El Paso Sunday Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 25, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 12, 1905 Page: 2 of 16
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,
Agents for Young
Bro’s. Dressy Hats
DRY GOODS COMPANY
M
1_________
•r
A SALE OF FANCY SILKS AT 38c A YARD,
WORTH 75c.
There is a large quantity of fancy Silks in all
leading shades suitable, for waist* and
suits, tor, yard...........................
£8c
and
MJ§
Agents for Flors-
heim’s Fine Shoes
THE NEW GLASS FRONT STORE
gotten in by express about 12 new
of Tailor-Made Suita, in 'velveteen and
broadcloth, the latest creations, which are open
for. your inspection, In the long fitted 7C fill
Bolero effects, up to................. I JiUU
EL PASO AND OVERLAND STS.
Behold These Extraordinary Items in Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Garments
YOU CAN’T HELP BEING INTERESTED.
Isn’t it trite that you are Just about ready to buy a new Suit, Coat or Skirt And certainly you want the prettitset styles, the nicest quality
and Underwear Department this week will buy as much good quality a* though you spent one dollar and a half ordinarily. We extend our most
"before buying elsewhere. «
your money will purchase. Dollars have different values in different stores. Each dollar spent in our Garment
cordial invitation to the visitors to vlalt our establishment, and get acquainted with our prices and merchandise,
Is not what you have worn; it is w.iat you will w«4r at this day and
ad
Over-
It
time. The cold weather at band makes oUr Kuppenbeimer Suits am
coats in great demand. y
For good dressers are these elegant Suits and Overcoats we are selling
at $15, $16.50, $18, $20 and $22.50.. Made of the best materials and select
wool. The vast difference between the suits we are selling and those you
buy elsewhere is simply ours retain their shape and color, so why uot bp
convinced by buying your Winter Suit aud Overcoat from us?
* YOUR BUSINESS SUIT.
Should be as well made a* your evening clothes. Why? Because it has
harder use; anjl it takes good material and skillful tailoring to produce
ganndnts that will stand the strain of business wear, and look welt after
five or six months' use.
MEN’S FINE SUITS FOR DRESS.
Made especially for men who must have something better than the ordi-
nary Business Suit. Just the thing for evening or Sunday wear. These are
made of the finest worsteds, Scotch cheviots, Thibet*. in IiUicK and blue.
There Is a certain smart tailor tone about theae Suits that makes you feel
that YOliKS Is an exclusive style. The coats of these Suits are rKher dou-
ble or single-breasted. Come and Inspect these garments,, for they will stand
comparison.
SWEATERS!! SWEATERS!!
Special sale of Ai! Wool Sweaters for Men and Boys. All colors, solid
blue, red, while, brown and black, and a great assortment of mixed colors.
They must go at the reasonable low prices, 50c, 75c, $1.00-and $1.25 for Boys.
$1.50, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50 for Men.
GLOVES! GLOVE8!! &
You will be Compelled to have them 'for the cold well her. And we have
the greatest line to select from in the city. Dressy Gloves, Working Gloves
and Warm Wordy kind. We carry O. C. Hansen’s Best,,. $ CD
at the lowest prices—25c up to........................5.'.............liJU
UNDERWEARI UNDERWEAR 11
A great line of Winter Underwear that will keep yam warm, of course.
Heavy Fleece Lined, Cotton Ribbed, Wool Ribbed and Plain All O ftfl
Wool l tide r wear—per garment, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50. and.,.............fiUU
Special Line of Cotton Ribbed Underwear, just receive 1, in colors of
cream, pink and blue. The best for 75c a garment in the e.'tv.
Our Price......................................................
SHIRTS! SHIRT8!! I
A great bargain In Shirts of all kinds. Working and Dressy
Shirts- 50c, $1.00 and..........I................................
We have the largest assortment of All Wool Shirts with. collars—Cali-
fornia blue flannel, tan. gray, green and red, and a complete lute of
stripes and plaids, at the Jowe price—$1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50 and..
8HOES! SHOES!! 8H0ES!!!
The greatest line of shoes in the outhwest—for Men, Women and Boys.
Dregs Shoes, Working Shoes and Everyday Shoes, and the Best Mining Boots
and Shoes ever sold anywhere. Our IlneB are exclusive, the noted Hamilton-
Brown and Florshelm makes. Don't buy elsewhere until you have visited
the Popular Store and examined our line.
HATS! HAT8II HATS!!!
