El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Saturday, November 25, 1911 Page: 2 of 32
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Many
wing opecia
TO THE many items previously advertised with special reference to Thanksgiving we have added for Monday Tuesday
and Wednesday those noted below. In calling attention to these Thanksgiving Specials we also want to tell you that
Christmas goods are arriving daily. So when you come Monday to take advantage of Thanksgiving Specials spend a little
time in looking over the many things we show that are suitable for Christmas gifts.
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Thanksg
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Thanksgiving Sale 'of Reception and I
Evening Dresses '
Thanksgiving Sale of Coats and Capes
$59.50 Velvet Coats $32.50
Beantifut velvet coasts in black and navy. Empire models 'with
large collar and revere of cloth or messaline. Handsome messa-
line lining of Kelly gceen baby blue white blade w eorpnatioB.
Coats are finished with braid frogs and heavy tassels. Values
$57.50 and $59.50; Iankagmng Sale $32.50.
$22.50 Satin Capes $9.95
'1 bout. Colore are American Beaoty green and -white. Viue
M $zz.DV; lnaiuowgraog oaie t-v.no.
Featuring Coats at $10.00 to $25.00
At this price range w will show next week coais for juniors
misses and women. Tmv are warm serviceable coats of blanket
robing iiwmda and fancy mixtures. They are the very latest
styles with large sailor and shawl collars also some with small
coat collars. We also offer at this price range caracul and sealetto
coats. In short if you have from $10.00 to $25.00 to pay for a
coat you can make a very satisfactory selection here.
THANKSGIVING SPECIAL- WAISTS
$2.25 "Geisha'' Tailored Waists $1.50
brand of waists smart tailored styles made
P
offered
ie $2.25;
saJ
The famous "Geisha'
of a superior quality of linens. Values
Thanksgiving Special Monday $1.50.
''Geisha" Lingerie Waists
Special display will be made Monday of a sew asm-ass shipment
of "Geisha." lingerie waists made with dainty side frill. Prices
$2.75 to $9.75.
KNIT UNDERWEAR
"Swan" "Viola" and "Munsingwear"
Cold weather has eoroe to stay and yon should provide yourself
with suitable underwear. You will find here complete assort-
ments of union suits and separate garments in "Swan" brand
"Viola" brand and "Munsingwear." Prices as follows.
VESTS AND PANTS 60e to $3.60.
TJ&ION SUITS "Swan brand $1.75 to $6.00; "Viola" brand
$1.00 to 340; "Munstogwear" 60c to $8.60.
Ib addition we ako carry full assortments of "Kayser" and
Italian silk undeewear. (In making up your Christmas lists have
you thought of Jrilk underwear?)
$3 Sweater Coats $1.95
Women's all-wool fancy knit sweater coats 32
inches long made wttfc dose roll collar and
two pockets fasten with big pearl bottom.
.Colors are red navy gray and black. Value is
$3.00; Thanksgiving Special Monday $1.95.
VmtHi CJHjflsaM038b9iBfl nuPm
rBr SBf H &! ulfllmml
KtIBxohIt Sill ( lilvaH
ifll9ttaVV llaiiuli M iUtJiSe
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Bath Robes $3.75
Made of fancy robing of good
quality and trimmed with satin.
Come in red light blue gray and
lavender. Extra &Q 7K
value at . . Pt30
Handsome reception and evening toilettes. It is impossible to
describe &e styles as there are no two gowns alike. Some show
jeweled chiffon or marquisette over a foundation of satin messa-
line or crepe de Chine. There are others of crepe meteor or crepe
de Chine trimmed -with wide bands of handsome lace. The fkshu
is seen in many quaint forms. You need evening dresses for the
coming social season which begins with the Charity Ball next
Wednesday evening so secure them in our Thanksgiving Sale. Two
special groups are offered as follows
Values to $57.50; Thanksgiving Sale $39.50
Values to $75.00; Thanksgiving Sale $49.50
l9 Thanksgiving Sale of Suits at $25.00
For Thanksgiving Week we have selected to sell at this favored
price a big assortment of tailored suits representing the very
latest mid-season styles. The materials Are storm serges French
serges cheviots novelty and mixed tweeds broadcloths whipcords
and diagonal serges. The coata are short lengths and are all lined
with guaranteed satin. The skirts show the very latest panel
effects. These suits are certainly remarkable value at $35.00.
