El Paso Sunday Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 28, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 16, 1908 Page: 4 of 23
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EL PASO MORNING TIMES, SUNDAY, AUGUST 16. 1908.
T
Alteration
Sale
Now Going' On
QuwStyudali
•v;V " ■ g .. EL PASO’? MOST PROGRESSIVE STORE.
Alteration
Sale
Closes Aug. 22
» • r , —■ V™ ■ ™; M. » W A w » w w<^ * A W A—* * ~—mm
TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS
Alteration Sale
EXTRA SPECIAL
Monday Only.
No. 80, 7-inch fancy
Dresden Ribbon, CQp
extra special....". Jjv
Alteration Sale
EXTRA SPECIAL
Monday Only.
Lonje Lawn Kimonos in
stripes, checks, polka
dots and Japanese de-
signs, extra
special...........VaJv
Alteration Sale
EXTRA SPECIAL
. Monday Only.
32-in. Nainsook, splen-
did quality, medium
weight, extra t4)!/p
special.........|fa/»v
(Limit 10 yards to a
Mr. Men’s and Young
customer.)
Alteration Sale
EXTRA SPECIAL
Monday Only.
47.11 White. Rose Gly-
cerine Soap, extra 9Qp
special a box.....<J*Jv
(3 cakes to a box.)
THE GREAT CROWDS that rushed to the store yesterday morning shows
how greatly El Paso women appreciate a special sale event here.. Alterations
are absolutely necessary to accommodate Fall and Winter Goods. Without
reserve we now offer you all Summer godds, as well as odd and broken lots
of all merchandise now on hand. The beginning of this sale was a trium-
phant success and every day while it lasts it will increase, as it is a case of
moving merchandise regardless of regular values. For Monday we note here
several “Extra Specials,” which will give you an idea of what this sale means
to you as regards saving money.
Alteration Sale
EXTRA SPECIAL
Monday Only.
Nos. 1 1-2 and 2 Satin-
Ribbon, all colors,
Monday only bolt. ■'Jv
Alteration Sale
EXTRA SPECIAL
Monday Only.
Children’s Dresses in
chambray, madras, ging-
ham and French percale,
sizes 3 to 14, TQf*
extra special.....I Jv
Alteration Sale
EXTRA SPECIAL
Monday Only.
27-in. Jap Silk in plain
colors, also black Qftf*
and wTiite, extra.. JUb
Alteration Sale
EXTRA SPECIAL
Monday Only.
A Basement Bargain is
Apron Ginghams. Extra
special Alteration
price, yard......\/*\j
(Limit, 10 yards to a
customer.)
Alteration Sale
EXTRA SPECIAL
Monday Only.
Mcnnen s Unrated Tal
cum Powder,,
extra special... .
Alteration Sale
EXTRA SPECIAL
Monday Only.
Ladies’ Short Silk and
Lisle Gloves, all colors,
also black and white,
m,„ 3QC
special
Alteration Sale
EXTRA SPECIAL
Monday Only.
Williams’ Shaving Stick,
extra Iftr
special........... : *
Alteration Sale
EXTRA SPECIAL
Monday Only.
30 in. Persian Lawn, an
excellent value, |Ap
extra special......lUu
(Limit, 10 yards to a
customer.)
Alteration Sale
EXTRA SPECIAL
Monday Only.
(tricntal Lace and I user
tion, matched and odd
sets, extra I01/r»
special.........
Alteration Sale
EXTRA SPECIAL
Monday Only.
38-in. Albatross and
Nun’s Veiling, full line
of colors, extra
Mens’ Department
Mr. Men’s- and Young Men’s
three piece Suits is also limpin
tumble of yesterday. $10.85 for tji
and Hart Sc ha liner N Marx Suits.
Other makes divided into two lots
tock.,ot two
and
the
Kuppenheini'-r
'.■idlv—after
SI .5 and $7.25.
Outing Trousers.
$3.00 for values $ I to $5,
t
•$2.00 for values $3.50.
Men’s Shirts.
$1.00, SI 15 and idc.
Men's $traw 1 la is at L2
price.
special
All Summer I'uderwearal I I off Some odds and
ends at almost 13 of foymer price.
■' 'Wash Ties at 35c, 20c,and 10c.
Silk Ties at 5()c, 29c and 19c.
Men's Odd Fell I lats at $1.18,. worth $3.00 to $3.00.