We carry a full line of Hats for Men and Boys from 50c to $2.00, in
Boys, and $1.00, $1.50, $2 00, $2.50, $3.00 and up to $5.00 for Men. We are
agents for the celebrated Young Bros.’ and carry a full line of John B. Stet-
son, In stiff and soft Hats.
A TIMELY SALE OF DRESS GOODS.
38-fncii Ail Wooi Cheviot and Serge, in black,
gray, green, red and brown; worth 65c,
for, yard......................................
48-Inch All Wool Broadcloths, in all desirable
biyules; worth $1.25, for, yard.................
blue,
42c
85c
\.
' >!
$12.50 LADIES’ COATS FOR $4.95.
Ladles’ and Mlisses’ 42-inch Coats, In the loose tourist
effect, neatly trimmed and tailored, made of extra
quality fancy mixture cheviot, in the brown black,
gray and blue mixtures; all sizes; worth M flC
$12.50; for....................................4.0D
$20.00 SUITS FOR $12.75.
Ladles’ Tailor-Made Suits, made of fine broadcloth,
cheviot and fancy mixtures, in the long fitted Bolero,
Eton and coat effects. Coats lined with guaranteed
Skinner’s satin; Skirts in the kilted and circular ef-
fect, in green, plum, gray, black and blue, <| n "7C
and fancy mixtures; worth $20.00, for...... IZilw
WOMEN’S KNIT UNDERWEAR.
Just at the Time When Moet Needed.
Here are a few examples of the great values offered
in this section. They are no more of exceptional
value than many other prices in the same depart-
ment. You are always assured best values, styles and
qualities here.
Ladies’, Misses' and Boys; Cream and Silver Gray
Oneita Fleeced Jersey Ribbed Union Suits, well
made and finished; worth 50c, for this
special.........................................
Children's, Misses’ and Boys’ Merode All Wool Union
Suits, in cream and natural; all sizes;
worth $1.25, for, each.......... . .........
39c
Union
890
50c
1.50
-Can-
3.00
GOOD VALUES IN HOSIERY—
Our great Hosiery 8ection is pre pared to show you all the latest and
best siyles and most reliahlo qualitle s. In fairness to yourself don’t make
your fall purchases until yon have se en this magnificent stock.
Misses’ and Boys' Wild Boy and His Sistor’s lxl Ribbed Fleece Lined Cotton
Hose, double knees, heels and toes, and fashioned feet, medium and
heavy weight, a splendid serviceable school Hose, per pair............lull
Children’s Fast Black Heavy lxl .Ribbed Hose, in the heavy and me-
dium grade, double knee, heel and tbe; worth 15c per pair, for...'..
Women’s Fancy Lace and Embroidered Hose, in all desirable colors
and black; worth up to 75c a pair, for............................
GREAT SPECIAL IN LADIES’ WALKING SKIRTS.
100 Skirt* In the Lot, Worth up to $5.00, for $2.95.
Ladies and Misses’ Walking Skirts, made of Panama cloth, cheviot, and
fancy mixtures, in all desirable shades and styles; worth up to t) QC
$5.00, for this week, at............................................ZiOJ
Ladies' Merode Cotton, Medium Weight and Heavy Ribbed Vests
and Pants, hand trimmed and beautifully finished, for, each......
Ladles’ Fleece Lined Vesta and Drawers, in natural and cream;
ail sizes, for, each..............................................
We are Sole Agents for the Celebrated Merode Ladles’ and O f n
Misses' Knit Separate Garments, from 50c each to..................4iUU
Children's Heavy Swiss Ribbed Vests and Drawers, beautifully
finished; worth 35c, for, per garment.......................
$15.00 LADIES’ TAILOR-MADE SUIT8 FOR $9.50.
Ladies’ and Misses’ Tailor-Made Suits, in the long fitted jacket and box coat
effect, every garment this Fail’s latest creations, In cheviots,
serges and fancy mixtures; all sizes; worth $15.00, for........
The express has brought us in a superb assortment of Ladies’
Cravanettfe and Rain Coats, prices ranging from $9.00 each, to.
9.50
.25,00
PREVENTS DECORATION
THE BAD WEATHER 8POIL8
PLANS OF CITIZENS.
If the Rain Ceases,. It Is Expected
That Flags, Banners and Ribbons
Will Be Put Up Before the Mining
Congress Convene*.
In view of the present almost Im-
passible condition of the streets, due
to the unprecedented duration of the
present rainy spell, there is much
fear among the citizens of El Paso
who feel a pride ID the city that it
will not present a very Inviting ap-
pearance to the visitors to the Amer-
ican Mining congress. The streets in
the business section were never
nastier and even among the people
who have lived here and ate in a
measure innuretl to the horrors of a
muddy day in El Paso, expressions of
up re me disgust are heard on every
baud.