See them next week without faiL
EXTRA SPECIAL
$5.00 Corduroy Skirts $2.95
Another shipment of corduroy skirts has just come in and will
be included in our Thanksgiving Sale. These are high waisted
effect! with panel front and back. Come in black brown and
navy. Regular price would be $6.00; Thanksgiving Extra
Special $2.95.
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EXTRA SPECIAL-MondayOnly
$3.00 Long Kid Gloves $1.95
Sixteen button length fine kid gloves in tan and white have two
clasps at wrist are regular $3.00 gloves; offered as an Extra
Special Monday only at $1.95 pair.
(No telephone orders filled at this redaction.)
Sweaters for Xmas Gifts
We have just received a new line of high grade
novelty sweater coats that will' make very
acceptable Christmas gifts. Bribes range from
$5.00 to $18.75. This is just a'uggestiori. We
are now receiving daily speciar shipments of
Holiday goods. r
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WA2?TS ATTTOS TO
PASS THIS WAY
Help
Douglas Asks El paso to
to Secure Auto
mobile Road
Fifteen thousand automobiles will
pas over the transcontinental high-
way during the exposition in San
Prnaclsco in 191S. Tonglas should have
her share of the money spent by the
way by these tourists in the opinion
f secretary E P. Orindell of the cham-
ber of commerce. To this end he has
taken up the matter of repairing the
roadway between that city and El Paso
with the El Paso chamber of commerce
through its secretary. C A. Kinne.
Mr. Grindell in his letter calls at-
tention to the fact that save for a strip
of IS miles between El Paso and Dom-
ing N. M where the sand is so deep
that it is with amenity that a car can
be taken through the roadway is-Jn
good repair He asks Mr. Kinne to
take up the question with the cham-
ber and see if this strip cannot be put
in repair.
"Bl Paso. Douglas and Tucson will
be the cities upon the most logical
southern route" says Grindell in his
letter. "We should get our shard of
the millions of dollars these tourists
will spend. Albuquerque and Phoenix
are already cooperating foi; the estab-
lishment of a route between those
places. This would eliminate us from
the highway map."
Three transcontinental automobile
highways have been proposed. They
are the northern which is only in the
embryo state the central which in-
cludes Omaha Denver Ogden and Salt
Lake Utah; the southern which would
take either the route suggested by the
Douglas secretary or go by way of Al-
buquerque N X. to Phoenix. The
cities along each of these routes are
endeavoring to secure designation by
congress as the official highway andl
appropriatom ror a portion or tne up-
keep o ffhe road.
The southern route is that most fa-
vored by automobillsts because the
north and central will belmpassble
during a large portion of the year. The
active "boosters are the American Au-
tomobile association with hedaqnarters
in New York; the Transcontinental
Touring club of Chicago and the middle
west; the River to River association;
the Santa Fe Trail association and the
Auto club of southern California.
The
jewelry
store
with
the
Christmas
stacks
HWwBKaW!!p!igroMJsffM0WBMB
The
jewelry
store 4
with
the
Christmas
stocks
The Newest Idea in
Napkin Rings
TOTiUJSTG that the Holiday season has brought out
is more attractive than the new napkin rings we
are now showing. For years the round napkin ring has
been the fashion. The new rings we show see cut above'
are flat. They are sterling silver beautifully decorated
with space left for engraving. Price of these new nap-
kin rings is $3.00.
Other New Arrivals
INTltRE&T in our Christmas stocks is increased with the arrival of a special
importation of the celebrated "Le Maier" opera glasses. Another item of
interest is bouquet holders beautifully enameled in various designs priced at
$2.00 and $2.60. Special mention is made of chafing dishes And coffee peroo-
laters. These are copper the famous "Sternaa" ware aad are electrically
heated.