See
Window Display
Just Arrived-A shipment of Ladies’ and Misses’ advance styles in Tailored and Street Hats. They will be on display
Monday—To open the fall season we will offer one extra special on Ladies’ and Misses’ Tailored and Street Hats at
$1.98
See Window Display
TAFT IS ENGROSSED
' IN OLD INTERESTS
-(Gontinued from First Page.)
the contest, he said, and should not
interfere in any way. None of the
letters, he added, were from political
leaders.
The candidate Is in receipt of most
encouraging letters on Republican con-
ditions in Indiana and Kansas.
An old-fashioned Virginia country
supper with fried chicken and “corn
pone” was enjoyed tonight, at Fassi-
fern farm by a party which Included
Judge and Mrs. Taft, Secretary
Wright, Secretary and Mrs. Beekman
Winthrop and Mr. and Mrs. John
Hays Hammond.
BUDWEISER BEER.
On draught at Hotel Zeiger bar, the
only place in town.
TRAIN HELD UP IN SPOKANE.
Two Oaring Robbers Run Off With
Mail Car and Engine Crew—
Nothing Else Moiested.
Spokane, Wash., Aug. 15.—One of
the most daring holdups ever attempt-
ed on a transcontinental train befell
the Northern Pacific No. 3 almost
within the city limits of S|iokane after
midnight Jast night.
Two masked highwaymen stopped
the train at Otis and hoarded the en-
gine. After a brief encounter with
the engineer and fireman the mail car
was detached and one highwayman
taking charge'of the engine, the party
came west to Trent, where the train-
men were dismissed.
The bandits then proceeded to with-
in a mile of Yardley, where they pro-
ceeded to rob the mail car.
It is not known what booty was
secured, as the baggage and express
cars were untouched and none of the
passengers were molested.
EYLAR SENTENCES OFFENDERS.
St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 15.—The
Northern Pacific offices received a
brief rejiort today of a holdup of a
westbound Northern Pacific passenger
train West of Spokane last night.
The robbers hid themselves on a
train at llalhdram and shortly after
covered the engine crew, disconnected
the engine and mail car and express
and ran them some distance from the
train.
The Wife's Refuge.
If it wasn’t for telling their hus-
bands not to smoke too much and not
to eat so fast, what wotilj wives do
for conversation wttb ttieir husbands?
—Atchison Globe.
The clinging nature is sometimes
illustrated by the way a man hangs
onto his money, i
Pleas of Guilty Heard in County Court
—Suits Filed Yesterday in the
Office of the District Clerk.
Pleas of guilty were heard yesterday
by Judge Kylar In the county court,
and sentences fixed as follows:
Francisco Sapiens, theft under $50,
30 days and costs; Jesus M. Hernan-
dez, swindling under $50. 10 days and
costs; Jesus Peru, carrying a pistol, 30
days and costs.
W. H. Taylor, charged with aggra-
vated assault, was admitted to bond.
in the district court suit lias been
filed by Carpenter Pros, and Sharpe
vs. Bert Simpson et al„ for penalty
for failure to comply with bid on prop-
erty sold under execution.
Benito lasgarda is plaintiff in a suit
for partition against Francises Turin
de Legarda.
No over charge for Dentistry at Dr.
Warnock's Dental Parlors.
COUNTY SCHOOLS OPEN SEPT. 7TH
And Public Schools of the City Will
Start Their Fall Term One
Week Later.
The sixteen schools in thirteen coun-
ty districts will open for the fall term
on September 7, when the work of
organization will be taken up,.ami the
public schools of the city will begin
tbefr fall term on the Monday follow-
ing.
Owing to the fact that the 7th of
next month is Labor day, little will
lie done on that (lay In the county
except organization and classification
of pupils, but work will start in
earnest on the next day.
Arrangements are about completed
for the Opening of the city schools
on September 14.
Short orders 7 to 10 a. m. Mer-
chants’ lunch tUl 4 p. m. Louvre cafe.
FREIGHT DERAILED NEAR ALPINE
Broken Flange on Copper Car Respon-
sible for G- H. Wreck.
Extra east-bound G. H. freight was
derailed four miles east of Alpine yes-
terday afternoon at 5 o’clock. A brok
en flange oil a copper car caused the
derailment, the car going off.
A wrecker was sent to the1 scene
from Sanderson, arriving about 2
o'clock this morning. It Is expected
the /racks will tie Cleared without
difficulty. The derailment delayed No.
9 Into this city about an hour and
forty-five minutes.
