El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 1, 1905 Page: 3 of 8
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EL PASO MORNING TIMES. THURSDAY. JUNE 1. 1905.
Prompt Attention
to Moil Orders
SLAUGHTER! SLAUGHTER!
Atthe BOSTON STORE
HOME Of
LOW PRICES
316 and 318
East Overland Street.
$15,000 Worth of Wash Goods on Sale Without Reserve |
The Real Thing! X!£ "",E Unprecedented Bargains! f
Two Dollars For the Value of One. NO FARE. £
* Seeing is believing, and we challenge all “would be” competitors. A
WASH GOODS SALE
1 CASE of primed lawn of (food quali-
ty, well assorted, 28 inches f>
•wide. Wash Goods sale, yard----wu
1 CASE of fine printed batiste, JO
inches wide, in assorted colors. C3*
Wash Goods Sale, yard........U(b
1 CASE of -wash dress gingham, in as-
sorted colors, 28 inches wide. C3*
Wash Goods Sale, yard........Util
1 CASE of texture lawn, permanent
colors, 30 incites wide. Wash Tl«
Goods Sale, yard..............(A
1 CASE of short length zephyr ging-
ham, from 5 to 10 yard lengths. "Jin
Wash Goods Sale, yard........ I2U
1 CASE of fancy Woven stripe batiste,
colors assorted, 30 Inches wide. QU
Wash Goods Sale, yard........U4u
1 CASE of fancy lawn, In assorted col-
ors, 30 inches wide. Wash Q«
Goods Sale, yard..............3u
1 CASE of embroidered dotted Swiss,
28 inches wide. Wash Goods Ql>
Sale, yard ..................v»2u
1 CASE of satin stripe printed lawns,
in all colors. Wash Goods t <11.
Sale, yard ..................142U
10.000 YAlfDS of silk mull, In assort-
ed colors, 28 Inches wide. I1)!#!
Wash Goods Sale, yard,..... I Z2V
5.000 YARDS Jacquards, In silk finish
dots and stripes. Wash Goods 4 01.
Sale; yard.. ............... i Zdw
WASH GOODS SALE
1 CASE of fine madras, standard
quality, 32 inches wide. Wash an.
Goods Sale, yard ............ lull
30 INCH satin stripe Challle, in
cream, navy blue and brown. QQp
Wash Goods Sale, yard.......JOv
2V INCH cotton crepe de chine. 4 ft.
Wash Goods Sale, yard....... 13b
1 CASE of cotton wash voile. In as-
sorted colors, 28 inches wide. Q.
Wash Goods Sale, yard.........3b
32 INCH satin stripe Dolly Varden de-
signs. Wash Goods Sale, t ill.
yard .. <................... 1Z‘2U
5,000 YARDS silk mull. In large flow-
ers, 30 inches wide. Wash nQ«
Goods Sale, yard.............Z 3b
20 INCH washable silk In stripes and
checks. Wash Goods Sale, QQ.
yard ...............(.......031
20 INCH China wash silk In light blue,
pink and black. Wash l)J|.
Goods Sale, yard.............Z4i»
18 INCH wash chiffon taffeta, in all
colors. Wash Goods Sale, COa
yard .. 03C
24 INCH pongee. Wash Goods COa
Sale, yard .. %...... D3G
1 CASE of organdies, In short lengths
from 1 to 10 yards, 28 inohes
wide. Wash Goods Sale, Ea
yard ............... .DC
1 CASE of plain and dotted mull, in
short lengths. Wash Goods 4 0.
Sale, yard .................. I Zb
1 CASE of Red Seal gingham, In
checks and stripes. Wash QIa
Good* Sale, yard.............32b
BASEMENT
5.000 YARDS of dark blue per- 7.
cale. Wash Goods Sale, yard.,|C
32 INCH sateen, in assorted col- O.
ore. Wash Goods Sale, yard.... 3C
30 INCH English percale. Wash Ol.
Goods Sale, yard..............3-’U
1 CASE of good quality of apron ging-
ham. Wash Goods Sale, Ca
yard .. ....... DC
15.000 YARDS of Amoskeag ginghams
in assorted colors. Wash pi.
