El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 4, 1906 Page: 3 of 8
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EL PASO MORNING TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1906.
EBB
Savings for Men
Men will line! that our Great Fire Sale is the op-
portunity of the season to save MONEY.
FIRE SALE
Savings for Women
Our Fire Sale Prices on goods for Wromen makes
this the Bargaiu venter of the town.
BIGGER BARGAINS THAN EVER BEFORE!
Our sales are increasing daily and this is certainly because we are giving the best values people can find in El Paso. We are making every effort to com-
pletely close out this splendid stock and if low prices and good goods will accomplish this we will' certainly do it. For the balance of the week in addition to
special prices on Men’s goods we want you to coine and sefc the unusual savings offered on Goods that women want and things for the household.
Skirts, Suits, Pants, Underwear, Shoes, Hose
and Hats at iFire Sale Savings
FIRE SALE SUIT8.
All $5.00 men's suits, Are sale price...................................$3.25
AU $6.50 and $7.00 men's suits, fire sale price.........................$6.90
All $8.50 and $9.00 men's suits, fire sale price.........................$4.90
All $10.Q0 men's suits, fire sale price.......................... $5.05
All $12.00 mens’ suits, fire sale ffrlce..................................$6.90
All $13.60 men's suits, fire sale price.............. $8.35
All $15.00 to $17.50 Schloss Bros. & Co. metis suits, fire sale price, $9.15
and ..................... $9.90
All $20.00 to $22.00 Schloss Bros. & Co. men's suits, fire sale price $18.65
and ................................................ $12.35
All $25.00 Schloss Bros. & Co. men’s suits, fire sgje price.............$14.90
All $27.50 and $30.00 Schloss Bros. & Co. men's suits, fire sale price. .$18.65
FIRE SALE PANTS.
All $1.50 at>d $1.75 Cashmere pants, fire sale price....................$1.10
All $2.00 and $2.25 Cashhipere pants, fire sale price..................$1.35
All $2.50 and $3.00 Cashmere pRnts, fire sale price.................,..$1.90
All $3.50 and $4.00 Cashmere pants, fire sale price....................$2.35
* All $4.50 and $5.00 Cashmere pant s, fire sale price.................$2.90
All $5.50 and $6.00 "Cnshmere pants, fire sale price....................$3.35
All $G.50 Cashmere pants, fire sale price.............................$3.85
FIRE SALE SHOES.
All Patriot $4,08 shoes, fire sale price............
All othet shoes In proportion.
.$3.10
FIRE SALE UNDERWEAR.
All 65 men’s underwear, fire sale price.......
All 50c men's underwear, fire sale price.....
FIRE SALE SHIRTS.
All $1.25 and $1.50 meh's shirts, fire sale price.
All $1.00 m.f-n's shirts, fire sale price...........
All 05c men's shirts, fire *ale price.......
Odds and ends shirts, fire sale price......
.... 46c
All
.... 30c
All
....15c
All
All
. ..,80c
All
...,50c
All
. ...45c
All
.... 35c
All
....15c
All
FIRE SALE ODDS AND ENDS.
10c half hose, fire sale price, 4 pairs for...
15c half hose, fire sale prior, 3 pairs for..
25c and 35c half lntse, fire saJe price, pair.
50c and 75c suspenders, fite sale price....
35c and 40c suspenders, fire sale price...
X5e suspenders, fir. sale price............
20c suspenders, fire sale price............
10c handkerchiefs, fire sale price.........
50c and 75c fine silk neckwear, fire sale price.
..........25c
..........25c
..........20c
..........35c
..........20c
..........15c
..........10c
...........5c
.....3$c
FIRE SALE HATS.
All Stetson stiff hats, ikw fall styles, at...............$3.00
Stetson soft hats, in all now fall shapes
“No Name’’ StetBon ........... $2.30
$5.00 hats for ..... $3.40
$6.00 hats for ........................................$3.90
$6.50 hats for ..................... $4.75
$2.00 Sterling hats for................................$1.35
$2.50 Sterling hats for .......... $1.85
All $1.50 hats for ....................................$1.00
All $1.25 hats for .....................................75c
The Bazaar
Haymon Krupp, Proprietor
Mesa and San Antonio
Ladies’ Goods and Household Articles
At Fire Sale Prices
LADIES' VESTS
ASSORTED COLORS AND WHITE.
II Ladles, 10c quality vests, fire sale prior. 4 for................25c sT* T
All Ladles’ 15c quality vests, fire sale price, 3 for...............25c % ., ^
All Ladles' 20c quality vests. lire sale price......................lor ■ T /
All Ladles 25c vests, lire sale price..-..........................15c V»\
PIECE GOODS
All 1214c Ginghams, fire sale price...............................9e \\ \
All 10c Ginghams, fire sale price................................7c \
XOo quality Mercerlz. d Goods, lire sale price................12 l-Be I ( i' ' . ■■‘I \ \
All 12 14c Outing Flannel, fire sale price..., ...............8 l-3< 1' * j /5( //
SAVINGJON SILK VEILS. .'JliiljH
Beautiful Silk Veils, 54 inches long and quality - that sell regularly § Jill jj LcMp*
nt 75c<tn 1 $1.00, are In our great lire t.gle at, each.............35c pa! | i;'j ! ' .‘-’fp
Winter is coming w !1f ■'$
You Will Want These—You Will Never Buy Them Cheaper.
Ladies’ Muslin Underwear at about 50c on the Dollar
Comforts
$3.00 Comforts are at fire sale plica of...............$1-90
*2.50 Comforts are'at fire .-.ale price 'of.............. $l-f»*>
At! $2.00 Comforts are at fire salt' price of...............$L'I5
Ladies’ Hose
(Black, Natural and Fancy Colors.)
36c Ladles' Hose at fire sate price of..................22c
25c Ladles' Hose at fire a,tie price of...................15c
All 20c Ladles' Hose at fit" *a;e price of..................10c
All 10c Ladies’ Hose at fire sale price of 4 tot.............25c
Children's School has. tit same range of reductions.
All
All
All
All
Blankets
All $3.50 Wank ;4 aiv at Arc aale price of......
AH $2.50 Hlankors are at fin* sale price of.......
All $2.00 lllitiiluta arc at Ore salt) price of.......
All $1.30 Blankets urn at lii * sale price of........
Ladies’ Shoes
(Best Le,-titers—Best Styles,)
All $3.00 quality lladLs' Shoe.. a, fire sale price of.
All $2.50 quality Ladles’ Shoes tt fire sale prise of
All $2.00 quality Ladles' Shoes ;u tiro sal-' prl, of.
All $1.50 quality Ladles' Shoes al, fin sal, price of.
. $2.15
$1.65
.$i:ir.
.. 75c
$1.90
$1.65
.$1.35
. ,95c
The Bazaar
Haymon Krupp,
Proprietor
Mesa and San Antonio
SENTENCE CONFIRMED
MASON RICHARDSON AND HARLE
MUST DIE.
Three Men Who Murdered Mitchell
and Devera For Their Life Insurance
Will Be Shct In Chihuahua.
The supreme court of the state of
Chihuahua has confirmed the death
sentence heretofore imposed against
Richardson, Mason and Harle the in-
surance swindlers convicted of the
murder of two men. j Scotchman who had $10,000 taken
If the sentence Is executed, and 1 from him by bogus officers during a
there is at present nothing to Indicate ;
that it will not be, the three men ’ "" ’
and Devers and then murdered them,
collecting the Insurance.
They were arrested In this city and
after a hard fight were finally ex-
tradited to Mexico where they
have been confined in the Chihuahua
jail for four years while their case
Vas taking Its course In the Mexican
courts.
Faywood Hot Sprjngs. New Mexico.
CHIEF OF POLICE ARRESTED.
Salt
Lake's Officer Charged With
Compounding a Felony.
•Salt Lake City, Oct., 3.—Chief of
Police George Sheets was arrested
tonight on a complaint by William
McWhirter, charging him with com-
pounding a felony. McWhirter is the
-will be shot. The date of the execu-
tion has not yet been fixed.
This case will go down in history
Whirter forced one of the alleged of-
ficers to accompany him to the police
station, where he was given back
000, the amount being raised by
as one of the most remarkable in the : the bogus officer and paid through
history of this section. The three! the chief. Friends of Sheets claim
men represented the New York Life that the prosecution Is a political
in Chihuahua, -Mason and Richardson plot.
as agents and Harle, who formerly j ----
lived In El Paso, as physician. They 12 yaar old re-lmported whisky at
insured the lives of two men, Mitchell j Gte Toitec, 25 cents per drink.
Opera Glasses
Made to order for us by Lemaire
of Paris,
nave arrived in time for the
Theatre Season
See Our
Window
.MILLER IS INDICTED.
GRAND JURY HOLDS KILLER OF
TURLEY FOR MURDER,
Eye Witnesses and Wm. Rynerson
Testified Before the Grand Jury—
Rynerson Resigns Following Criti-
cism of His Action ‘in Allowing
Miller Freedom.
2! 3 El Paso 5t*
A. W. SUSEN
The* Leading Jeweler.
Telephone 578
Max Miller, murderer of J. F. Tur-
ley, was yesterday morning Indicted
by the grand jury after a few minutes
Consideration. The four witnesses
who testified In the inquisition Tues-
day morning were examined and a bill
was immediately returned charging
Miller with murder.
In addition to J. F. Manning, pro-
prietor of the Family saloon in which
the tragedy occurred, Eddie Abbott,
C. W. Blakey aud E. ,1. Censor, the
only eye witnesses to the affair with
the exception of Miller's wife, Wm.
Rynerson, formerly deputy constable,
testified before the grand jury. It
is of course only a matter of con-
jecture as to what Rynerson testified.
Following the criticism which has
covered Rynerson for his act in al-
lowing Miller to go about the streets
and later to his home and bed, after
taking the prisoner from the city Jail
on a warrant, ostensibly for the pur-
pose of transferring him to the county-
jail, Rynerson yesterday tendered his
resignation to Constable Clements,
which was immediately accepted.
Constable Clements later stated that
be had already decide! to ask for the
resignation of Rynerson when the lat-
ter tendered it Juan Franco was ap-
pointed by the constable to fill Ryner-
son's place.
It is reported that a petition was
started yesterday morning following
the article published in The Times
relative to Rynerson'* actions, by a
number of prominent citizens appeal-
ing to Constable Clements to ask for
the resignation of Rynerson, but when
the news of Rynerson'* resignation
became known this measure was
dropped.
Reports were circulated yesterday
to the effect that a number of the
denizens of Ftah street were Interest-
ing themselves in behalf of Miller
and that a fund of 110,000 or as much
more as was needed was being raised
among these people and the other
friends of Miller to fie employed In
Miller* defense. While no verifica-
tion of this report could be obtained
it Is generally believed about town.
W. V. Turley, the surviving brother
of J. F. Turley, the dead man yester-
day received at least fifty telegram*
from all over the country asking for
particulars of the killing of his broth-
er, tendering condolence an l express
ing tho hope that,- the murderer would
get Justice, These telegrams Came
mostly from Tennessee, New York
City and Washington, D. C. Last
night Captain Mitchell received a
telegram from Memphis, Tennessee,
directed to the chief, of police and
asking for particulars of the kill-
ing of F. Tndley. The Time* last
night received a telegram from the
Memphis Commercial Appeal asking
for full particulars of the murder.
Yesterday the prisoner received his
attorney in jail, The two talked for
some time over the case.
Miller has not read a paper since
the commission of his crime and he
refuses to see a newspaper having an
account of the killing, simply remark-
ing, it is reported, that he doesn't
want to read what the paper* say.
It 1 not, thought probable that
Miller's case will come to a trial at.
this session of court. The first, but-
tle in the defense will lie a suit era a
writ of habeas corpus, when the
counsel for Miller Will make a supreme
effort to secure bail for their client.
IS A MODEL PLAYHOUSE
THE
NEW CRAWFORD TO
OPENED TONIGHT.
Commodious, Pretty and With the
A/ery Best of Fire Escape Arrange-
ments—It is Worthy a City of Double
El Paso's 3ize.
Stray Balloon In Tree.
Denison, Tex., Oct. 1.—Wesley An-
drews, a resident of Eagle county,
Choctaw nation, reports that last
Saturday a balloon alllghted In the
treetops on his farm. The balloon
was empty. He has no Idea of the
whereabout!: of the men who were
supposed to be in It. The balloon
may have traveled a great many
mitts.
to balcony. Entrance to the gallery
is gained by a separate and distinct
stairway and the gallery gods will not
mix up with the rest of the crowd,
not even lit buying their tickets a*
an entrance from Main street leading
into a box office ha* been especially
provided for them.
The main entrance to Lie theater
Is through the lobby of the Angela*
paoblu at the general hospital at j hot«*l. The door* are large and cover-
Greenwich Conn., last night, having j <.,] on the Inside with fire proof mater-
ial. There are six pretty ItOxes on
the first floor, three on a side, and
The new Crawford theater which
will be opened tonight with the Drog
Italia Grand Opera company, Is with-
out doubt one of the prettiest aud
bed arranged playhouses west of
Kansas City. With a seating capacity
of over 14(10 and standing room tot-
al Lust 300 more the theater is a
wonderful example of the builder’*
art, of space making, And yet a more
comfortable arrangement for sealing j throp assuming
people can not he found In any play-1 ional governor ha
house in the country.
In the center of the house 1* a pret-
ty and commodious balcony support-
ed by steel rods,not view-obstructing
posts, and over this rises a-gallery.
A roomy foyer lo be provided with
couches and mirrors I* at the entrance | wlio has been anxious all along to
as the old plan 1*. A* a further pre-
caution against tiro 4here are four
lire plug* on the stage which can die
turned on in an Instant and which
will fined Iue entire stage in a min-
ute
MAGOON APPOINTED.
To Take the Governorship of Cuba
Temporarily.
Washington, D, C., Oct, X. It was
announced al the While House. this
afternoon I!mt upon further ronald' ra-
tion of the subject, the president has
decide I to adhere to hi:- ^ilitn formed
yesterday ail'd fernl Charles E, Magoon
to Cuba to relieve Secret urjr Taft ns
provisional governor, allowing Gov-
ernor Wlnllirop to remain In Porto
Rico, where ; is service: arc needed.
It was tat• I lute t ida.v Dial Hie
president had readied ‘ hi < Intention'
not to s»nd Governor Miigooii to Cuba
a* announced early In the day. be-
cause of advices time In hand from
Secretary Tuft l.nlma'i i« that the ar-
rangement* mail', lor Governor Win-
■ duties of provls-
giiim too far to be
change 1 cinveuiently A inter dis-
patch from the secretary, However,
put the matter In a different light and
indicated that the. secretary was will-
ing that tile governor should remain
in Potto ltlco. President, IbnMevelt.,
FIFTY II A V E SID N E D
ROLL OF EL PASO BOOSTERS
REACHES THE MARK SET.
El Paso Business Men Will Leave
This C'ty Sunday, October 14, for
Arizona—Itinerary Embracing Four-
teen Arizona and Sonora Towns and
Cities Is Arranged,
VICTIM OF HYDROPHOBIA.
New York. .Oct. 1,—Raymond Bil-
lingsley, 5 years old, died of hydro-
been bitten by a dog August 8. The
wound was cauterized at once. The
boy was taken sick In the morning
and died in al the agonies of that
terriblt affection. A brother was lilt-
ten by the same dog at the same
time and a close watch is being kept
on him
TRANSPORT THOMAS BURNING.
have Governor Magoon go to Cuba,
acted promptly on the secretary's dis-
patch and Immediately announced the
appointment of Mr. Magoon. This
decision, he feels, leave- Governor
Winthrop to finish important work
which he aaa In hand In Porto Rico,
and will delay but a few months
Judge Magoon': departure for the
Philippine*.
Fill, busbies* firms of El Paso
liavo signed the toll of the boosters
who will go on the trade excursion
to Arizona and Northern Sonora cities.
Thi* was the report of tire two solicit-
ing committees at, the meeting of (lie
board of director* of the Chamber
of Cotm-rcn yesterday aft.-moon.
The committee on itinerary an-
nounced an itinerary which covered
fourteen cities and towns In Ari-
zona, which will be covered in the
w'. els of the excursion, leaving 131
Paso October 14. The itinerary, with
n slight change or two, was accepted.
Definite arrangements on the mat-
ter of advert-iking have not yet been
made, but this sellout, will probably,
consist of pamphlets containing the
members of the parly and their bust-
no* and general information conn-rtf
lug El Paso. Nothing elaborate will
he attempted, at this time.
I
Judge Magoon late today was in-
formed that Secretary Taft wanted
him to come to Havana at the earliest
moment and he will leave heye Sami-
the same number In the balcony and 1 day, which will enable him to catch
gallery. The entire floor apace I* j a steamer from Miami, Fla., arriving •
being covered, I In Havana Tuesday. General Bell, J
The scheme 1* light and airy and ! who has beep ordered to Cuba will j
a better ventilated place can not be | accompany Mr. Magoon,
found anywhere. The celling is beau- Tonight Mr. Magoon, Secretary and
Flame* Consuming the Vesael at Ma-
nila Last Night,
Manila. Oct. 3.—The transport j
Thomas Is on fire The fire original- j
ed In the hold where there are 6,560 , ,lt '-xit*
bales of hay. The flame* have spread tlom' whir
to the hunkers. The hold of the ves-
sel has been flooded. If is thought
that the only hop- of saving the ves-
sel Ik In sinking her. The water at
her dock i* shallow.
tlfully painted aud doited here and
there with figure* of women.
So many exits have been provided
that should a panic start then- would
he no place to go but out when the
various means of egress were thrown
open. On the ground door there are
Mrs. Root, and Rev Dr. Pealiodv of j
din-1
Noted Horseman Drop* Dead.
Groton, Mass., were guests al
tier at the White House.
Secretary Root and Judge Magoon, j
a* well as the other dinner guests, I
remained at the White House during j
. the evening. While It is assumed ]
on the west side of the I t|ln, t ht-rf was some discussion of.
which when thrown ajar praeil j ,)J(, Julian situation. In connection j
cally throws, that side of the house • wilh the selection of
open I he balcony has three exit* Judge Magoon as provisional gover- j
and there are wo such means of «s-j „„ fllrthcr information on the
cape in the gallery. There are also w waB Kiv0I1 ou, tonight. The!
t. r©«L exits on Lie stage date on which Judge Magoon will as-
Tite stage is roomy and ha* an Im ”
Many of the papers in Arizona are
giving considerable space to the ext
eursbin and in several cities arrange-
ment * are told of for the entertain-
ment, of the visitors from El. Pa sir.
One of the citle* which is arranging
an entertainment is Bisbee, which has
appointed a committee to arrange far.
receiving the El Paso business try uj.
The itinerary a* arranged yester-
day I* • practically the same as for#
cashed in The Times of Tuesday morn-
ing. The (rain which carries the -ex-
cursionists will consist of two Pull-
mans, a day coach and a baggage car
and diner. The regular service of the
Southwestern will he had on the trip
and through General Passenger Agent
V. It. Stiles the business men's train
will be able to t(«e the same equip-
ment on all the railroad lines visited.'
ruen*>. height which will greatly facill-l
some the office has not yet been fixed.
„ „ , , , _ ^ . .. tate the work
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Oet. ... A. th© tains. It I* provided with a fire cur
carnival horse -show today Jake P *sb-, ejsln with a double thickness of
er, one of the Judges dropped dead of. asbestos. Adopting the very latest
apoplexy. Mr. Fisher lived in West design for handling this curtain an
of handling the cur-! T!i" hr wa>' th«,
administration of that government, it
Liberty and was one of the best
known horsemen in the west
arrangement for letting it down is
provided on the stage Instead of aloft,
lx understood, will not he made
known until he has conferred with
Secretary Taft and became thorough-
ly acquainted with the situation on
the island.
Seven Reported Killed in Mine
Chihuahua. Mex., Oct. 3 —By what
is reported to have been an intention-
al firing of the timbers of the Buena
Tierra mine In the .Santa Eulalia dis-
trict. seven men lost their lives sev-
eral day* ago. A report of the catas-
trophe has just been given out here.
The authorities have instituted an
Investigation, Partieulaas are not
available.
In one year, 19U5, Southern finan-
cial Institutions added nearly as much
to their deposits a* they did In four
y. ars a decade ago.
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El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 4, 1906, newspaper, October 4, 1906; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth580030/m1/3/?q=Simon+P+Holmes: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.