The Best Time.
"Don’t bold him op. he’s only got
car fare.” ■
"How do you know?"
"Hn's a married man and on his
way to town; wait till you see him on
his way home.”
POLICE HUNT WOMAN.
CARBOLIC ACID THOWN FULL IN
WOMAN’S FACE.
Residents of the Reservation Quarrrel
and Eleanor Reesso Hurls Burning
Acid at Her Enemy—Her Screams
Brought the Police and the Acid
Thrower Fled.
I
While Lena Smith lies at her room
in the Casino on Utah street with car-
bolic acid burns on her face that will
disfigure her for life. Eleanor Reesso,
the woman who Is said to have flung
the dangerous acid into her lace, is
hunted by both police and county offi-
cers. immediately after flinging the
vial of acid into the' woman's face
Eleanor Reesso escaped through the
back door of the Casino, and in the
opinion ol the police ha» crossed the
river into Mexico.
The two women arc denisons of the
reservation, Iroth residing at the
Casino on I Mali street They- have
had considerable trouble for a month
and early last night were arrested on
complaint of other occupants of that
section on a charge of disturbing the
peace. Both gave bond and were re-
leased. Immediately after securing
their liberty the women met again in
the house and the Reesso woman is
said to have flung a vial of carbolic
acid Into the face of her enemy. With
agonizing screams that could lie heard
for blocks, the Smith woman fell to
the floor, writhing with pain. Her
screams drew hundreds to the Casino
house and a curious crowd blocked
the doors, They arrived too late,
however, to intercept the woman who
is said to have thrown the acid.
Frightened at her act it is thought
stie Hod out the roar door and has
crossed the river Into Mexico.
That Old Trunk
Repaired or exchanged. El Paso Trunk
Factory, opp. Postoffice, acroea Plaza.
Four Killed in Mine Accident.
Boulder, Colo., Aug. 1.5.—Frank
Shea. Ole Broughton and Charles
Cullaeott, gold miners, were killed at
4:30 p. m. today by a premature ex-
plosion of dynamite.
Times want ads. bring results.
The transmission of pictures or the
drawing depictures, so to siieak, by
wireless telegraphy, after the system
invented or devised by H. Knudsen.
the German scientist, is giving saris*
factory results and promises to lie-
comc of practical use. By the same
system Kdudaen asserts that he can
operate a typesetting machine any-
where within the field of the sta-
rion'a operating capacity.
If
PERSONAL.
^—'5-s$:
Walter gauds lias returned from a
trip to Mexico.
x
N. W. Pence of the Terrazas ranch
in Mexico, was in the city Saturday.
G. W. Newell left yesterday on No.
9 for Ijos Angeles In spend a month.
Captain Hughes of the rangers was
in town yesterday from Ysleta
Dr. George II Higgins returned yes-
terday from a two. months’ trip to
England.
Capt, Juan S Hurt left yesterday
for a trip to his Deerhcad lodge at
Cloinlcroft.
Hugh and John Kelly of Douglas
were in town yesterday, meeting a
number of old friends •
Frank Green, a well known young
man of Jacksonville, Fla., passed
through the city yesterday enroute to
Blsbee to visit relatives.
E. L. Carpenter, genera! manager
of the Dawson Coal k Coke company,
who has been spending a week In tbe
city, left yesterday for Dawson.
County Judge A. S. J. Kylar will
leave in a few da.- for his vaeatloh,
which Will lie spent, in northern New
Mexico and along the Colorado line.
Oliver Darbyshire left yesterday
for Ocean Park. Calif., where he will
join his mol her and sisters, who are
spending the summer at that pleasure
resort.
John Sanders, deputy sheriff from
Van Horn, was in tow n yesterday com-
pleting his arrangements for supplies
to be used at the Van Horn annual re-
union of old settlers.
Sant Sing, proprietor of the Flor-
ence cafe, left yesterday over the
Southern Pacific for San Francisco,
from which place be will sail tog
Hong Kong. Sing it a nati ve-Wirn
Chinaman and can come and go lit
will. He will spend several monthX
in China.
The best set of teeth marie in the
city at Dr. Warnock's Dental Parlors.
Helped Him Out.
“He says that when be proposed to
yon. you turned him down?”
“I d id . '
‘ And yet he says that you encour-
aged hit to propose?”
"So 1 did. I wanted to have It. over
with so he wouldn't hold down our
front porch every night and keep,
other boys away."
Not Much.