Goods Sale, yard ., ..........(LG
1 BALE of unbleached domestic, n 1.
Wash Goods Sale, yard........JuC
1 BALE of bleached domestic. A3.
Wash Goods Sale, yard........4dw
LONSDALE and Fruit of the Loom
domestic. Wash Goods Sale,
yard ....................
TOWELS
100 DOZEN towels, with fringe and
red border. Wash Goods Sale, 91.
each .. ...................
15c COTTON huck towels. Wash 71.
Goods Sale, each..............f 2G
50 DOZEN honeycomb towels, with
fringe and border. Wash nj.
Goods Sale, each., .. ........3aG
35c LARGE bleaohed Turkish towels.
Wash Goods Sale,
each ,. .. ..,., ,..
1 CASE of Turkish towels, in colors.
Wash Goods Sale, nn,
each .. .. .. Z3C
7iC
23c
BED SPREADS
$1,110 LARGE white bedspreads.
Wash Goods Sale, each.......
$1.25 BATES’ bedspreads.
Wassh Goods Sale, each.....
$1.25 WHITE and colored bedspreads,
with and without fringe, QQq
69c
98c
Wash Goods Sale, each.
$1.25 LARGE white‘bedspreads, With
Wash Goods Rule, j M
fringe,
each ..
Sheets & Pillow Cases
.9c
(2x30 ENGLISH pillow case®
Wash Goods Sale, each....
(5x30 PEPPERELL pillow cases. 41.
Wash Goods Sale, each....... I *rb
72x90 UNBLEACHED sheets. AC a
Wash Goods Sale, each....... tuu
03x90 RIDGEWOOD sheets. AC»
Wash Goods Sale, each.......4Ju
72x90 BLEACHED Ridgewood AQ«
sheets. Wash Goods Sale, each 43v
Ladies’ Wash Collars
LADIES' 15c turnover collars.
Wash Goods Sale, each........lb
LADIES' 25c collar ami cuff sets, In
Persian design. Wash Goods
Sale, set ..................
12c
Ready-to-wear Dep’t.
(Second Floor.)
SHIRTWAIST SUITS
in brown and gray heavy linen, just
the thing for traveling or shopping.
Several different styles.
Price $3.50 and $8.29
SHIRTWAIST SUITS—In ohambray,
cotton voiles, lawns and numerous
other fabrics.
Price $3.49 and $4.49
SHIRT WAISTS
THE TOWN and country shirtwaist,
made like men's shirts, with a
pocket In sleeve for the 'handker-
chief and another on the shirt. The
very latest New York fashion.
Price $1.60 and $4.23
SHIRTWAISTS—In lawn, tucked and
made of good material, cut from
$1.25 to the quick selling
price of...............
SHIRTWAISTS In dotted Swiss, QQ„
tucked in dalniy tucks. Price. 3ub
SHIRTWAISTS In sheer lawns, trim-
med with embroidery. 7Rf*
Price ..................... I wo
KIMONAS—In alt shades, styles
and sizes, just from the faetprlos.
Many In Persian effects, silk trim-
med, long and short. As dainty as
can be imagined. 4 cn
IT Ice 98c to................1103
SHIRTWAIST SUITS—In muslin and
lawn, well made and stylish. 4 QQ
Nice for morning wear. Price 1.03
98c
SHIRTWAIST SUITS—Like t-hrf) rn
above, in muslin. Price......ZiwU
SHIRTWAIST SUITS—Of heavy linen
aide pleated with yoke on 0 J|Q
skirt. Price................0iH3
SHIRTWAIST SUITS--Of sheer white
linen, elaborately lace trimmed an<J
lengthwise tucked on skirt.C in
Price .....................3,43
SHIRTWAIST SUITS—In white linen,
Albion brand, elegantly trimmed in
Cluny lace, worth double. n nn
Price........ 3,30
SHIRTWAIST SUITS in finest quali-
ty of linen, hand embrojjare 1 fronts
on waist and skirt. Each suit, a pat-
tern and not duplicated.
Price.. .. ............