"The mere thought
of baying a
diamond Should
suggest
SilberbergW
tl&frtffi
TEXAS S MESA
Your best
Christinas giftt
wiH be a
Silberberg
diamond
M
mm puts
m PRICE UP
i
Short Buying Gives Corn a
Stronger Tone; Provis-
ions Show Weakness
Chicago I1L Nov. 25. Uneasiness
regarding the continuance of wet
weather in the Argentine put wheat
prices today on the upgrade. The open-
ing was to c higher. May started
at $1. to 11.00 and rose to Sl.01.
The oioae was steady at mWk for
May a net gain of X.to eT '
Short buying gave a stronger tone
to corn. May opened unchanged to
c up at 64 to 4c but later re-
ceded to 84 to t.
The close was- steady with May
to He net lower at 64 to 64 c.
In oats the feature was changing
from December to May to -commission
house. May started the same as last
night to c higher and Inclined to
keep within that range.
weakness in the hog market spread
to provisions. First sales Were un-
changed to Be. down with May deliv-
ery at $i$.53& for pork; .47 to
.60 for lard and $8.67 to $8.70 for
ribs.
Grain and Provisions.
Wheat
Dec
May
Corn
Dec
May
Oats
De'
May
Chicago Grain. Close.
.v 1.001
47 47
4S49
Chicago provisions. Close.
Pork
T JM U6.67
Lard
BibL 907
Jn St41 8.46
WOOL .
St. Louis Wool. Close.
St Iuis Xa Nov. J6. Wool
steady. Territory and western me-
diants. 70tOc; fine mediums l(18e;
fine 11 16c
COJFTON.
Hevr Topic Cotton.
New York. N. T. Nov. U. Cotton
SJKi. ctoBd 1uiet. Ave points lower.
Middling uplands $9.40; middling gulf.
ft.tB. No sales.
GOVERNMENT ISSUES
REPORT ON COTTON
Washington D. C Nov. 25. Census
bureau reports the supply and distri-
bution' of cotton for the two month
period ending October 31 as follows:
Supply: Total .10585.269 bales.
Stocks held at beginning 1375.081;
ginnings 9.199.608. net lraDorla lO.fitO.
Distribution: Exports 2.JJt9 bales':
consumption r683t; in cotton states.
392741; in all other states 384085.
stocks held end of period 7.374 t24 hv
manufacturers 783105 in cotton
states 417373; other states 365723 in
independent warehouses 2744538 cot-
ton states 2 670021 other states 74-
513 elsewhere 3846.881.
STICK MARKET IS
T S
t
Movements Are Irregular
With a Tendency to
Sag Noticeable
New York. N. Y. Nov. 25. Stock
market movements were irregular at
the opening today with a sagging
tendency In the majority of the more
active issues Southern Pacific and
Great Northern preferred each of
which lost 1 were the heaviest of
the standard railway shares. Among
the industrials. International Harvest-
er fell back Amalgamated Copper
and United States Steel and Ameri-
can Car and Foundry . There were
some changes In the opposite direc-
tion. Canadian Pacific advanced 1
and Utah Copper a point.
Prices picked up with some spirit
after the initial display of heaviness.
Purchases however slackened when
the active stocks rebounded slightly
above yesterday's closing figures.
Minor oopjJer stocks were especially
strong with Tennessee Copper gaining
over a point.
The close was heavy.
MONEY AND METALS
Closing; Quotations Today.
New York Nov. 26. Call money
2 percent.
Bar sliver 66.
Prime mercantile paper 44 per-
cent. Desilverised lead (New York) $4.35
4.40.
Copper $ 13.75 13.1 0.
Tin $44.26 45.60.
Spelter (St. Louis quotation) $6.75;
lead. $4.27.
Mexican dollars 46.
Current Smelter Quotations.
(El Paso Smelter.")
