El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 29, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 8, 1909 Page: 3 of 12
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EL PASO MORNING TIMES, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1909.
H
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Colds
Often Lead to
SeriOBs Trouble
It U a well known fact that pulmo-
nary t ubereulosis i» so inalduous In its
workings that its victims seldom realize
their danger until after the disease has
taken a strong hold. Incipient cases are
frequently discovered in apparently in-
sifnificant colds.
Colds, if neglected, often lead to se-
rious consequences. To break up a cold
quickly, there is nothing so effective as
the simple mixture of two ounces of
Glycerine and a half ounce of Virgin OH
of Pine compound pure with eight ounces
of pure whisky. You can buy these in
any drug store, and easily mix them to-
gether in a large bottle. Shake well and
take a teaspoonful even- four hours. It
soqthes and heal* the irritation in tlie
throat and bronchial organs, relieves
hoarseness, and u‘111 cure any cough that
is cur-able.
Because of its purity this mixture is
far preferable to ordinary patent cough
medicines, being #free from ehotoroform or
any other harmful or habit-forming drug.
The genuine Virgin Oil of Pine compound
pure is a combination of the active prin-
ciples of pine and sant&l alburn, prepared
In the lalKuatories of the Leach Chemical
Co. of Cincinnati, U-, who recommend it
highly for any case of throat or bron-
chial trouble.
3 KILLED WHEN
BOILER EXPLODES
Three Others Were Injured;
Front and Rear of Build-
ing Blown Out.
IN THE POLICE COURT f
G. M. Paggett and Victor Goldstein
were arrested late Sunday night by
officer Powell Roberts. The men.
who were accompanied by a Mr. Cook
a ranchman who came to El Paso a
few days ago from his home in Ari-
zona, were returning from Juarez
where they had been playing at one
of the dire games. Goldstein and
Cook both played the game pretty
heavily and both lost money. Officer
Roberts, who was in plain clothes,
was led to believe from Goldstein's
actions that he was a capper for the
game, as he induced Cool; to play
and then stopped playing when Cool;
did, so Roberts testified. Toe officer
also said he overboard Page it and
Goldstein trying to persuade Cook to
draw a cheek for $500 so that the
game might be continued the next
day.
In police court yesterday afternoon
Cook testified that Goldstein per
suaded him to gt> up against the game
and that Pagett constantly urged him
to keep on playing, also, that, both
men suggested that he get more mon-
ey and continue the game file next
day.
Pagett and Goldstein, who were
represented by a lawyer, testified
that they had no interest whatever in
the game of chance, nor were they
hired by the proprietor- whom thev
did not even know; that they had
never seen each other until that night
and that they asked Cook to continue
playing only from a desire to see him
■win and that they did not ask Cook
to make out at check for $500 or any
other amount.
Judge Lea said that he didn’t know
whether or not the men were cappers
for the show, hut that he would have
to release them as the charge pre
ferred against them was that of vag-
rancy, and both of the defendants had
showed that they possessed both
money and property and were in no
immediate danger of want.
Disturbed the Peace.
Jessie Wilson, Mary Jones, T. W.
Jones and M. E. Steel were fined $10
each for disturbing the peace. They
■were arrested about 4:30 yesterday
morning in a bath house on North
Oregon street.
The testimony showed that the
girls reached the house at an early
hour in the rflorning, both more or
less intoxicated. They got into the
boys’ room, by mistake they claimed,
and before long there was a general
fight in progress, seasoned with a
good deal of profanity. When the po-
liceman arrived he arrested the whole
- bunchr though the girls had turned In
the call.
T. W. Jones explained to the court
that Mary Jones is not his wife nor
in any way related to him. He said
that “Mary Jones” is simply her
"phony” name.
Fined for Being Robbed?
C. J. Hamilton, who claimed that
he was robbed last Saturday of over
$500 Mexican money, was fined $10
on the chargo of not paying his hack
bill.
The police say that they have dis-
covered that Hamilton is a profession-
al confidence man. having worked
grafting schemes in several other
cities.