9.73
UNDERWEAR
CORSET COVERS—Well male 1)4«
and of good pntalin. Price... Z lb
CORSET COVERS—Trimmed with
heavy and line lace Inserting AQn
and edging. Price ..........43b
DRAWERS—For ladles, made wide,
with embroidery flounce, tucks in
clusters and in the best pos- QQn
ttlble fashion. Price.........03b
CHILDREN'S DRAWERS—In all
kluda and sizes, trimmed or CCa
plain. Price 10c to ...........UDb
PETTICOATS - Two special and
tempting bargains. One lace and
inserting, set In a flare flounce,
made for the prevailing cut dress
skirt; the other style, embroidery
trimmed with rows of tucking. QQn
Both astonishing values for... 30b
—
JACK BENDELE
IS ACQUITTED
Former Employe of Riverside
Ranch Killed Cowboy Last
Jannary Across the
Rio Grande.
4IE IS RELEASED AT JUAREZ
Jack Bendele, a former employe
of the Riverside Cattle company,
who on January 8 last, killed .Walter
Blunt, an employe of the same com-
pany on the Mexican side of the Rio
Grande, opposite Sierra Blanco, was
yesterday released from the Juarez
jail, where he had been incarcerated
for the past four months. Bendele's
release came as a result of a long
and careful trial under the forms of
the Mexican law*, which vindicated
ARE YOll GETTING
Voting
Tickets
On Your Grocery Bills?
* not you had better buy
the groceries at
THE PIONEER
HERE’S HOW
THE
COUNT STANDS
SALVATION ARMY
350,887.
MACCABEE8
128,835.
Fresh Fruit* now In. Strawber-
ries, Cherries, Apricots, Oranges,
Apples, Bananas, Etc., Etc.
THE PIONEER
Grocery Company.
208 Ban Antonio Street.
Phone 88.
him on the ground of self-defense.
Both Bendele and Blunt, the man
who was killed, were well-known
cowboys In the neighborhood of
Sierra Blanco, and considerable ex-
citement resulted over the killing.
Blunt had a number of warm friends
who It is said have made threats
that if Bendele was released by the
Mexican authorities that It would not
be safe for him to return to Sierra
Blanco.
According to the story told a
Times man last night by Bendele the
killing came about in substantially
this way: The Love bays, prominent
cattlemen living at Sierra Blanco,
had sold some wild hqgs over in
Mexico to the Riverside Cattle com-
pany, reserving the right to keep
out their winter bacon from among
them. Mr. Pinnell, manager of the
Riverside ranch, employed Bendele
with throe days to catch the hogs
and kill them. In the process of
catching and killing the hogs, which
lasted for some time, bad blood was
engendered between Bendele and
Blunt, and some of the latter's
friends, who were also In the employ
of the Riverside Cattle company.
One morning, according to Bendele,
Blunt got up and putting his gun In
his scabbard, said to John Chalk
and four other cowboys: “You had
better all put on your guns, for
there is going to be some trouble to-
day.” In a short time after that
Blunt, Bendele says, approached him
and said: “You had better take those
damn dogs of yours away from here
or I'll kill them; if you don’t take
them away I'll kill you.” Mr. Pat-
ton head bookkeeper for the Nation-
al Bank of Commerce of Kansas
City, who w^s at the ranch for his
health, was standing near, as was
also Tom Bell of this city. Bendele
made no reply to Blunt, he says, at
that time, but walked up to a buggy,
Into which Tom Bell was Just step-
ping to go to 8lerra Blanco, Ben-
dele's purpose being to look for a
letter that he bad placed under the
seat. At about this time he says
Blunt walked around the buggy and
renewed the quarrel about the dogs.
Bendele says that Blunt, again told
him that Jf he did not take the dogs
away that he would kill him and at
the same time grabbed him around
the neck and began pounding him
over the bead with a six-shooter.
Bendele drew his revolver and
struck back, himself bleeding from
an ugly wound in the head made by
Blunt’s gun. In the fight he fired
three shots, the first being an acci-
dental discharge In the clashing of
the guns and the latter two directed
squarely at Blunt's body. One of the
shots took effect and Blunt fell.
Blunt tried to shoot back as he fell
tn a sitting posture, but was too
weak.
Gives Himself Up.
