El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 29, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 14, 1909 Page: 2 of 22
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EL PASO MORNING TIMES, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1909.
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THE SIGN OF
GOOD CLOTHES
I Am Ready for Spring' Business
With 450 Beautiful Spring and Summer Suit Patterns
I AM “THE TAILOR TO MEN WHO KNOW
My trademark known throughout the Southwest and worn in the clothes of the
most classy dressers in El Paso and the surrounding towns, and recognized as a
symbol of QUALITY by men who dress well.
AM READY WITH THE
Suits $20 Up to
TAPE LINE
$50
J
WE ALSO MARE SHIRTS
We have the exclusive agency for
brand of Chicago.
About tbt Courthouse
SMALL OFFENDERS SENTENCED
Beven Found Guitty of Theft in County
Court—Harvey-Poaener Damage
Suit Jury Out.
Seven persons were found guilty of
theft In the county court yesterday
and each was sentenced to a term In
the county jail. 8. Martinez was given j
fifteen days; 0. L. Penn, ten days; VV. i
E. Johnson, forty day*; Jesus Armen
d&rlz, twenty days; 1,. Mena, one day;
N. Langley, five days, and W. Staffer I,
ten days.
In the forty-first, district, court the
Case of ft. C. Harvey vs. Max Posener,
a suit for damuges, occupied the entire
Jay, and was not given to the Jury
until during the afternoon session of
the court. The jury had up to last
evening been unable to agree upon
It verdict.
Hearing of a motion for a new trial
in the case of Porter vs. the El Paso
to Northeastern Railway company was
taken up In the county court yes-
terday.
In file county court the petition of
Tom Lea, Jr., for probate of the es-
tate of Francisco (iareta was filed.
The estate of Minnie 0. Garter, filed
lor probate, Newman E. Carter was
appointed community administrator,
and V J. Maples, G. M. Newman and
K. 8. Newman, apparlsers.
Ti .• estate of Alice Arthur was filed
for probate.
Forty-first District Court.
(lion. A. M. Walthall, judge.)
It. (", Harvey vs. Max Posener, dam-
ages; Jury out. ,
Thirty-fourth District Court.
(Hon. J. R. Harper, judge.)
On trial: W. W. Varna vs. Reta
Yarns, divorce.
County Court.
(Hon. A. 8. Eylar, judge.)
On trial: Porter vs. El Paso &
Nort beast ern, damages.
State of Texas vs. 8, Martinez,
theft; fifteen days in jail.
State of Texas vfc. 0. L. Penn, theft;
ten days In jail.
State of Texas vs. W. E. Johnson,
theft; forty days in jail.
Stale of Texas vs. L. Mena, theft;
one day in. jail.
State of Texas vs. N. Langley, theft.;
five days in jail.
State of Texas vs. W. Stafford,
theft; ten dayginjall,_ ____
Estate of Francisco Garcia, filed for
probate.
Estate of Minnie O. Garter, adminis-
trator and appraisers appointed.
Estate of Alice Arthur, filed for
probate.
Justice Courts.
(E. A. Howard, J. P.)
Slate of Texas vs. D. K. Rennells
and if. H. Senders, burglary; com-
plaint filed.
Irvin Allen, charged with using
abusive language; found guilty, fined
fl and costs.
(E. II. Watson, .1. P.)
Jesus Oobos vs. Franklin Irrigation
company, suit for damages; filed.
A. R. Marshall vs. El Paso to South-
western Railway company, suit oh ac-
count of $88; filed.
stand behind the men who are doing
it. Ami now, gentlemen, you have
gotten mt- into more heat than I ex-
pected, hut I thank you very much for
your welcome.*'
Cordial Leavetaking.
There was a cordial leavetaking at
New Orleans this morning when the
Taft party departed. Slidell, La.,
turned out the first crowd to greet.
Sow rent receipts and reap a pauper- the president-elect and from that, time
ized old age. j on he was almost constantly on the
Plant a few dollars a month for a \ rear platform of his train expressing
short time in Grand View lots and i his pleasure at the crowd6 and talking
reap a happy, Independent comfort-1 to the people,
able crop of years. I Parting Gifts.
l-ook at the question from any j Floral tributes, bonbons and two
viewpoint—a man doesn’t count for I live ‘•billy possums" constituted the
company will be In charge of the busi-
ness.
Straight Talks with the
Newman Investment Co.
NO. 31.
“As a man sows, so shall he reap."
much unless lie owns something.
On our friendly man-to-man way
of doing business we make it a very
easy matter for ANY man to enter
the capitalist class.
Grand View is our one BEST in-
presentations of the day. The pos-
sums were allowed to escape from
their wooden cages and take to the
woods at nightfall.
The two gigantic demonstrations of
the day were at Hattiesburg and
vestment. At the present prices. | Meridian, while at Birmingham to-
$ 137.50 to $200, we are practically night there was a tremendous crowd,
giving you two dollars worth of | Mr. and Mrs. Taft will reach Cln-
WILLIAto !vi. MURRAY
The Genial Manager and Starter of
the El Paso Racing Association.
Real Estate Transfers.
Tobin, Texas—Ell Nations to G. F.
Lehman, lots J nnd 5. block 81; con-
sideration $20.
Pierce-Flqley addition—H. P. Jack-
son and Kate Jackson to Mrs. Rada
1’ls.g. lots 30. 31 and 32, block 289;
consideration $6000.
County of El Paso—Jose Grljaiea
to Tranqulllne Gandara. lot 1, block
“E" Cohos addition lo Clint; consid-
eration $15.
County of El Paso......Jesus Cohos
and Frapclsco M. do Cohos to Tran-
qultlne Gandara. lots .1, 6, 7 and 8,
block "K," Cobos addition to Clint;
consideration $40.
Bassetts addition—Clem Smith et
to C. E. Morrison, lots 20, 21.
22 and 23,
$3450.
block 29; consideration
Now Is the Time to Plant
White and Red Onion Sets
Just Received
FRANKLIN BROTHERS
“ALL GROCERS”
Opposite H. P. ^ S. W. Buildjng, Telephones j jjg
Building Permit*.
Franklin Heights addition—On lots
! and 2, block GO. W. L. Foxworth,
j brick residence; estimated cost $5000.
I Mills map—On lot 2, block 1, W. J.
i Wood, sleeping porch; estimated
cost $100.
Highland Park addition—On lots
28, 29. 30, 31 and 32, block 43. Mrs.
Ellison, brick residence; estimated
cost $4500.
East El Paso addition—On lots 25
and 2<>, block 87, U. S. C-orbin, brick
residence; estimated cost $2000.
Marriage Licenaea.
L. H. Watkins and Emma F. Farr.
Peter Morena and Dolores Torres.
Burial Permita.
Ylarlo Ybarra, aged 38 years. Inter-
| mi nt in Concordia Catholic cemetery.
W. H. Lee. aged 28 years, inter-
ment in Concordia county cemetery.
property for one.
See (is about this. You'll thank us
for our persistence in calling your
attention.
Go out nnd see the $110,000 in
beautiful houses already erected;
you’ll buy if you do.
Fort Bliss cars run right through
the property.
Easy payments of course. Our
autos at your service free. Phone
550 or 1550. We’ll call.
The Newman Investment
Company.
“Homemakers.”
The Firm That “Does Things.”
226 Mesa.
CRITICISM.
(Continued from First Page.)
KELLOGG GOES TO DALLAS.
Manager of El Paso Electric Railway
Company Leaving—Potter Will
Assume Charge Here.
C. W. Kellogg, of the street railway
company, will, about March 15, take
charge of Stone to Webster's securities
department in Texas, with headquar-
ters in Dallas. This new work will be
performed in conjunction with his
present position as manager of the El
Paso Electric Railway company, and
during his absence from El Paso H. S.
Potter, general superintendent of the
politician who is seeking to make him-
self prominent or to give himself the
advertisement of a little unfounded
sensational statement.
"That work is being done honestly.
( know wbat I am talking about. It
will lie built and all the wind oppo-
sition that eontes merely from a de-
sire to exalt and exploit the man who
makes himself responsible won't ob-
struct it.
"1 know what the people of the
(jniteU States want in that regard,
and insofar as 1 have power, as the
cinnatl tomorrow.
Hattiesburg Speech.
The principal speech of the day was
delivered by Mr. Taft at Hattiesburg.
"I think," he said, "it is well that
the governors of the states and the
president of the United States should
have a close association in order that
i i the great reforms to be accomplish-
ed in many directions, especially that
of (he conservation of our resources,
there may he teamwork between the
states and tiie United States, so that
we shall all work together. Whoever
you preferred before election, 1 am
willing to accept yourTSndly and hos-
pitable welcome as an indication that
although somebody else was selected
In spite of you, you are willing to
take me now as a sort of had second.
Hut seriously, my dear friends, it is
a very great pleasure for me to come
into the south and to receive the cor-
dial welcome, the cordial personal wel-
come, I may say, that 1 have received
at every hand by white and black In
Georgia, South Carolina, Louisiana
and Mississippi, and especially in Hat-
tiesburg."
EDWARD RETURNS
TO LONDON
and Germany having reached an agree-
ment with France regarding Morocco,
there appears nothing on the horizon
over which they can quarrel. •
German-French Agreement.
The endurance of the Anglo-German
rapprochement, it is recognized, large-
ly depends on that between Germany
and France, for in recent years the
difference between Germany and Great
Britain arose largely from Germany's
supposed hostile attitude toward Great
Britain's new found French friend.
Von Buelow Hopeful.
Berlin, Feb. 13.—Chancellor Von
Buelow ig hopeful of good results from
the recent visit to Berlin of King Ed-
ward and in this connection he today
expressed himself:
"The conversations between English
end German statesmen held while the
king was here have evoked sincere I
satisfaction on the German side and
they justify the firm expectation that
because of the visit the confidence in
the loyalty of both England and Ger-
many dud the understanding of the
political aims of both countries will bo
strengthened.
"The discussion of the Balkan ques-
tion revealed a far-reaching agreement
both, in regard to the endeavors of
Great Britain and Germany for the
preservation of peace and in the atti-
tude of each government toward the
new regime in Turkey.”
REPRESENTATIVE IN
LIEU OF TRADE EXCURSION
(Continued from First Page.)
clash in any pari of the world and that
the bitterness between the two na-
tions really arose out of jealousy over
executive of the country, I am going affairs in the near east. Their aims,
to pu*h that work, and I am going to however, have been declared Identical
Excursion May Be Dropped and Sug-
gestion of Chamber of Commerce
Adopted by Fair Association.
The matter of running a trade ev-
cursion to western Texas towns to
boost the coming fair and to also put
in a boost for El Paso will he dropped
for the present at least, is the opinion
of President John M. Wyatt of the
Fair association. This matter had
been put up to the Chamber of Com-
merce bv a committee from the asso-
ciation, and that body reported that
ai present it was not financially able
to put through the deal. This decision
was submitted yesterday, and Mr.
Wyatt, said that it was his opinion
it would be dropped.
He said': "We want to work with
the Chamber of Commerce and want
them to work with us. The Chamber
dees not feel that it Is wise lo expend
a large amount of money on an excur-
sion at this time, but has stated that it
is willing later on to send a represen-
tative through those cities to boost
the fair. This I think will secure re-
suRs.”
FURNISHINGS FOR
Mcknight s office coming.
The office of the chief clerk of rail-
way mail service yesterday received
a portion of the furniture to be placed
in that office The fnrniture received
so far consists of a large roller top
desk and a large fiat desk and a clock.
The desks are of heavy oak, highly
polished and are handsome ornaments.
Other furniture is expected shortly and
soon the office of this department of
the service will be handsomely fitted
out.
DIRECTORS DISCUSS MEANS
TO FURNISH THE CHAMBER.
Informal Gathering Fails, However,
to Adopt a Plan.
Directors H. S. Potter, J. F. \ Will-
iams and President J, A. Happer of
the chamber of commerce met in-
formally at the chamber yesterday
morning and discussed plans for rais-
ing money to furnish the new home
of that organization. The directors
just chanced to all be in the cham-
ber at the same time and the matter
was brought up. Several plans were
proposed, but no definite ones were
accepted as this matter will be acted
upon by a committee appointed for
this purpose. There seemed no doubt
in the minds of those present that
the money can be raised to furnish
the home handsomely.
RACES
El Paso Racing Association.
60 Days’ Meeting
5 OR MORE RACES DAILY.
(Rain or Spine.'
Park cars direct to grandstand.
First Race at 2:30. General ad-1
mission 50c, including grand-
stand 75c. Private boxes $3.00.
Single box seats 60c.
LADIE8 FREE.
THE GRAND STAND AT WASHINGTON PARK.
**
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 29, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 14, 1909, newspaper, February 14, 1909; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth582779/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.