The city officials have instructed
the street department to get to work
on the streets Monday and clean the
crossings ami keep them clean dur-
ing the entire time that the congress
is here, This Is, of course, all that
•h' city authorities can do to relieve
’he present situation, except to In-
ure reasonably dry tooting to the
convention hall by the use of gravel
in the muddy places.
The bad weather has had the effect
of deterring people in the work of
decorating their places of business
and residences. Although the conven
tlon is but two days off there is not
a sign of a decoration to tie seen
anywhere except at the convention
hall and in the plaza. However, if
the weather clears today and remains
so tomorrow there will be time for
some decorating to ht done yet.
Chairman Jones oi the decorating
committee has requested all the busi-
ness men to decorate and has worked
hard to get the people Interested In
dressing El Paso up for the visitors,
hnt his appeals thus far, it seems,
have been in vain.
HOLDS Hat foe his pay
CHINAMAN RESTAURANT KEEP-
ER ARRESTED FOR THEFT.
When Young Man Failed to Liquidate
$3 Debt for Meal Ticket, Proprietor
Snatchee His Headgear and Re-
fuses to Give It Up.
Goods must be sold. 20 pounds best
Granulated Sugar, Si. Sec balance of
Items in display ad rtf grocery ale
at Stanton and Overland afeeta.
WANTED—To buy five or six-room
house north part of city, on or be-
tween Ochoa and Stanton streets and
south of Rio Grande. No commission
Answer, L. B„ Times.
Mar Yon Tai, proprietor of the Car-
nival restaurant on San Anotnio
street, near the corner of Oregon,
was arrested last night after he had
grabbed and held a hat belonging to
a young man named Cleveland Penn,
because the latter did not pay $3
which he owed the Chinaman for a
meal ticket.
When Officer 8cott went to the res-
taurant aud attempted to persuade
ihe Chinaman to give up the hat, he
still held It, and the officer placed
IIIm under arrest, docketing him on
th ■ charge of theft.
He even then refused to give up
the hat, saying he would keep it un-
til he got his |3.
The young man, Penn, who room*
at 327 Leon street, was one of the
victims of the Myar opera house fire,
having a room In the building and
losing all of his clothing and other
effects. Shortly after this he lost hi*
job and found himself unable to pav
tne $d which he admits he ones the
Chinaman The young man says he
ha* been eating at the restaurant for
tome time, frequently obtaining cred-
it. During toe past week he has
taten there each day with a irieud,
he »aya, aud the meals were paid for.
He attempted to explain to the
Chinaman that he was out of work
and would pay as soon as possible,
but this would not placate the wily
restaurant keeper, and when Penn
ant his friend started 10 leave tbe
restaurant last nlgut after the meal*
were paid for, the Chinaman snatch-
ed young Penn's hat and demanded
(be $3. Bond was furnished for Mar
Yon Tai at tbe poles station b/ Mar
Cbu and the former returned to his
place of business. Penn say* he wifi
prosecute the ( hi ins man
NEWS OF THE COURTS
Jury Case Settings.
El Paso, Texas, Nov. 11.--The bar
committee sot Jury cases in 41st judi-
cial district as follows:
Monday. Nov 20.—5523. J. B. Gil-
leet vs. El Paso and Northeastern
Railway company; 5689, Chas. Poltl
vs. David G. Baldwin; 6454, E. A.
Barrett vs. E. P. & S. W. Railway
company; 5797. D. R. Stcdham vs. G.
H. and S. A, Railway company.
Thursday. Nov. 23.—-5763, Geo. B.
Zinipleman vs. Z. T. White; 5725. Ja*.
T. Hall vs. El Paso and Northeastern
Railway company; 5555, G. C. Lees
vs. El Paso and Northeastern Rail-
way company, et ai; 5587, G. M.
Ollen vs. O. II. & S. A. Railway com-
pany.
Monday. Nov. 27.-29, Goodman
Produce company va. Mexican Cen-
tral Railway company.
Monday, Dec. ♦—5734, 8an Antonio
Brewing association vs. J. W. Magof-
fin et ai.
Thursday, Nov. 11—5710, Geo. A.
Sowers vs. G. H. A S. A. Railway
company.
WVNDHAM KEMP.
Boyte Taken to Fort Worth.