Bendele then walked to the ranch
house and washed the blood off his
face, after which hft consulted with
his frlendg and concluded to give
himself up to the Mexican author-
ities. He accordingly went to
Coyetna, the nearest place where
there was an officer, and surrender-
ed. He was then taken to Chihua-
hua, where be was placed In jail in-
communicado. On the 21st of Jan-
uary he was brought to Juarez,
where he was formally charged and
where the processes of the law in
Buch cases were put in motion. Dur-
ing the investigation which has been
going on at intervals practically ever
since Tom Bell, Mr. Patton, John
Chalk and a number of others who
knew Bendele, and who saw the
killing, testified In his favor. Col.
John M. Dean of this city was em-
ployed by the friends of Blunt to
prosecute Bendele, and took a prom-
inent part in the trial.
A peculiar feature developed in
the case which added a technical
ground for the release of Bendele
from custody. It was this: Blunt,
after he was wotmded was carried
across to this side of the river,
where he died shortly after reaching
American soil. As,the body was not
taken back to Mexico (here was no
coroner's Inquest on that side of the
river. The Mexican judge held that,
as there was no coroner’s Inquest,
(hat it was not officially knbwn to
him that Blunt had bean killed.
Well Treated In Mexico.
Bendele says that he was treated
with the utmost consideration J>y the
Mexican officials while in the Juarez
jail, and was allowed every liberty
that the rules would afford. His
friends from this side were permit-
ted to visit him. and he was allowed
the freedom' of the Jail grounds at
all times. Among his friends in this
city who Interested themselves In
his case were A! Griffin of the San
Antonio Brewing company aid Jim
Baird, both of whom did much for
the imprisoned inan while he was In
jail.
Bendele is a tall German and a
typical cowboy. He Is a native of
Medina county, but has been In this
county for some time past. He will
not go back to Sierra Blanco, as he
has been sent word that if he does
he will he killed on sight, one
threatener saying that even the
Mexicans would waylay and murder
him.
Try J. J. Smith's valley strawber-
ries. For sale by Howard McPhet-
ridge Co., J. B. Watson, Pioneer Gro-
cery, H. P. Jackson & Co., Valley
Grocery, O.verland Market, W. N.
Carl, L. A. Walker, Palace Grocery.
Price, 15 cents. E. N. Manley, sole
agent.
SHAKE-UP IN ’POLICE FORCE.
Four Men Lay Down Stars and Three
New Men Appointed.
Quke a shake-up in the police de-
partment. took place yesterday. Four
well known officers were removeJ and
three new men appointed.
Those who yesterday handed in
(heir stars to the chief were Frank
Taylor, Bob Ford, P. Burnham and
Thomas Bcnevides.
The three new men appointed were
Will Santis, Fred Neymyer and Albert
Lewis.
Phyllis. >
Ah, my coy and fickle Phyllis,
When from me you swiftly dart,
You must know, my dear. It gives me
Buch a toothache In the heart.
Pretty Phyllis, cease coquetting,
You are perfect In that art.
For your way* to wayward cause me
Such a toothache In my heart.
DR. A. REUM HAS
BEEN INDICTED
i
Well Known Physician Charg-
ed' With a Serious Of-
fense by the Grand
.1 ii ry.
GIVES A BOND OF $1,000
Dr. Andrea Reum, the well ktnwh
physician, her office being In the Cen-
ter block, was arrested yesterday af-
ternoon at 2 o’clock by Deputy Sheriff
Ed Bryant on a warrant ifromi the dis-
trict court, charging her with the of-
fense of criminal abortion.
The grand jury which was In ses-
sion yesterday morning, returned an
indictment againsi Mrs. Reurn on the
above charge, and yesterday after-
noon at 2 o’clock Mr. Bryant, armed
with a capias, called at her office and
served the same upon her. Mrs, Reum
promised to'rcjsrn to the sheriff’s of-
fice at. once. Tills she did, a short time
afterwards, and accompanying her
were her hunban 1 Ur. Charles Reum,
J. M. Cannon. (’ It. Helm and John
Kneale. the later three gentlemen
signing her bvnd before Special Judge
Walshe, which wa fixed at $1,000.