It IS said that he has buncoed sev-
eral men in this city for various
amounts, that he is not a construction
engineer from Mexico, and that he
did not have $500. Hamilton could
not pay his fine and as a result he
Is now in the city jail.
Mary Leslie, colored, was fined $10
on the charge of vagrancy.
Kansas City. Dec. 7.—Three men
were killed and three were injure*!
following the explosion of a boiler
in the basement of a six story building
at 910 Broadway in the wholesale
district here.
One of the men killed was an ex-
press man passing by on his wagon.
The j others and the injured were em-
ployed in remodeling the first and
second floors of the building.
The force ol the explosion blew
oat the front and rear portions of the
first and second floors of the building j
and broke several large windows iit
the millinery house of Lyons Brothers
at 112 Broadway.
Great excitement prevailed among
the two dozen girls employed in the
millinery establishment and several
made a rush for the exits. All reach-
ed the streets safely, however.
FIESTAS IN FULL BLAST.
The fiestas at Juarez this year promise
better aura.-,Ions ,|ian ,n ymvH ll4,fore
The Mexican dancing pills from Guada-
lajara are due to arrive today and will
appear tonight at the gambling hall The
management promises that from teslav on
the games outside of the big pavtillon
will be Strictly watched so as not to al-
ow any crooked work. The pavilllon
this year is tilled by the choicest class
of people and every game Inside Is
Strictly fall, only such being allowed. If
anybody Has any complaint against any
gnme that, is not fair, report the same to
the manager's office inside of the big na-
vllllon.
Special detectives have been employed
to watch all the games outside the pa-
vllllon.
Tlie pavilllon this year Is wide open to
everybody, but only families amt first
class people are admitted in a special pri-
vate ball. The street cars from I’I Paso
now run all night.
Table d'Hote Dinner tills evening at
St. Regis Hotel—-$1.00.
4 .s*cs>VyV>4xtK^y
! AMUSEMENTS ♦
Dave Warfield at El Paso Theater.
Dave Warfield will appear at the El
Paso theater in “The Music Master,”
Monday, December 13. The prices will
be the whole lower floor $3.00, the
whole balcony $2.00, gallery not reserv-
ed $1.00. Seats on sale Thursday 9 a.
m., Crawford theater.
The Crawford.
North Bros. Big Stock company in
the great military play “Northern
Lights,” are pleasing large houses at
the Crawford this week. The same
bill all week. Starting Sunday next
the great play "SfrElmo.” Seats now
on sale.
OLGA NETHERSOLE COMING.
Monday nlghti Dee. 20, El Malda Tem-
ple A. A. N. M. H. presents'the world’.”
greatest actress,
Olga Nethersole,
Tn Her Great Play.
"The Writing on the Wall.”
At the El Paso theater. Prices for
tickets as follows:
Boxes, $15.
Box scats, $.1.00.
First ten rows In parquet, $2.50.
Last five rows In parquet, $2.00.
First four rows In balcony. $1.50.
Last five rows In balcony, $1.00.
Gallerv, 50c.
On sale at Hotel Sheldon, Hotel St,
Ttegis, Hotel Ortidorff, Scott White Drug
Co., W. T, Hixson Jewelry Co., Elite Con-
fectionary, and the seven banks of the
city.
Shop here today—Snyder Jewelry Co.
BOUND OVER TO GRAND JURY
j. M. Chernln Held to^ Answer to
Charge of Receiving Stolen
Goods.
J, M. Cherin, who conducts a store
at 322 South El Paso street, was ar-
raigned before Justice McCllntock yes-
terday atfernoon on the charge of re-
ceiving and concealing stolen goods.
He was bound over to the action of
the grand jury and his bond placed at
$1,000, which he made.
Cherin was arrested on information
of Charles Williams and E. A. Thomas,
the two men who robbed a G. H. and
S. A. freight car between Fort Han-
cock arid Ysleta. They confessed the
robbery and stated that they sold some
of the stult to Cherin.
Lest we forget, let’s keep our mon-
ey at home and still get the best,
Globe Flour.
Globe Flour best by test
The Payroll in El Pa*o.