C B. Boyle, who was arrested in
this city Thursday night by Deputy
Constable Chrtes as a fugitive from
Justice, was taken back to Ft Worth,
the place where he Is wanted, yester-
day by an officer from that city Boyle
lx under indictment in Fort Worth,
the charge being theft from the per-
son.
Divorce Suit Filed.
Suit for divorce waa filed In the dis-
trict clerk's office yesterday by Fran-
ces 1. Cochran against William W.
Cochran,
daredevil feats with iron and steel
bars. The general admission wHI be
fifty cent*, and the exhibition will be-
gin promptly at four.
NORRIS & ROWE COMING-
The San Francisco Aggregation Ex-
hibit* Here November 27.
Both mature and Juvenile El Paso
will give a right royal welcome to
Norri* & Rowe, the popular arenlc
impressarioe, on the occasion of their
now rapidly approaching visit here
Monday, November 27, w!)l surely
be a red-letter event in the Pas* City.
in this year’* exhibition—now a
superb, modern 20-car aggregation—
Norris & Rowe present not only all
their famed animal actora—dogs, po-
nies. monkeys, elephants and seals—
but, in addition thereto, the program
embraces acts by a corpa of the fore-
most human artists extant—acrobat*,
gymnasts, equilibrist*, ieaperg, come-
dians and vandevllilsts. In thrills
and pulse,qulckenlng sensations, Nor-
ri* & Rowe are said to equal Ring-
ling* or Barnurn and Bailey.
The Norris & Rowe management
continue their vlctorous march
through Mexico. They exhibit in San
Luis Potos! today.
MONDAY THE BANNER DAY,
The "Shove) ’em Out Sale" ai l-ery
Bros ha* been thoroughly patronized.
Monday will be the Banner Day and
special bargains an* prepared for the
occasion.
Most people manufacture their own
luck--be It good or bad.
Hmusements
UNPRECEDENTED BULLFIGHT.
All arrangement* are complete for
this afternoon’s bullfight and exhibi-
tion, which Will be the most elaborate
entertainment offered In the Juarez
ring this year. Manager Robert has
spared neither pain* nor Expense in
arranging the program. Vicious Du-
rango- bull* will be fought to death
and the Ritchie* will perform their
“A DESERTED BRIDE.’’
The Bijou Theatre will Be Opened
Tonight.
“A Deserted Bride” will he the of-
fering tonight at the Bijou theatre,
at Second and Oregon streets, where
ail theatrical productions In El Paso
will tie presented until a new opera
house is erected.
The production will be given under
the direction of George Samuels, who
has created the Southwestern circuit.
“A Descried Bride” is replete with
sensational, comedy and scenic fea-
tures that are far lieyond the average
usually included in plays of this class.
Clever vaudeville feature* will be in-
troduced during the progress of the
plav
Tickets for tonight's performance
can be obtained any time today at
Potter & White’s. The prices are 30c,
75c and $1.
The company has Its own sixty toot
baggage car, which is used solely for
the purpose of transporting the" spe-
cially constructed scenery and para-
phernalia used in the production that
will be presented tonight and Monday
night. This scenery is peculiarly
adapted for use m>on the stage of the-
atres in this as well as other cities of
the circuit, inasmuch as It has been
made with that special purpose in
view.
“The Man from Mexico,’’ the great
farce, will be the bill for Monday
night.
$10,000 A MINUTE.
Expensive Sixty-Seconds’ Fun at San
Antonio Fair.
Of all the spectacles arranged for
the entertainment of the visitors to
the San Antonio International fair,
none has aroused more interest in the
public mind than the collision be-
tween the two big passenger locomo-
tives. each weighing in the neighbor-
hood of eighty tons. These englns
have been secured from the Rock Is-
land road and It is calculated would
have seen at least six or seven years
more of active service. This specta-
cle In going to cost the San. Antonio
Fair association about $10,006 for
a tout one minute’s entertainment on
the afternoon of November 26.
As both engines will run light,
without cars behind them, all danger
of an explosion is avoided thougn
scrap iron is to be made of both lo-
comotives.
This is, however, but one’of the
numerous great features at the fair.
Some of the others are the Carl My-
er*' air ship, which has created so
much excitement in the vicinity of
New York City. For this attraction
the fair will pay $400 a day, that be-
ing the sum demanded by Professor
Myers for his daily flights.
On the Midway or Pike the fun
will be fast at all times, for two
score attractions, including the great
Gasklll attractions, are to claim the
attention of the public.