Mrs. Reum appeared very much
surprize! when tin warrant was read
to her and said that she was being
made the victim of a p|ot to blacken
her name and Injure her profession
ally. '
The officers, who are In wrwaesalon
of the Information upon which Uie in-j
dlctment was found, are verv rie I emit l
and declined yes ter lay to discuss the;
matter In detail It is understood,
however, that the principal witnesses
In the case are two well-known physi-
cians, Dr. W. II Anderson ami Dr.
Hugh Crouse Th-se two physicians,
it is said, several 'lays ago were call-
ed to attend a colored girl named Ju-
lia Hudson, who wa* lying at the
point pf death at l er home on Santa
Fe street. The girl was very kw and
the. doctors «uspi< mod that her Ill-
nets® was not due to natural causes
The patient wh- removed to the*
Providence hospital, where she s/ll
lies In a precarious condition. She
admitted to Dr* Anderson and Crouse
that Mrs. Reum had attended her and
that she had been In a delicate condi-
tion.
Mrs. Reum is a licensed physician
and has quite an extensive practice in
this city, where she has been located
for a number of years.
SENSATION PROMISED.
TEAMSTERS SAID TO HAVE DAM-
AGING AFFIDAVITS.
Reported That They Will Declare to
the Grand Jury That Employers Are
Responsible for Murders.
And) ynecs a la Ravigote, and
many fine Sardine*, at Howgrd-Mc-
Pfhetrldge Co., 204 St, I/ails street
Port—Sherry—Angelica—Claret, $1
a gallon.
HOWARD-McPHETRIDGE CO.
Patronize home Industry!
El Paso beer.
Call for
Chicago, May 31.—Judge Kolitsaat
today decided that the federal courts
have Jurisdiction over bills for injunc-
tions brought by the express com-
panies against the striking teamsters.
The attorneys for the teamsters de-
nied that the federal court has juris-
diction over such bills, basing their
contention on the declaration that ex-
press companies are not engaged In
interstate commerce, Attorney Mayor,
for the Employers' assoelaMon, d«<
elaroil that the arguments of the law-
yers for the union wore ridiculous,
and dial if the express companies
were not. engaged in Interstate com-
merce, there was no Interstate com-
merce in the United State*. Argu-
ments on the points of law In rela-
tion to the decision made by Judge
Kobbiaat this afternoon will 'be heard
tomorrow. .
President S4tea of the Teamsters'
union, appeared before the grand jury
today and was questioned for two
hours, He told of the workings of
the internal Iona! and local teamsters'
union. Wnen questioned as to Ills
knowledge of a blacklist maintained
by express companies against the
teamsters, he was unable to tell any-
thing definite. President Shea was
also askel regarding conferences be-
tween tabor leaders and employers,
bul In tibia direction Ills evidence was
unimportant He dented any con-
i.piracy on the part, of labor leaders
and Insisted that much of the trouble
that had taken place In the city streets
had been cause! by private detectives
and other representatives of the Km
ployers' association for the purpose
of exciting sympathy against the
strikers.
It was announced tonight that cer-
tain of (he labor leaders will lomor
row present affidavits to the grand
jury declaring that Attorney Mayer
of the Employers’ association and
Chief of Detectives Buck in master,
who has acted for the same organize
Hon, are responsible for all the mur-
ders committed In connection with
the strike. They will also endeavor
to secure Indictments of officials of
the Employers' Teaming company for
importing men from other Chios under
false pretenses.
If Hungry ana Thirsty
Go to Phil Young’s cafe, 217 El Paso
street. The only place In the city
where you can get fresh, cool Moer-
leln Cincinnati beer. Lunches served
at all hours, day and night. Fresh
oysters served in any style,
Seattle underwriters have received
Instructions t not to insure saw or
shingle mills In which Japanese arc
employed, owing to the growth of
hostility to the brown men on the
part of white laborers.
CONGRESSMEN REPLY. NEWS OF ALAMOGORDO
PARTY WILL ONLY GO TO DONA
ANA.
This Will Give Plenty of Time for
a Banquet to the Distinguished
Guests in This City.