“They sahl they'd pay mo what t
am worth.”
“But, gee whizz! how'll you live?"
STARTED FROM ANAPRA
INVESTIGATION OF SAN FRANCIS
CO CASE IS MADE.
Result of Inquiry Shows That Sixteen
Chinese Found Last Month in Cro-
at San Francisco Boarded Southern
Pacific Freight Train at Anapra, a
Few Miles West of El Paso.
Investigation of the seals on the car
In which were found Hixti i n (‘lilncuc
at San Francisco last month has been
made by agents of the Immigration,
service, and the result of the investi-
gation shows that the Celestials were
probably stored in the car at Anapra,
west of .this place a lew mites, \
The car was sealed willi 'w j lin
and four wire seals of iihliUtiwn ori-
gin The wire seals were like those
formerly used In Galveston, but not
In use there for years, and th • two
tin seals were unlike any in un<. in,
whore on the Southern Pacific system.
Checking up thy* ear shows that
when, it arrived in El Paso It bore
authentic seals and that. It was-’eln-ek.
ed out of El Paso under local seals.
At burning the “phoney" seals word
oh the ear am) the only stop made by
the train was m Anapra.
MEXICAN STRUCK WITH GLASS.
Wanders Around Dazed Until Picked
Up by Police.
With a deep gash over Ids left eye
and wi ak from loss of blood, ('lemonto
Leiva was pie! < d up ai the corner of
I 'tab amt Second streets by the police
last night at 11 o’clock, just as he was
about to faint.
The injured man was found wander-
ing up I’laii street, in an aimless mam
nor, seemingly unconscious of where
he wagoing. He was taken to ihe
police station and his wound dr* . - l
by Assistant City Physician Ihitler,
The wound was a jagged one Just
above the eyebrows, ami extended
about I wo inches. After receiving at-
tention i.eiva was able to talk and said
he had been hit wiu a hucr-glass by
Manuel Malendoz in a saloon on South
Utah\
MalWfoz had not been arrested up
to a late hour last, night.
Irish Ambitions.
it is high time Irish merchant» be-
gan to have fleets of their own, and
to emulate their ancestors who trad
ed on the Levant. Wo want commer-
cial St. Brendans, who will rediscov-
er America, exporting their linens,
and not Irish women and Irish men.—
Irish Homestead, Dublin,
If Art holds the mirror up to na-
ture, nature must frequently tie
ashamed of herself.
The New Revolution,
Honduras seems to hr Hie latewi vie
Iitii of the aLtiii-Ainerieuii Imaime-
lion Ho menacing ure eomlllioris In
Hu* insignificant republic Ilia! the
t lilled Slutes will probalil.v lie coni
pel led to neiid a minimal to lloiidunin
waters to prevent the di ineiioii of
American property; Tie- hnryfnoted
blown Moldlors of Hie i'ehtral Ameij
can Insurrectionary armies are little
more, respotiejlile than tultrehi'-vniiH
children, i hey run amuck r»u a time,
mid sum di thine-, generally, wit bout
distinction. II if were not tor Ibis pro-
petjsdty to destroy properly iielllter
the ITiiteil .Stales nor any other great
nation would greatly ’care how often
Hie revolutions occur. A new revolu-
tionary govern rneur is usually quite as
stable ami siitislaet.uy as tin- one it.
drive, out t'levi'lan I 1‘lalli licaler.
Soulless Music.
English, composers have steadily
failed, bee,line they never tried to ex-
press.: wit li '.absolute fidelity some
leering Hint they had experienced \ ;
a last resort, is It not worth trying?
-John F Rimciiiiati. lb M imjcat
Htaudai !, 1 .ondon.
Exactly.
''Willie Ileal a says lie has lost faith
ill degenerate iH-iuocraey.''
"l! Hint menu- tuiylliilt.e. H means
ho lias lost fallll ill liiinsell "
You Want
“THE BEST”
The Excellence of Chase
^ Sanborn’s
Teas and Coffees
lias made their namv familiar in even home in the
land where the people are acctistoiiii d to have the
best on their fable.
- v
If four grocer is Unable to pive-you the,Chase $ $;"r.
born brand, send your order lo ns. We Keep
“Groceries
of Quality’’
and alwavs serve our customers what they want
II. P. JACKSON SCO.
Bell Phone 353—Auto 1507.
miL
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El Paso Sunday Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 28, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 16, 1908, newspaper, August 16, 1908; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth595859/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.