On all roads there will be excur-
sions from central, east and north
Texas, In fact the railroads have
broken records In the matter of offer-
ing low round trip rates to the San
Antonio fair from November 18 to
November 30.
MONEY SAVED
Is money made. The “Shovel ’em
Out Sale” at I,*vy Bros, is what does
the work. It saves money on Every-
thing you wear.
The Blessedness of Receiving.
“Don't you know. Bobble," said the
Sunday school teacher, “that the
Bible says it is more blessed co give
than to receive?”
“Mebby it is.” replied Bobbie, "bat
we couldn’t afford to keep an auto-
mobile aud live in a house with mar
hie steps til! pa had been a receiver
for a month or two.”—Chicago Rec-
ord-Herald.
MUD BREAKS HIS LEG
CHAS. BLANCHARD SU8TAINS
INJURY.
Sierra Made# Accountant While Mak-
ing Hi* Way Trough Slime of Side-
walk Slip* and Fall*, Fracturing
Bone of Right Limb and Sustaining
Other Injuries.
The muddy condition of the side-
walk at Second and Oregon streets
resulted in Charles Blanchard, au ac-
countant for tbe Sierra Madre rail-
road In Juarez, falling and breaking
his leg there last night.
Blanchard, who is a very large
man, being nearly six feet tall ana
weighing about 200 pounds, was pass-
ing the corner and as be was making
his way through the slime of the
walk he slipped, falling heavily to
the pavement.
When he attempted to arise he
found that his right leg was broken
and he was assisted into a saloon
until a carriage was called, when he
was taken to his home, 606 South
Campbell street.
Dr. Wilson was summoned and
found the bone of the right leg had
been broken tot ween the knee ana
ankle. The ligaments of the upper
portion of the leg were also severe-
ly sprained as a result of the fall.
Blanchard is a telegraph operator
who was formerly in the employ of
the G. H., but recently he has been
auditing the accounts of Agent Ap-
pleby. of the 8lerra Madre, who dis-
appeared from Juarex a week ago,
without explaining, it Is said, a short-
age cf $1,500 in his accounts. Blanch-
ard will he confined to his room for
some t!r_e as a result of his Injury.
PLEA OF THE PACKERS.
Government Officials Hold Conference
jgj at Washington.
Washington, Nov. 9.—United States
Attorney Morrison, of Chicago, Spe-
cial Assistant Attorney General Pa-
gin. of the department of justice, and
Commissioner of Corporations Gar-
field. of tbe department of commerce
and labor, were In conference with
Attorney Genera! Moody today on the
subject of the plea put up by the
alleged beef trust to the effect that
it was granted immunity from punish-
ment by Mr. Garfield during his in-
vestigation some months ago.
The question as to whether the plea
set forth by the attorneys for the
packers should he sustained or not.
is a question for the United States
court. The department of Justice
will appear before the court and op-
pose the pleas as soon as given an
opportunity.
GET OUT OF TOWN QUICKLY.
Couple, Acting on Advice, Departs
from Goldfields.
Reno. Nev., Nov. 8.—T. W. Wood-
ridge and wife, who were recent ar-
rivals in Goldfield from Cripple Creek,
were advised last night by a delega-
tion alleged to have been composed
of miners that their presence was not
wanted in Goldfield and accordingly
they got out of town on the first
train. It is thought that they are
now in Tonabah. Some time ago in
Cripple Creek, Woodridge Incurred
the displeasure of the union miners.
What he did to bring the wrath of
the miners on him was never made
public, but it resulted in his imme-
diate departure from that place.
Woodridge registered fro mOcnvcr
and is said to have gone to Goldfield
tor the purpose of making invest-
ments.
J. F. CALLBREATH RETURNS.
Other Officials of Mining Congress
Expected Today.
James F. Callbreath, Jr., secretary
of the American Mining congress,
which holds its annual session in El
Paso beginning Tuesday, returned
from Santa Rosalia last night, where
he went a few days ago for hlg
health.
Mr. Cailbreath will now to
Paso until the mining eon
concluded. He expects
Richards and other ofllcers
congress here either today
row and says he is expect|
most successful session in
tory of the organization.
IF IT ISN’T—DON’T DRIN
If our beer is not as good H j
elgn brands, we don’t want V i
drink it. Ask for It today
to the judge. El Paso Bre
s ortation. ;**
Nothing goes to waste in
Even the smallest twigs are
gathered by the fagot makers,
bunches retail in the towns
for 5 cents apiece.
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El Paso Sunday Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 25, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 12, 1905, newspaper, November 12, 1905; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth595823/m1/2/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.