Definite Information alis at last
been received regarding Hie move-
ments of the congressional party for
whose entertainment upon their ar-
rival in this city on next Saturday
the prominent citizens of tills place
are now making active. arrange-
ments. Until yesterday nothing
could be heard from the distln-
gulshed party as to what their plans
were on the subject of visiting the
Eifglo dam. It was seen by the com
mlttce In charge of plans for their
entertainment, that if the party went
to Engle on the day of their arrival
here that there would be no time
for giving them a banquet in this
city, a thing very much desired by
the people of this city, Yesterday,
however, B. M. Hall, engineer In
charge of the Rio Grande projects,
received a wire from Mr. Newell,
chief engineer of the reclamation
service that the party would arrive
here Saturday and would only go as
far as Dona Ana, New Mexico, Dona
Atm Is sUmut forty-five miles from
the dam site and only a short dis
tanee from Las Cruces. Tilts ar
raugcnient will give ample time for
the party to make the trip up on
the Kama Fe on .Saturday and to
return here for ft banquet Saturday
night.
Upon the receipt of the above In
formation the committee, which had
been appointed to arrange ft banquet,
but who bat! been delaying action
pending news of the movement of
the party, got busy yesterday after-
noon. and will make the banquet one
of the most notable affairs of the
kind ever given in this city. It was
decided to hold the banquet at the
Sheldon hotel, the same to begin at
9 o'clock. , Covers will bo laid for
100, and as there are only about
twenty In the party it will tie seen
that there win be a large contingent
of local people present. A number
of prominent people from 1-as
Cruces will also be In attendance.
Alamogordo, N. M„ May 31.—The
season opens at Ctoudcroft today and
many people from this place will visit
the famous resort. The Alamogordo
A- Sacramento Mountain railway has
arranged a schedule of t wo trains a
day to Ctoudcroft, which goes Into ef-
fect tonlg.it, after midnight. v
The postofflee lias been moved into
the new quarters In the K. of P. build-
ing. Everything Is new and Uncle
Sam’s new 'place mf 'business in Ala-
mogordo Is a credit to the town.
Professor James Douglas and Gen-
eral Manager Simmons, of the El
Pttso-Sou th western -EI Paso-N< >rt h east •
ern system, arrived here hist night. In
their special car, after a visit to the
Dawson cal fields and other of llie
newly acquired properties.
Attorney J. L. Lawson and family
left, today for Wythevllte, Va , for a
two-months visit, to their old home,
C. D. Frost has resigned ns book-
keeper of the Aluningordo Improve-
ment company and will go Into busi-
ness for himself.
If you can't get what you like, try
to like what, you get.
Goto* for Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy.
Don’t put yourself in this man’s place,
hut keep a bottle of this remedy in your
home. It is certain to lie needed sooner
or later and when that time comes you
will need it badly; you will need it
ipiickly. Buy it now. It may save life.
Price, 25 cents; large size, DO cent*.
msMMWMMaMMMMSVIHOT-MMMMMN
A Japanese bride gives her wedding
presents to her parents as a slight
recompense for the trouble they have
had In rearing her.
Only one man In the city of Ismdon
outside tibo Towers possesses the
password which enables him to an-
swer tiio challenge of the sentries
at any time. It Is the Lord Mayor,
and the password Is given to him by
authority of the king.
After a couple have been married j
two weeks the neighbors lose all In-
terest In them.
The largest pontoon bridge in the
world Is at Calcutta, and Is a perma-
nent structure.
Chamberlain's
COLIC, CHOLERA AND
Diarrhea Remedy
A few doses of this remedy will
invariably cure an ordinary at:
tack of diarrhea.
It has been used in nine epi-
demics of dysentery with perfect
success.
It can always be depended
upon, even in the more severe
attacks of cramp collo and chol-
era morbns
It is equally successful for
summer diarrhea and cholera
Infantum in children, and is the
means of aaviug the lives of many
children each year.
When red uced with water and
sweetened It is pleasant to take.
Every man or a family should
keep this remedy in his home
Bay it now It may save Ilfs.
Prick, 25c. Large Scut, 50c
'
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El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 1, 1905, newspaper, June 1, 1905; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth579145/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.