Buy
TOYS
Today
Each Christmas our Store becomes more popular on account of
the splendid toys we sell at Bargain Prices. It is not too, early
to buy toys, so come in today and see what splendid values we* offer.
Children’s Toy Stoves priced
from ..............15c to $3.98
A very desirable line of dressed
Dolls, all sizes, from 25c to $1.50
Hook and Ladders, with 3 horses
attached .................$1.25
“Happy Hooligan” (nodder toys)
on wheels ................'.20c
Toy Automobile Touring cars,
............... 25c and 35c
A nice assortment of Iron toys
on wheels for ..............15c
Children's nice size decorated
't-eHoq sets ............23c
A nice line of children’s Trunk.,
assorted sizes and prices.
Boys' Magic Lanterns, large size,
with 12 slides ............$1.25
Boys’ Magic Lanterns, medium
size, with 6 slides ..........69c
Exetra Magic lantern slides 5c
Also a very nice line of other
See our line before buying.
Toy Trains with 4 cars and coal
car ............... 25c
Toy Automatic trains with track,
for........................65c
Nicely Decorated Dominoes .10c
Children’s Pastry Sets, consist-
ing of breadboard, rolling pin,
bowl and masher .. 10c and 25c
Toy Coffee Mills nice large
size........................25c
A large assortment of decorated
and Alphabetical blocks priced
from 10c to ................35c
Boys’ Tool Chests, large size,
very useful for home use . .$2.25
Medium size Tool Chests ..$1.25
Children's Toy Pianos, nicely
decorated, have 14 keys ..$1.50
Children’s toy Pianos nicely
decorated, with 11 keys ..$1.25
Children’s small size Pianos,
only 5 keys ................25c
toys too numerous to mention.
El Paso Racket Store
i, 215 Texas Street, Opp. Watson’s Grocery.
Bell 2210* 2. Auto 1492
DO US A FAVOR
W e want to make our store service
perfect, ami we will esteem it a
favor if you will report inattention
or discourtesy on the part of our
employes.
THE WHOLE FAMILY
The Popular—the one store in HI
Paso that has something for Christ-
mas for every member of 'he fam-
ily. Assortments are now com-
plete. Prices attractive.
For the Man’s Christmas
. \ ' ’ — •**------- ••
TUST at this season of the year there’s many a person who is wondering “what to give
J a man for Christmas.” The man can’t tell you; probably he doesn’t know; but the
chances are that inside of two weeks after Christmas he’ll be coming in here to buy some-
thing he wants that you could have given him for a present.
Suggestions for Christmas
riie following are*only a few suggestions; we can't catalogue the
whole stock; come in and see. We issue merchandise certificates
for ally amount you say; the recipient of your gift can do his own
choosing.
One of our Kuppenheimer or Hart Selin finer it.Marx evening or
dinner suits; every man wants one or both; $35 to $40.
Or perhaps a Kuppenheimer or Hart Schaffner & Mar.* fine over
coat, for dress, for business, for storm wear; a liberal, useful
'gift: $16.50 to $45.00.
5 ou might think well of a good business sum; Kuppctilieimer or
Hart Schaffner & Marx make the right kind and we sell them
right; $20 to $45. v '
If you decided on such a gift the question of fit can he easily
solved; bring us an old suit or overcoat; or tell us his size; after-
ward, if the clothes don’t fit him right we'll change or alter them
free.
t here are many other tilings for men in a store like this; not so
costly as clothes; quite as acceptable and useful,
bine neckwear; rich silks of the best quality; many fine color-
ings and patterns; from 50 cents to $4-
A great stock of good gloves from the best makers, $1.50 to
$3. And heavier, cheaper gloves for other than dress wear.
Walking sticks and umbrellas; imported fancy woods, some finely
silver mounted; a good variety from $1 up.
Sweaters and sweater coats are always acceptable; good things
here, from $2 to $10.
Fancy waistcoats for all occasions, for dress or business wear;
some verv smart novelties in imported and domestic fabrics, from
$2.50 up to $10. f
Men's jewelry sets of .all sorts; cuff links; dress and dinner studs;
sets in cases, cuff links and pin to match; full sets with shirt studs
and waistcoat buttons alike. Prices from $1 as high as you please.
Other Items In Connection With Christmas Shopping'
Gloves
FOR EVERY KIND OF WEAR
We are exclusive agents for the celebrated "Fownes" Gloves—in
kid and silk. Quality and value are guaranteed in every pair we
Bell.
“DAGMAR”—Genuine French kid, pique sewed glove in black and
colors. A very swell street glove. A pair, $1.50.
"LA ROME”—Genuine French kid dress glove. Black and colors
to match all costumes. A pair, $1.50.
“PHYLLIS”—Highest quality French kid glove, pique sewed, two-
clasp, black and colors. A pair, $2.00.
ENGLISH WALKING GLOVES-—Extra quality one-clasp, for street
wear and driving. $1.00 and $1.50.
FRENCH SUEDE—Washable gloves in while and ehamols color,
one and two-button lengths, A pair, $1.50.
SPECIAL VALUE—Extra quality German lambskin, two-clasp
gloves in pique and dress, black, white and colors. Fully guar-
anteed at, a pair, $1.00. ^
SPECIAL DELIVERY SERVICE
Attention is called to our Prompt 'Delivery Service,
Our regular deliveries leave the store at 9 ami 11 a. m„ and 2 and
4 p. in.
To Highland Park, Ft. Bliss and East El Paso, every morning
at 9 o’clock.
Goods purchased after 4 p. tn. will he delivered the following day.
Special deliveries will be made at ajiy hour. We have a large
force of special messengers engaged to bring your packages to
you almost at the minute they're wanted.
Branch Office of
Wells Fargo &
Co.’s Express
Forwards PatKagei
Issues Money Orders
Next. turd ay, Wells Fargo
iv Co. will open a branch of-
lice in our store. We will re-
ceive and forward your pack-
ages to any part of the world
In addition to tin's we will
also issue money orders, pay-
aide anywhere on earth—a
convenience for those who
wish to send gifts of money
instead of merchandise.
In the meantlmy, for the convenience
of our customers wo will reroiw and
express through our office any pack-
ages you may wish to send by Wells
Fargo Express Co. Avail yourselvM
of the many conveniences we have
arranged to make your holiday shop
ping easier.
-4---
Holiday Ribbons
Beautiful Fancy Ribbons—In pompadour. Persian, Dresden, striped,
plaid and tinsel effects—suitable for making fancy bags and many
other little Christmas novellies.
All-Silk Ribbons 5 to 9 Inches wide, a yard 35c to $1.50.
Ribbons in all widths—from No. 1 to No. 40.
Holly
- IMPORTED BEADED HAND BAGS
An appropriate hand bag for wear with theater costumes or fancy
dress. These are imported goods, strictly hand made and in the
prettiest designs—both light and dark colors.
Prices $3.00 to $15.00.
SILK SPECIAL
For tomorrow we offer: China Silk, 20 inches wide, in black, white
and all colors, strictly pure silk and worth 25c a yard
Special 19c a Yard.
SPECIAL STORE SERVICE
We're*well prepared to handle tho Holiday crowds and can assure
you of prompt and capable service in all departments.
Extra sales people have been engaged.
We have also established three extra wrapping counters1 in dif-
ferent sections of the store, thus doing away with the long delays in
return of packages.
Even with all these extra facilities wo suggest and advise that for
your own comfort and satisfaction you SHOP EARLY.
you L
tuber
on s;i
Vmbmmmi
Red Cross Stamps lc
J’.e sure and seal your Holiday
packages with these, Kvery one
you buy helps in the fight against
tuberculosis. You will find’them
on sale here today.
DRY GOODS CO.//vc
Order By Mail
Out-of-town customers will find
our Mail Order Department a
great help in Christmas shop-
ping. Your orders will be filled
promptly and carefully ‘
WILL PUSH PEONAGE CASES.
Mobile Ala., boc. 7.—The federal
authorities have prepan d for a vigor-
ous prosecution of the peonage cases
which are io be brought up for trial
before the United States district court
which convened here today. Among
those to be tried are several prominent
residents of Mobile and Moliroe coun-
ties, who were indicted by the United
States grand jury several months ago.
The attorney general has reviewed
the cases 'and has Instructed' 'Dis-
trict Attorney Armbrecht to presecute
the cases to the end.
CHICAGO POULTRY SHOW.
Chicago, Dec. 7.—One of the largest
poultry shows ever held In Chicago
opened In the Coliseum today under
the auspices of the Great Mid-West
Poultry and Pet Stock association.
Included among the exhibitors are
many well known poultry, pigeon and
pet stock breeders throughout the
United Stales and Canada. The ex-
hibition will continue until tlie end of
the week.
Globe Flour best by test
The Payroll in El Paso.
PLAN BIG EXPOSITION.
San Francisco, Dec. 7.—The project-
ed Panama-Pacific exposition move-
ment took definite shape today when
a mass meeting including 500 of the
city’s most representative business
men enthusiastically ratified the pre-
liminary measures of various commit-
tees, and appointed a committee which
will choose ways and means commit
tees of 200 to carry on the work of
preparation. The exposition will he
held in this city to commemorate the
opening of the Panama canal to com-
merce.
NOT RESIGNED,
BUT INTENDS TO
Democratic Members Meet
to Elect New Leader, But
Defer Action.
KING LEOPOLD ILL.
Brussels. Dee. 7.—Confliellng reports
regarding the condition of King 1 >eo-
pold, who Is ill, were in circulation
today. One had it that the aged king
was suffering from paralysis which
had affected his right arm and is ex-
tending while another was to the ef-
fect that the affliction is general and
that he is unable to walk. An official
statement admits that, the king was
ill, suffering fiom rheumatism but said
he was improving anil that his general
condition was satisfactory.
Washington, Dec. 7.—With great
seriousness Democratic members of
the senate met today to elect a sue
! censor to Senator Culberson, who has
determined to resign as chairman of
! the caucus because of ill health.
| A tentative program Jijjd been
ranged by which Mr.'
Entirely new stock—Snyder,s 208 Tex.
ar-
Money, vice
chairman, was to ho elevated to the
leadership and was to decline because
of ill health. Senator Bacon was then
to be elected chairman. With this
program agreed upon. Senator Culber-
son’s letter was read and then it was
discovered that he had not resigned
the ehalrfanshlp, but had merely stated
ills purpose of so doing.
Immediately till the well laid plans
were upset and further action was
postponed until definite action is tak-
en by the Texas senator.
The caucus elected Thomas VV. Kel-
ler of West Virginia assistant door-
keeper which is equivalent to a Demo-
cratic representative of the sergeant-
at-arrm* on the floor of the senate. Mr.
Keller has been In the employ of the
senate for 30 years.
ATTORNEYGENERAL
TO FILE BIG SUIT
When Your Joints Are Stiff
and your muscles sore from cold or
rheumatism, when you slip and sprain
a joint, strain your side or bruise your-
self, Painkiller will take out the sore-
ness and fix you right. Always have
It with you, and use It freely. Avoid
substitutes, there is but one Painkil-
ler, Perry Davis’. Price 25c, 33c and
50c.
Snyder Jewelry Co.—208 Texas St.
One can’t judge a man’s religion by
the rent be pays for his pew.
Columbus, O.. Dec. 7.—Attorney
j General U. G. Denman announced yes-
jterday that he would file suit against
the estate and bondsmen of the late
1 \V. S. McKinnon, former state treasur-
er for the recovery of immense sums
alleged to have been received as In-
terest on private deposits of state
funds. The amount probably will ex-
ceed $100,000.
Denman also declared his intention
to bring similar actions against all
officials of former administrations
against who mevidence could bo se-
cured.
against whom evidence could be se-
celpt of a letter from Governor Har-
mon calling attention to alleged evi-
dence against the McKinnon admin-
istration and requesting the action.
"Do you ami your luiieilMind ever dis-
agree?” " _____
"Hu never does."—Cleveland Leader. One Cent "a "Worth
to*
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 29, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 8, 1909, newspaper, December 8, 1909; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth583682/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.