Bar silver 6S
Copper (wire bars) 12.62
Copper Cathode (cts. per lb.) 12.40
Lead (N. T. sales prices) $4.35
Lead (London) 15 s!7. dS
Weekly Averages.
(Douglas Smelter Quotations.)
Copper (wire bars) 12.68
Silver 56.21
NEW YORK LISTED
STOCKS
Amalgamated .' 63
American Sugar 117
Atchison 107
Great Northern 127
New York Central 108
Northern Pacific 119
Reading 152
Southern Pacific 113.
Union Pacific 176
U. S. Steel 64
U. a Steel Pfd 109
BOSTON LISTED STOCKS
(By Special Wire to The Herald from
L. J. Overlook. Blsbee Ariz.)
i
Arizona Commercial ........'. 45
Calumet 4 Arlsona ? . 56
Copper Range -.... 59
Glroux 4
Greene Cananea ..'....' t
Helvetia . i
Miami 22
Nevada Con '. 18
North Butte 23 hi
Old Dominion 46
Shannon io
Superior & Boston.' 3
Trinity 4
U. S. Smelters common 35
Utah Con ... is
Utah Copper . 51
UNLISTElTSTOCKS
(By Special Wire to The Heraia by
L. J. Overlsek. Blsbee. Ariz.)
Cactus . 3j
Chino Conner Co 28
Chemung j
Chief Con 75
Denn-Arizona I...... 5
Goldfleld Con 4
Inspiration Copper .. 6
Live Oak Development 89
Majestic Copper of Utah 42
Ohio Copper 1
Ray Central
Ray Consolidated 16
San Antonio part paid Asked .. 5
Shattuck lu
Tonopah i. . . . . 6
Summit 12
LIVESTOCK
Kansas City Livestock. Close.
Kansas City. Mo Nov. 25. Cattle
Recta. 300. including 100 southerns:
market stedy. Native steers. $6.25
5.86; southern steers $4.00S.OO;
southern cows and heifers $2.00 4.25;
native cows and heifers $2.S66.50
stockers and feeders. $3.(05.75: bulls.
$8.25 4.50: carves. $36 7.25; western
steers $4.006.56; western cows $3.00
5.00. '
Hogs Rects. 7000: market 5c lower;
bulk of sales S6.8690.60; heavy. $6.46
6.5$: packers and butchers $6.30
6.56 : light $5.7696.86; pigs. $4.25 5.25.
Sheep Rects 600; market steady.
Muttons. $2.7593.50; lambs. $43O05.25;
range wethers and yearlings $3.00
4.50; range ewes $2.0098.50.
Chtcaa-o Livestock. Close.
Chicago. I1L. Nov. 26. Cattle Recta.
500; market steady. 'Beeves $4.60
9.00; Texas steers $4.00 5.70; western
Give Us Your
Thanksgiving
Candy Orders
Special goods to order on
short notice.
The home of
Heavenly Chocolates
made daijy in El Paso."
Saturday and Sunday
Special
Cocoanut & Peanut
Brittle 15c
AfsSiS' t Paso
Opposite Postoffice.
Nations
FQR THE TURKEY
And Other Thanksgiving Items
T SEEMS that never before have our Thanksgiving
nlans carried as successfullv as this year. W offer
everything that is required to make the Thanksgiving
dinner an unqualified success. Not only the turkey but
choice selections mil be offered in-ducks geese hens
spring chickens roasting pigs 'possum lobsters Blue
Point oysters (Sealshipt) and the choicest meats of aH
kinds.
I
SPECIAL NOTE. Por those who have not facili-
ties or time for cooking the Thanksgiving turkey
our delicatessen kitchen mil prepare it to order.
This department will also prepare to order salads
of all kinds.
