpose.
STEEL MEN TO
HOLD-A MEETING
World's Gathering of Manu-
facturers to Mx "Work-
ing Agreement.
New York N. Y. June 16. It is an-
nounced that the iron and steel manu-
facturers of the world will meet in
Brussels next January in an interna-
tional congress to discuss a world wide
agreement for making stable the mar
ket for their products.
American Brltlsht Germany French
and Belgium interests are to be rep-
resented. The meeting according to
cable advices from Brussels at the sug-
gestion of E. H. Gary of the United
States Steel corporation.
It is understood that the American
delegation proposed the scheme for the
regulation of the qutput in accordanca
with the demand and forming a balanc-
ing of prices.
FORUM MEMBERS HiVB
GOOD TIME ON ROOF
About 35 attended tne open meeting
of the Forum last ntght on the roof
garden of the Y. M. C. A. After the
young men and women were quieted
down H F. Davis 'gave an interesting
speech on Prr(dtical Education fol-
lowed by a talk by C. L. Overstreet
on his recent visit to Atlantic City.
Garland Lyman "seasoned" the pro-
gram w'th mandolin selections. After
the program strawberry ice and wafers
were served to the guests. The "newly
weds" were quite conspicuous last
night the Heldes Hodges Heeds and
several others. Owing to the fact that
the wives of these inen at ome time
or other attended the Forum before
they were married Sr. Browder made
a motion that the name Forum be
changed to Matrimonial Promotion
club but the motion was defeated.
ARRAIGNMENT OF ALLEGED
DYNAMITERS POSTPONED
Los Angeles Cal. June 16. The ar-
raignment of Bert Conners F. Ira Ben-
the I er an " Maple on the charge of
having attempted to dynamite the
county hall of records was postponed
today until next Wednesday.
The men were remanded to jail but
it was stated application for bail
would be made Tuesday.
COMPLETES REPAIRS UPON
ARNO IRRIGATING PLANT
Pecos Tex. June lc. Engineer Geo.
G. Ehrenborg who has been remodel-
ing and repairing the irrigation prop-
erties of the Arno Cooperative Ir-
rigation company or Arno Beeves
county located along the Pecos
river announces that the work had
been completed and s ready for irri-
gating the lands of tne company. This
plant was severely damaged by the
recent floods and high waters in the
Pecos river. This plant will now irri-
gate 15000 acres of land. It was re-
cently purchased by Earl H. Prince
of Chicago.
JgJ Kidney trouble preys
upon the mind discour-
AND aSfiS and lessens ambl-
tlon; beauty rigor and
WOMEN cheerfulness soon dis-
appear when the kid-
neys are out of order or diseased. For
good results use Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-
Root the great kidney remedy. At
druggists. Sample bottle by mail free
also pamphlet. Address. Dr. Kilmer &
Co. Binghamton N. Y
Cut Price Grocery
AND MEAT MARKET.
Best Fresh Meats and Fasqr
Groceries.
40S Wyoming. Botk Pk'saes 1571.
JUAREZ SALOONS
ARE TO REOPEN
Gen. Jose Blanco had his first meet-
ing with his council Thursday after-
noon shortly after four oclock. They
agreed to permit saloons which had
licenses to resume business but did
not set anydate for the resumption.
It is stated however that they will
not be permitted to open until the fed-
eral troops which are expected to ar-
rive from the south in a few days
have left Juarez on their way toLower
California as it is feared the soldiers
might become intoxicated and cause
trouble.
Gen. Blanco's council fs composed of
the following who attended the meet-
ing Thursday: Lie Juan N. Amador.
Ing. Numa P. Escobar Dr. Domitio
Kodarte Camilo Arguelles Santiago
Mestas Guillermo Alvarez (Sebastian
Vargas.
MONITION. Notice Is hereby given
that there have been seized In this col-
lection district for violation- of the cus-
toms laws one gray horse one brown
horse and one bay horse "with Mexican
brands which will be sold in front of
the Custom House. El Paso Texas ai
10 oclock a. m June 24. 1911. Anyone
claiming the same Is required f appear
within the time prescribed by law.
Alfred D. Sharpe Collector of Customs.
BETTER
MEATS
For Your Money
Look at These Prices
SATURDAY SPECIALS
Prime Rib Roast
per lb
Rump Roast
per lb
Shoulder Roast
3 lbs. for
Boiling Beef
4 lbs. for
Veal Shoulder Roast
per lb
12'2C
12'2C
c
c
JL DC
Veal Stew
per lb "......
Leg of Lamb
per lb
Lamb Stew
per lb"
Pork Chops
per lb
Pure Home Rendered Lard
per lb
10c
15c
. 7c
172C
15c
Home Dressed Hens per lb 17c
Spring Chickens Alive and Dressed to Order
OPITZ MARKET
213 N. Stanton St. Bell Phone 136; Auto Phone 2345
Eyster's C. O. D. Grocery
and Market
Bell Phones 884-844-823 - Auto 1691
Meat Department Phone Bell 865.
It Pays to Buy Where You Get the Best
Prices-the Best Goods and Full Weights
Blue Eibbon Hour 48 lb. sack . $1.45
24 lb. sack - 75c
Whole Wheat or Graham Mour 12 lb. sack. '. 45c
Corn Meal (Fresh! and Clean) 8 3-4 lb. sack .20c
Lemons per dozen 20c
Blue Ribbon Butter none better per lb r- .25c
Extra Mae E"ew' Potatoes 10s lbs. for 25c
Large imperial Valley Cantaloupes 2 for 15c
Pet Pioneer or St. Charles Milk large 20 oz. cans
3 for 25c
Pet Milk small size 6 for . . 25c
Jello or Jello Ice Cream Powder 3 pkgs. for -.25c
Large Jars (Qt.) Pure Eruit Jams eacK . .35c
Old Butch Cleanser 3 cans for 25c
All White Laundry Soap 6 bars for -.... .. .25c
Swift's Pride Soap 7 bars for . . .25c
Sugar (Sold 16 oz. to every pound) 18 lbs. for $1.00
Good Plain Hams per lb 17c
Extra Eine Bacon whale or 1-2 pieces per lb . .. .20c
Nothing but the very best Kansas City Eresh Beef
Pork Mutton Lamb and Veal.
r
Eresh Tomatoes extra nice
per lb
Eresh Tomatoes extra nice
per basket
Mountain Park Cherries fresh
every morning per lb
Bed Currants Will ArriTe Every Day Next
Week.
Beal Home Made Bread Fresh Every Morning.
.WATERMELONS LB. 2c
10c
35g
12c
Prompt Delivery 8 10 a. m.; and 2 and 5 p. m.
Eyster's C. O. D. Grocery
and Market
Cor. Kansas and Boulevard.
LEADEBS IN LOWEB PBICES.
s-. .'
Coffee with a Reputation for Goodness direct from
Boaster to user 30c 35c and 40c pound.
611 San Antonio St. Phones 2153. Prompt Delivery
Will Save You Drudgery
Blister Brown Bread meets the demand of the most discriminating housewife.
You -will find that it has every quality which you like in bread. It k dainty
close-grained delicious and satisfying.
For sale by all grocers
Made by
Baking Company
We Have Movei Over the White House
DRS MAGRUDER '& STEVENS
DENTISTS
W den't vrorlc fer Bejcreea."
References Ask ut obc Established 1W
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El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, June 16, 1911, newspaper, June 16, 1911; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth136983/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .