El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 25, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 11, 1905 Page: 3 of 8
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I -l
Telegraph offer to
GEORGE C. WHITE, Jr.
INVESTMENT BONDS
*> BROAD 8TREXT NSW TORN
TIED UP BY THE
HEAVY STOKMS
All Trains in New Mexico Run-
ning Behind Time—Snow
Fall Averages 4 Feet.
Legislative Doings.
PROTEST AT SMITH BILL
Special to The Times.
Santa Fe, Feb. 9.—Every train into.
Santa Fo was snowbound last night,
although there is no snow on the
ground at Santa Fe itself. Both the
east-bound and the west-bound pas-
senger trains on the Santa Fe Central
of yesterday and today were stuck In
snow drifts, the east-bound near Ken-
nedy and the west bound near Estan-
cia. A forty-mile an hour blizzard
swept oVer the Estancia plains, stop-
ping the loading of a shipment of 10,-
000 sheep from Estancia to Monte Vis-
ta, Colo., and delaying traffic. On the
Rock Island the west-bound train was
delayed by a washed out bridge near
Llano. The Denver & Rio Grande
train for Denver, which left here yes-
terday morning, ran into a snow drift
at Tres Piedras and had to return to
thiB city last night, while the train
from Denver was stuck In a snow drift
six miles south of Antonlto, Colo. The
trains on the Santa Fe system were
all late—train No. 2, from the south
and west, si* hours, and train No. 1,
from the east and north, eighteen
hours. On the watershed of the Santa
Fe river the snow averages four feet
in depth and assures plenty of water
for irrigation this spring and summer.
Sale Extraordinary!!
House Cleaning' at LEVY BROS.’ Department Store.
Every dollar’s worth of the Rattler Stock must go quickly and prices will be the motive power. Levy Bros, have purchased the remnant of Brenner’s Rattler stock and
intend to establish m this magnificent building the Model Department Store of the Southwest.
• new, clean stock that has already been purchased in the eastern markets we are going to inaugurate our “Sale Extraordinary.”
commencing SATURDAY MORNING, IEB. 11th, and continuing one week. A careful perusal of the following will give you an idea of the price slaughter.
” LADIES’—SHOE8— MEN’S. ■ f *y .# *
TABLE UNBNS.
This is something the housewife always needs and here are the prices
on white table linen to gladden her heart.
Former price, 95c yard, extraordinary sale price.....................,75c
Former price, 75c yard, extraordinary sale price.....................60c
Former price, 55c yard, extraordinary sale price.....................42c
Red ami white and blue and white checked,
Former price 30c yard, extraordinary sale price...................22c yd
SHEETING.
We have the celebrated Pepperell sheeting in bleached and unbleached,
in 6-4, 8-4 and 10-4 width*.
Extraordinary sale price...............................14c, 20c and 22c
MUSLINS.
Fruit of the Loom, extraordinary sale price..... ...............8 1-3c yd
Lonsdale cambric, extraordinary Bale price.................71-2c yd
Best yard wide soft finish muslin, former price 6 l-4c, now.... ..,.. .4 3-4c yd
All unbleached mnallns In same proportion.
LADIES’ HANOKERCHIEFS.
We have quite an assortment In plain and hemstitched,
Former price, 15c, extraordinary Rale price...................3 for 25c
Former price, 10c, extraordinary sale price..................4 for 25c
Former price, 5c, extraordinary sale price.....................3 for 10c
LADIES’ UNDERWEAR.
We have quite a lot of high-grade ribbed ladies’ vests and drawers.
Former price, 60c, sale extraordinary price.......................37 V2c
Buy them and lay them away for next year.
Ladles’ cotton ribbed union suits, all sizes.
Former price, 60c, sale extraordinary price........... ..............40c
MEN’S SU1T8.
We are going to close out every man’s suit In the house arid here are
the prices that will do M, Choice of any suit in the house, in casslmeres,
tweeds and fancy worsteds.
Former price, $15,00, sale extraordinary price.....................$10.00
Former price, $12.00, sale extraordinary price...................$9,00
Former price, $10.00, sale extraordinary price...................$7.50
Former price, $7.50, sale extraordinary price....... ..............$5.50
Former price, $6.00, sale extraordinary price......................$4.25
Former price, $5.00, sale extraordinary price.....................3.75
EXTRA SPECIAL!
500 Dozen Spools Good Thread,
One Cent a Spool.
Afternoon Session—Twenty-Fifth Day.
Mr. Lynch introduced house bill No.
74, an act creating the office of terri
toriai oil inspector. The bill was
taken up under the suspension of
rules. The bill provides for an oil
inspector to be appointed by the gov-
ernor for a term of two years. He
must give a bond for $10,000 and is
given power to.appoint deputies. He
shall receive 1 cent for each gallon in-
spected as remuneration for his ser-
vices. The bill was passed by a vo(B
of 19 to 4. Messrs Ellis, Neblett, Da
lies and Sandoval voting no.
Under the suspension of the rules,
the house passed council joint memor-
ial bill No. 4, by Mr. Greer, urging
the governor and legislature of Illi-
nois to ask the representatives in the
congress of Illinois to work for the
concurrence of the national house of
representatives in the amendments o*
the senate of the Hamilton statehood
bill.
House joint resolution No. 4. pro-
viding for the inspection by the legis-
lature of every territorial institution,
was passed unanimously.
Council bill No. 17, by Mr. Martinez,
relating to the distribution of estates
of deceased persons, was passed by
the house.
The house also passed unanimously
council joint memorial No. 3, by Mr.
Martin, protesting against the passage
by congress of house resolution No,
17,939, providing for the construction
of a (lath in the Rip Grande, in the
Mesllla valley, and giving Texas prior-
ity of water rights.
The house adjourned until 10 o’clock
tomorrow forenoon.
Cut This Out! This Coupon is good for lOc in
merchandise on any purchase of ONE DOLLAR or
over during this sale. LEVY BROS.
WASH GOODS.
We have some pretty patterns In madras snd French
ginghams: not a great assortment but what there Is,
Former price 25c yd, extraordinary sale price......18c yd
Former price 29c yd, extraordinary sale price......14c yd
Quite an assortment of apron checks.
Former price, 6 l-4o yd. extraordinary sale price, 21 yds $1
Calicoes in all color*......... , ... ...,,22 yda for $1.00
TOWELS.
If there Is anything under this heading you need, now ts
your opportunity. Pretty, hemstitched and fringed towels,
Former-price 33c, extraordinary sale price............,25c
Bleached hath towela.
Former price, 25c. extraordinary sale price.............18c
Unbleached bath towols,
Former price 12 l-2c, extraordinary sale price.........10c
Othera,
Former price, lrtc, extraordinary sale price............8e
Former price, 8c, extraordinary sale price ............5c
Former price, 7c, extraordinary sale price ............4c
MILLINERY.
This department we find better supplied than any other
in the house. Space will not permit a description of the
beautiful pattern hats and the many ready-to-wear hats for
dress and street wear. We are going to sell them at just
one-halt the former selling price. The original price Is on
every hat in plain figures; cut the price In two. That is
what it will cost you.
corsets. . ’•creT-qr «fr."-.
Former price, $1.50. extraordinary sale price........$1.15
Former price. $1.00, extraordinary sale price .........80c
Former price, 75c, extraordinary sale price.........50c
MEN’S HATS. ’
Not so many of these left, but If you can be fitted the
prices will suit you and this Is how we will sell them:
Former price, $2.50, extraordinary sale price ........$1.75
Former price, $2.00 extraordinary sale price ........$1.50
Former price, $1.50, extraordinary sale price ........$1.15
Former price, $1.00, extraordinary sale price ........$1.00
PANTALOONS.
What man cannot use an extra pair of pantaloons? We
have them for dress and ordinary wear. See them and
you will buy. The prices will tempt you.
Our stock of shoes Is Tar fronf complete, but we still have some very
good ones left. If your size is here the quality will sifit and the prices will
astonish you.
All former $4.00 shoes, sale extraordinary price....................83.00
All former $3.50 shoes, sale extraordinary price ...............!$278
Ail former $3.00 shoes, sale extraordinary price ...................'..$2.29
All former $2.50 shoes, sale extraordinary price ....... $1.75
All former $2.00 shoes, sale extraordinary price..................!!.$1.50
All former $1.50 shoes, sale extraordinary price .....................$1.25
All former $1.25 shoes, sale extraordinary price .......... $1.00
LADIES’ HOSE.
We have some very pretty ladies’ plain and drop stitch black hose. If
you don t need them now, you will later, it will pay you to supply your-
self now.
Fortner price, 35c, extraordinary sale price........................,.25c
Former price, 25c, extraordinary sale price ........................ igc
Former price. 20c, extraordinary sale price.....................! .! . ,15c
‘ Former price. 15c, extraordinary sale price........................I0c
Former price, 10c, extraordinary sale price............./......... ...7c
LADIES’ LEATHER BELTS.
We have them In black, tan and drab,
Fortner price, 50c, extraordinary sale price......................,.20c
, WRIST BAGS.
Former price, $1.50, extraordinary sale price........................85c
Former price, $1.25, extraordinary sale price .........................75c
Former price, 05c, extraordinary sale price.........................45c
Former price, 50c, extraordinary snlo price.....................]...35e
NOTIONS. y
Fancy braid, 4 yard* in boll,
Former price, 5c, sale extraordinary price ....................3 for 10e
Ladles’ turnover collars,
Former price, 25c, sale extraordinary price.......................171-2c
Former price, 15c. sale extraordinary price......................12 1-2c
Former price, 12 l-Jc, sale extraordinary price.......................10o
Former price, 10c, sale extraordinary price...........,..........7 1-2o
Three papers pins, sale extraordinary price..........................5c
Three da*, pearl buttons, sale extraordinary price............... . . .So
MEN'S FURNISHINGS.
All former 50o suspenders, sale extraordinary price........... 35c
All former 25c, asuperiders, sale extraordinary price..................18c
All former 59c neckwear, sale extraordinary price....................38c
All former 25c neckwear, sale extraordinary price.................18c
All former $1.50 Bhlrts, Hale extraordinary price...................$1.15
All former $1.00 shirts, Hale extraordinary price....................75c
All former 75c shirts, sale extraordinary price....................50c
All former $1.00 underwear, sale extraordinary price.................75c
All former 75« underwear, sale extraordinary price...... ...........50c
All former 50c underwear, sale extraordinary price...................38c
All former 25c underwear, sale extractdlnary price..................18c
All former 25c handkerchiefs, sale extraordinary price................18c
All former 15c handkerchiefs, sale extraordinary price..............9c
All former 10c handkerchiefs, sale extraordinary price................7c
All former fie handkerchiefs, sale extraordinary price..............4c
Sale Starts Saturday at 8 a. m. and Continues One Week. Come and Partake of this Feast of Bargains.
Levy Bros.’ Department vStore.
COUNCIL.
Afternoon Seaaion—Twenty-Fifth Day.
House Mil No. 73, by Mr. Sanchez,
providing that counties of the first
class make special levy of three mills
to pay for tjto expense of feeding jail
35c doz. 35c doz.
EGGS
$9.25 A CASE
IF
you want to get
them when
you order
Call Up
39
Strictly Fresh »< Guarantaed
‘After all others h*** faU«d“ come to
The Pioneer
N B.-Tbl* U*4 l» a jo»h bro ben—
don’t get wrath? !
Pioneer G^ery Qo.
204 SAN ANTONIO ST.
PloM 39
prisoners, was passed by a vote of 10
to 2, Messrs. Winters and Miller vot-
ing against it.
Council bill No. 26, by Mr. Greer,
providing for a force of mounted po-
lice, was passed by a vote of 9 to 3,
Messrs, Catron, Ballard and Winters
voting against it.
The council then passed house bill
No. 73, providing for the creation of
a territorial department of insurance,
by a unanimous vole.
House bill No, 74, to create the of-
fice of territorial coal oil inspector
was passed, after a vigorous protest
by Mr. Catron and a passage of words
between him and President Clark, The
vote was 9 to 3, Messrs, Catron, Bal-
lard and Miller voting rio.
Mr, Leahy introduced council bill
No. 52, an act providing for the revls
ion of teh laws of New Mexico by a
commission of three, each member to
be paid $1,000 and to have the report
and revision ready sixty days before
the meeting of the next legislative as
sembly.
Referred to the committee on Ju-
diciary.
Mr. Montoya introduced council bill
No. 53, an act creating boards of park
commissioners In county seats with
over 2,000 inhabitants. It provides
for an annual levy of two mills for
park purposes.
Referred to the committee on terri-
torial affairs.
The council adjourned until 10
o’clock tomorrow forenoon.
OFF TO PARIS.
PROFESSOR CARRERA AND WIFE
LEAVE EL PASO.
The Professor Goes In the Interest of
the Artificial Silk Factory Which
French Capitaliats Purpoae Estab-
lishing Here—Plentifully Supplied
With Valuable Information and Data.
STILL NOT SATISFIED,
Henry Hlerheltxer Again Flies Motion
for New Trial.
Although a great many people con-
sider him lucky- in escaping with his
life, Henry Hlerholtzer Is not satis-
fied with the verdict of the jury which
fixed his punishment at fifteen years
in the penitentiary. He says that he
should not have been punished at ail
and that nothing short of an acquittal
will satisfy him.
Yesterday hlr attorney* filed a mo-
tion for a new trial, setting up seven
different reasons 4hy a new trial
Should be had. A motion In arrest of
judgment was also filed and the two
will be taken up and considered pos-
sibly some day next week.
See Robertson Grets t r f.n s. ad, ou
fifth page.
PROBABLY DISAGREE.
Leno Vega Jury Said to Be Hung Up
For Good.
The Indications are that anothei
failure to agree in a murder case will
be reported to Judge Harper tbi*
morning. It seems that the Jury it
the case of the state vs. Lino Vega
charged with the killing of Cruz San
chez. which went out yesterday morn-
ing, are unable to arrive at a verdict
It was reported last evening that the
J*ry stand* ten for acquittal and two
for conviction. It is likely that If t
rerdtet is not reached by noon *oda>
that the Jury will be discharged.
• Mr. Anchor of Prowers county was
greatly disappointed at the birth of a
baby girl., Be wantPd a J>uoy.
Armed with credentials from the El
Paso chamber of commerce. Professor
Carrera, accompanied by his wife, left
last evening over the Rock Island for
New York, where the two will take
passage for Paris, France, some day
next week.
Professor Carrera goes to Paris as
the accredited agent of the El Paso
chamber of commerce; to take up with
the directors of the French company
the proposition of locating an artificial
silk factory here. The president of
the company has already written that
El Paso has practically been decided
upon as tho best location in the United
States for the location of a factory for
the manufacture of artificial silk.
Professor Carrera will be prepared
to lay before t.he directors of the com-
pany all of the data and information
necessary and expressed the belief be-
fore leaving that he would be able to
send back to El Paso within the next
six weeks the glad tidings that El Paso
has won a prize that will he of incal-
culable benefit to this section of the
country.
Remember the bargains In our sale
on Children’s School and Dress Rltoes
D, & H. SHOE .STORE.
Speaking of absence of mind, a
Kansas girl went upstairs right after
supper to dress for an evening party
and before she realized wbat she was
doing she bad put on her nightie and
was snugly curled up in bed with her
chin between her knees.
a»HMnM*ni * hi" niii—•- ............
Plenty Gallup Coal $6.00. Yes, we
have the fancy Irimp at $7.00. West
Texas Fuel Co. Phone 15.
A namber of eastern editors " ex-
press astonishment that a mule and a
pet dog were voted in Denver. Their
astonishment will be greater when
they hear of (be handsome demo-
cratic majority rolled np on the west-
ern slope by Billy Adams’ flocks of
sheep ; ......
*4.1-1 . i. ...........wJ) -4-
A NOTRE DAME LADY
I will mM In* whkfull Imrorttaw. trmt of
tM* simp)« fw tk« #.m of Um»ot-
ThM*. t Vmrtion U f»i)!*g«fths
Woiiit. fOanfr <*r Painful IVrtoH* Tvmmtt or
(irorrlhr, Hut FlftOwu, l**h» to Crr jtCnapliw
f*Hn* 05th« Spin*. Pain in <h. Ea-k.aml ail
VeaNita Ti»-»Wa». at. all »<-n4ht» alttM, To
■wfhur* M mrortnt UMighttr* I wm ax-aiWn ‘a
Saror-- fu! Ba*»- TraMiesw. If -VSa 4t(M.- fo
fwaMiKft WWIUotffj -o*t rhrmt 17-wm** wank
to foarastaa a for*. Tall rUhtr ctOm-raM It,
GRAND FETE IN CIUDAD JUAREZ.
February 19, Inat.
New Management of the Bull Ring.
We can now communicate to 'lie
public the name of the new firm, un-
der which will be administered tint
bull fighting In’ ilie our sister city,
Juarez.
The new manate rs will be Messrs.
J. A. Celeste, 3 lu-vlc de la Fernlero
& Co., very well known as business
men and traders. These gentlemen are
doing all their effort* to give to their
first performance the most brilliancy
they possibly can
This will be the finest "Corrida"
ever given In Juarez up to this date
and to that effect they had an under
standing with dlff- rent railroad com-
panies to bring a great, number oi
excursionists, eager to see a real bull
fight. Excursion lickets will lie de-
livered from Isis Angeles, San Diego,
Tucson, Iiishee, etc., et.c.
The new managers have engaged
tor Sunday, 19t.,, Inst, three matadors
of great fame; Felix Robert, diploma
from the Queen of Spain, Jararia
Chico, from Mazantini; and El Corso,
“Corzito," from the great Puentes
There will lie <: hulls to death;
these wild animal- will be taken from
the “Haciendas" of General Terrazas,
governor of the -tale of Chihuahua
The governor himself wrote to the
new managers. Informing them tha’
they were allowed to choose In his
large properties the biggest and most
ferocious bulls.
Mr. Felix Robert personally will
leave the city next Monday to make
a selection of the boat animals to be
found.
In order to hide ta the public eye
the awful spectacle of the death of
the poor horses, ih* tatter will he
covered with thick oaparisons. The
new picadors will <nt*r the ring with
elegant Spanish costumes, and. more
skilful! in the art of bull fighting, they
will know how to »r*#erve their ani-
mal's life.
The public will ha able to assist,
from now op, to Corrida'’ such as
those given In Madrid, they will also
see some celebrb i«*v tn the art of
bull fighting.
The first representation absolutely
fairylike will surely leave a good Im-
pression to those who will be present
A SMALL TRIBUTE.
To the Memory of Mrs. Irvin, Who
Died on Thursday Morning, by a
Member of the Woman’s
Charity Association.
Mrs. Irvin was a charter mom be i
of our association and a valued mem-
ber of the executive nor-.n), .MwnyH
with ready sympathy for those MiflVr-
lng and in distress, and with i are
Intellect ami superior judgment in de-
fining Just where to do the most. good,
and how to do it in a getitlo way, not
to give pain in the giving. Always a
true friend, and very faithful to tier
friends. Everyone with whom she
came iji contact felt the gentle In-
fluence of*her truly Christian spirit.
Her death lias created a void in the
hearts of those who knew lie- only to
love tier which cannot lie filled aid
our many weekly gatherings with tier
kindly presence will ever be a sa-
cred memory to us all.
A Georgia physician lost his life oy
allowing a woman to kick him in
the stomach Ho should have turned
to flee from the Infuriated dame ami
received the kick as lie ran.
Major & Fewol, grain, hay, coal and
wood. Phono 1479.
PHONE 833
A BARGAIN.
50 by 260 feet on Montana street
terrace between Newman and Austin
streots. Cement walk and retaining
walls already in, Will bo sold at a
bargain. Nuwman-Austln Investment
Co. No. 219 Kan Antonio street,
Rhone 550.
See Robertson Grocery Co's, ad. on
fifth page
That Chicago man named datum
who has asked the court to change
his name Is perhaps a modest fellow
w o shrinks from notoriety and de
sires to break away from a name
that is In nearly everybody's mouth
in that wicked city.
LAP0WSKI
MERCANTILE CO.
Solicits Your Kind
Patronage
San Antonio St.
Opp. Masonic Temple
Ladies save money and get the fin
est shoes to be had, all styles
D. & II SHOE SCORE.
U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU OFFICE
Ei Paso, Texas, February 10th, 1905, 6
p. m„ Mountain Tim*.
Barometer .....................29.K5
Thermometer........ 5*
Relative humidity.. ............. 43
Direction of wind.......:......West
Velocity of wind fmlie* per hour) 4
Weather.............Partly Cloudy
Rainfall last 24 hours (Inches).. 0
Highest, temperature today.,____ 59
Lowest temperature today...... *S1
See $Springer
First
and you will find just what you want in
carpets, rugs, linoleums or drapries and
at a [trice you want to pay.
CrocKery Department.
This department is the most com-
plete in the city and prices always
low for quality.
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El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 25, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 11, 1905, newspaper, February 11, 1905; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth581435/m1/3/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.