OTHER THANKSGIVING ITEMS
Fancy Grape Fruit
Cape Cod Cranberries
Golden Heart Celery
Stuffed Olives
Heinz Sweet Gherkin
Pickles
Imported German Dill
Pickles
Heinz Mince Meat
Sweet
R. & R. Plum Puddings
Fruit Cake
California Fancy Grapes
Imported Malaga Grapes
Fancy Black Twig and
White Winter Pearman
Apples
Nuts of all kinds
(fh shell and shelled)
Aple Cider
SPECIAL NOTE On Tuesday we will receive a spe-
cial shipment of the celebrated "Gresca" brand of im-
ported Smyrna layer figs.
Place your ll 1 f I ' I Send us yowr
Thanksgiving J J f a M f J . J Thanksgiving
orders early. IikiMiiiliWiilsWaiJUCaJ mail orders.
steers $4.407.30; stockers and feed-
ers $2.9O5.60; cows and heifers $1.30
5.80. calves. $5.50 6.35.
Hogs Rects. 12000; market weak.
5c lower. Light $5.706.5; mixed.
$6.0996.66; heavy. $.066.67; rough.
$6.05 6.25. good to heavy $6.25
6.67 ; pigs $4.36 .5-60; bulk of sales
$6.1696.46.
Sheep Rects. 1000; market steady.
Native $3.2593.70; western. $3.40
3.70; yearlings $3.654.50; lambs na-
tive. $3.5095.05; western $3.505.60.
Omaha Livestock. Close.
South Omaha Neb Nor. 25. Cattle
Rects. 100; market steady. Native
steers. $4.507.50; cows and heifers
$t.005.25; western steers $3.75 6.50:
Texas steers $3.5095.40; range cows
and heifers $2.005.00. canners 33.75
93.60; stockers and feeders $3.00
6.00 calves $3.25 7.25; bulls stags
etu $3.25 4.90.
Hogs Recta. 6600; market 5 10c
lower. Heavy. $6.2096-30; mixed. $6.15
96.20; light. $6. 00 6.15: pigs $4.75
6.50; bulk of sales $6.106..
Sheep Rects. 300; market steady.
Yearlings $3.7094.20; wethers 13.10
3.50; ewes $2.f53.2S; lambs $4.0
5.60.
Fresh bBttermitk. Si Paso Dairy.
Gowns for Thanksgiving cleaned
Wright.
RZVOLVBR5 STOLEN.
Friday night the Sheldon-Payne
store on El Paso street was burglarised
ef several revolvers aad small arms
entry being made through a glass show
window on the street.
Wright cleans skirts Wriest.
Will Resist Invaslea.
Aberdeen Wsalt Nov. 25 Five hun-
dred men. numbering the most promi-
nent in this city in all walks of life
stood la Elks' nail late today raised
their right hands and were sworn in
by mayor J. W. Parks as special po-
licemen "to maintain law and order
In Aberdeen and to resist to the ut-
most a threatened invasion of "Indiu-
ms! Workers of the World." who pro-
pose to attempt to force the repeal of
an ordinance which prohibits street
speaking except within certain speci-
fied limits.
Take a leek. See page 7.
ADS BY PHONE.
You can easily sell it. Gall
Bell 115 Auto 1115 tell the
girl what it is and The
Herald will sell it. No
bother no formality.
Late Arrivals In
Books of Fiction
Average Jones
By Samuel Qopkine
A Perspn of Some Import-
ance By Lloyd Osboarae
The Yellow Letter
By William Jokaatsa
Strawbe:
By Graee S.
Acres
The Man in the Brown
Derby -
By Wells Bastins
The Purple Stockings
By ftfcmitl Salisbury Field
At the Age of Eve
By Kate Trumbla Sharper
The Transformation of
Krag
By Eugene P. LyK Jr.
The Last Galley
By A. Comut Doyle
Baby Mine
By Margt Mayo
His Rise to Power
. By fisory Buswil Millar
Making People Happy
By ntoammi Bnchanan
Secretary of Frivolous Af-
fairs By Jfay FutwUe
The Money Moon Nv
By Jetfery Farnol
Abe and Mawruss
By Montague Glass
Curran's Book Store
108 Mesa Avenue
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Saturday, November 25, 1911, newspaper, November 25, 1911; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth137122/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .