El Paso Sunday Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 27, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 7, 1907 Page: 3 of 24
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EL PASO MORNING TIMES. SUNDAY, APRIL T. 1901.
PETTICOATS AT 98c,
A big Second Eloor Special next Mondir-
will be Mercerized Sateen and "Helher
bloom" Petticoats. For a petticoat at a
popular price this gives you a splendid val-
ue. They are principally black, but a limited
amountstripes and light colors are in the
offer. \ alues are easilv $1.25.
Monday Special 98c
o** *v
Sejudak
MEN’S SPRING SUITS
W e can not insist too strough that you see
our offering in Kuppenheinier Suits Ayhen
you arc ready to select your Spring Suit.
'This celebrated Clothing is more attractive
this season than ever before and finding
what yon want in the wav of a Suit will be
an ease matter.
It Will Be Waist Week Wonderful Values
SEVERAL SPECIALS—TWO SILK ITEMS.
24-inclt tre|>e "IV Chine," extra
quality, beautiful line of evening
shades. Regular 75c value.
2 Days’ Special, 49c
27-inch Fancy China Silks, white
ground with coin soot, po'ka dots
and neat figure a. Regular value 8-'<c.
2 Days’ Special, 59c
' WOOLEN SPECIAL.
38-inch Panama and Mohair Suitings, plain, gray amt
invisible checks and plaids. Regular 65c.
2 Days’ Special, 49c
WHITE GOODS—TWO SPECIALS.
32-inch Batiste, a very soft, sheer quality, a most popu-
lar material for shirt waists. Regular value 30c.
2 Days’ Special, 19c
32-inch all Linen Madras, in figured designs. Regu-
lar 50c quality. 2 Days’ Special, 29c
COLORED WASH GOODS SECTION.
We have never before been so well prepared to fill vouf
every want in Colored Wash Materials as we now are.
Every conceivable fabric, design and color in large va-
riety. Materials most prominent this season are: TL
sues in stripes, checks, plaids, dots, shadow and 'floral
effect and plain colors. Cotton Pongee in plain colors.
Cotton Voiles in embroidered effects. Drap “Du
Linde" in coin spot, broken plaid, stripes and figures.
Mercerized Madras and Silk Ginghams in cheeks,
plaids and embroidered figured effects. Lawns, Ba-
tiste and Dimities in any desired design or color.
COLORED WASH GOODS SPECIALS.
KXMf yards of new Colored Lawns, neat designs and
colors. Regular 12 l-2c Value 2 Days’ Special, 9c
36-inch Colored Linen, suitable for suits and skirts.
Regular price 25c. 2 Days’ Special, 19c
27-inch Galatea Cloth, just the thing for your hoy -
suits; also used for skirts. Comes in stripes, checks
and neat figures. Regular value 25c.
Two Days’ Special, Yard, 18c
2 Specials
W e propose making next week a
W aist Event that will not he soon
forgotten.* We are showing a superb
line of Spring Waists in which there
is nothing wanting in the way of
Waists. Special for the entire of next
week vVe will offer 150 dozen Waists
in two special lots. These Waists are
.shown in both long and short sleeve
styles in materials of Paris Lawns,
Persian Lawns, Batiste and other dc
si fable materials. Well made and tin
islietl with lace',and embroidery. A
the two specials below1 we believe
these are the best W aist values it i-
possihle to offer.
Lot No. 1
Lot, No 2
75 dozen splendid Spring Waists in c\
cry new style and fabric, whose values
range to $1.75, Special for the week
i Only 98c
75 dozen high-grade Waists, well made
and beautifully finished with lace and
embroiderv. worth up to $2.7*0
v Only $1.48
Shoe Department-A Splendid Assortment
‘Duchess,” “Royal" and "American Lady" Shoes for Women.
“Fellow Craft" Shoes for Men.
‘Florshcim" and
The reason for our increasing Snot* Itusiness is our si eat] > aim it) glv-' stair anti wearing qualilit.e II1****.
too. we are carrying all widths ami lasts, ho that you euu ettsilt he fitt.nl and suited in this department
We have jttsi received from one of the most noted nianvfncl antra '150 dozen of the newest crew!tow* in
Ladles' Oxfords and Slippery.
Our leading shoe- in this lot are tip* Duchess at $2..00 and Royal at $2.50. We handle these two st yles
in all hints mid leathers and In both turn soles and welts.
Included in this lot vou will find the New Rump, so much in demand In hot I* black ami brown patent
kid and kid. Also the new low cut Christy and UHikom Ties and the newest productions In Oxfords, •
than double the amount ever handled by us before.
Slioes and Low Shoes for Infants, (toys, girls anti nun are Included In our grand assortment and new
ideas and styles prevail throughout.
EXCEPTIONAL EMBR'D. WAIST PATTERNS
50 beautifully baud embroidered fill linen W aist Pat-
terns. consisting of embroidered front, collar and cuffs
and material for waist. Regular value 82.50 to 88.50.
2 Days’ Special. $1.98
25 Embroidered Lawn Waist Patterns, consisting of
embroidered front, collar and cuffs and material for
waist. Regular value 81.50.
2 Days' Special. 79c
DRESS TRIMMINGS—EVERYTHING NEW
The over liH*ri*;t'tng patronage \v*> enjoy In litis .I' pai * m* nI i- proof
that our efforts to bring llrert from Buiopenn fashion centers the latest
and most exclusive Idea it* Ores Trimmings Is fully appreriuled by
due pa*runs Wo show v. r> strong linos of now Kill*. Linen -uni t'oipiu
Appliques, Orb null, l*t * ■■■.inn ami numv niinr i'l' . of I hurd Trimmings.
In fuel. If then* I anything tn-w In Trimming< we have it We cor
dlall.v invite*you to inspect our lint*.
Wo hit showing in many tesigns th*' n**\v Princess Luces, Bun Is aiid
Festoon Effects, also life "Ftetl" A Hover Lure, Kilning Hand amt Ap-
plique. ,
THE LATEST FADS—NECKWEAR AND BELTS
"Pouch" I land lla^, conic iit brown, tan and black. To
introduce them we will offer the t*5c Pouch Bags
2 Days’ Special, 43c
15c Pouch Bags arc a 2 Days’ Special, 29c
lust received, the "Marie Autionette linen collars.
Prices 25c and 50c
10 dozen w hite and colored embroidered W asfi Bells.
Regular value 20c and 25c. 2 Days’ Special. lOy
Special for Monday, \u* offer a large variety of desinns
in embroidered linen collars. Price, 25c
THREE SPLENDID TOWEL SPECIALS
20x38 inch Bleached All Linen Hemmed Hovels, hand-
some designs, open work, scroll border. Regulai ■!■>(
value. Two Days’ Special. 25c
25 dozen medium size l nhleaclied I'urkisli Hotels.
Regular value 10c 2 Days’ Special, 5c each
22x 10-inch Bleached All Linen Hemstitched open Work
design. Regular 15c value, 2 Days’ Special, 29c
WHITE HOUSE BUGABOO
NOBODY SEEMS TO KNOW OF
THE FIVE MILLION CLUB
But Roosevelt arid Loeb, and They
Give No Name* or Dates—Not Even
the Name* of the Writers of the
Letters They Say They Are Receiv-
ing.
Washington, April 0.—President
Uoocsvelt is receiving many letters
regarding the combination which it is
asserted lias been formed to defeat
at the coming presidential campaign
the policies of Mr. Roosevelt Infor-
mation as to the identity of the
writers and the precise nature of
these communications is withheld,
hut thosd who are close to the presi-
dent say the disclosures have stirred
tilt considerable feeling.
The location and date of the dinner
and the personnel of the party attend-
ing it, at which the plot is said 1o
have been elaborated, remain a secret
so far as any information at. the
White House is vouchsafed.
"You gentlemen are all wrong as
to the details of the dinner," is all
that Secretary Loeb would tell the
newspaper uteu today, except to indi-
cate that the affair was informal and
that the disclosures came out in an
informal manner.
Senator Bourne of Oregon, it has
been commonly reported, was the
host at the dinner, while the guests
included among others, Senator Hans-
hrough of North Dakota, and Delegate
Andrews of New Mexico. Comment
was made upon the fact that ail three
of iiiese gentlemen were at the White
House today and talked with the pres
idem. None of the callers would
make any statement on the subject,
nor would any of them admit that
this call at the white. House bad any
connection with the matter.
Secretary Loeb said Senator Bourne
had called on the president to diseuaa
some postofficc appointments which
had been hanging fire for a long time.
Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania,
whose name has been freely used in
Connection with the alleged plot, has
not communicated with the White
House since lite story became public,
according to Secretary Loeb, wlto
stated that the only information re-
ceived-there about him has come
from the newspapers.
When a report that Senator Pen-
rose was going to the White House
was called to Secretary Loeb's atten
tien. the latter said:
I have made no statement about
.dm, and the senator has nothing to
deny to me.”
man Charles K, Townsend, in an in-
terview here today, said:
"I do not see very well how Presi-
dent Roosevelt can avoid a renotn!tui-
tion. The demand for him is so great
that lie cannot refuse to accept. He Is
in the midst of some tremendous un-
dertakings that need hi-s direction.
There is the Panama canal, for one
thing, if he were re-elected the work
would lx* well on (toward completion
by the end of another term.”
MrATownsend added, however, that
if President Roosevelt consulted his
own convenience lie would probably
avoid the strain of another four years
of strenuous work. Mr. Townsend
said he expects the president will fa-
vor Secretary Taft as his successor.
While he anticipated that there
would be no lack of money to tight
President Roosevelt and ills1 policy,
Congressman Townsend said he did
not believe the report that $5,000,000
had been pledged for that purpose.
He predicted that the opposition to (lie
president, would have their candidate
openly selected from the outset and
not depend upon the second choice of
delegates Instructed for Roosevelt,
GUARDING NAVAL SKCRKHS
England Hedging Her Naval Construc-
tion About With the Greatest
Secrecy.
Ijomlon, April 0.- The naval officers I
‘MORAL ENORMITY"—PORK
The Pontiff Thus Characterizes the
Publication of the Montagnini Doc-
uments—Disclosures.
Unit)". April 0 —The Vatican has
punched to^ the embassies and lcga- Mol.linllll'ha've been
published in Paris as "moral enormi-
ty," insomuch as there have been pub-
lished documents to no way connected
with ihe ^opposed plot against France
lions accredited ' to the court of St.
James have found the difficulties in
obtaining information with regard to
Great Britain's naval plans growing
greater"" 'until tliey"have"" reache,7 a ior* even with France at all. For m-
point where il is next to Impossible stance, papers regarding the relations
Try Levy’s best flour if you wish
to make good bread and biscuits. 25*
pound sack at 73c; 50-pound sack at
$1.50.
ELECTION
NEAR.
Slate Makers Present New Possibil-
ities in Shape of Jones for Chief
and Coldwell for Attorney.
The municipal election is only two
days off. and the street comers are
filled with men who have “sure
things" and "straight tips" on appoint-
ments to be made when the new ad-
ministration is ushered into office.
With no opposing ticket in the field
the election will be a mere formality,
and Interest only center* around wna>
will be done when the new city offi-
cials get into office. Slate makers
have prepared an additional man for
chief of police in the person of J. Ct.
Jones, and It is asserted that M. W.
Cold well will be the next city atlor-
ivey. Mr. Jones was actively interest-
ed in local politics up to three years
ago. but since that time be has rather
retired from the political arena. Judge
Coldwell served the city a* attorney
upon a former occasion, and is one
of the fathers of the charter which
governed the municipality for some
fourteen years.
of foreign powers, such as the views of
British Ambassador Bertie concerning
Emperor William's opposition to the
appointment of a Catholic as British
ambassador In Berlin. The Vatican
draws attention in the fact that those
papers show that even after 1hc
France-Vatlcau. rupture , diplomatists
continued to consider Mgr. Montagnini
as a colleague and trusted him en-
tirely.
Paris, April il.—-The Montagnini doc-
uments published today refer mo.fily
to the close of 1905. Just prior to the
vote by ,the senate on separation.
Writing In Novumner of that year.
Mgr. Monlagnlni says a majority of
the bishops favored the acceptance of
tin* law of associations, subject to thp
protest and approval of the bishops.
He says also that Mgr Amletle, coad-
jutor archbishop of Paris, was favor-:
aide to acceptance.
A letter from Cardinal Morr.v del
them inspecting the boiler zthop while j Val, the papal secretary of stale, dated
they were all eager, but loo polite 1 August, !!U>5. sahl the pope had no in-
to suggest, visiting the injomi able * tentlon of giving a ilecttjdou of the ,nat-
before the hour fixed for the launch-t tonic, and afit-r talking loudly the
ing. They diJ reach the ship's*the bishops against separation, leav-
side in time to see th** vessel slide jinK jt ..ntlroly to them. The Autoriie
into the water, but with this «xcep- \ publishes a letter from Cardinal Mer-
tion everything, even th*- tblekm -s *,.v del Va! Instructing Mgr. Montagnini
of the armor, remained a government 'inform Cardinal Richard, the *rch-i
secret. Ordinarily the spaces In
which ihe armor Is to Im placed an
left vacant
to penetrate tthe veil of secrecy.
Great Britain in this respect Is adopt-
ing the policy of her Far Eastern
allies.
When the battleship Dn-adnaught
was launched the naval attaches did
ascertain some of tin* details of her
construction hut that was Great
Britain's first attempt to prevent for
cl goers gaining information regard-
ing iter new ships. A second and more
successful attempt is being made in
connection with the three giant cruis-
ers, Invincible, Inflexible and In-
domitable, The first two arc under
const ruction and the Indomitable was
launched recently at Glasgow.
As Is customary on au£h occasions,
all the naval attaches were Invited to
the launching of the Indomitable.
They expected that before the general
public arrived they would be given
an opportunity to inspect the ship.
But Instead they were placed under
the guidance of an officer who kept
stomach severe * non. It to cause
death, The poor little ililng can m-v-
Poor Fly Met Its Fate in Barley 3oup.
Before Mailing rt.fr Egypt for the
f
farewell dinner in New York
“The only draw hack to a tropical
Winter is tin* flies in Ihe Hot sun of
a January day in Egypt, Morocco or;'1"
Algeria the flics are an incredible large a piece ol
pest. You sis- them In thecorners or stuck in its windpipe
the eyes ol" native children, and men
lie a sloop ill sunny place* With flies
crawling over their lips.
"Tin* natives don't mind the flies.
In fact, they like them. At a boorj,
or native inn, it* the Sahara, a trav-
eler said to a waiter, pointing indig-
nantly at Ids slew of parley and goat's
flesh:
■-'How comes this dead fly in my
Couh-cous'."
•' -Monsieur,' replied the waller.. I
cannot -tell you. Perhaps the fly hail
not eaten tor ninny days, and, throw-
ing Itsell ruveimuHly on tin- couscous,
fed with Hto great, hearlitiess, thereby
Winter .laiHi-s ffu/.eu Hyde said, at a « *' "uve been strong. When * l.rnngl.i
the cous cous i* was dancing ami hum
tiling merrily on Ihe surface IVrlmps
-tills idea lias Inst presented itself to
il endeavored to swallow loo
meal. Tin* morsel
A tcrrllie
coughing fit, Inaudible to our gross
curs, ensued. Alus! soon ail was
over.'
'Tin' w aiter wiped lie. eyes and sahl
In a broken voice•
"'I can account In no other way for
ihi: poor cr-on line's death.' Boston
Lost.
Fire in New York.
New York. April U. Fire destroyed
tin* ,six-story building occupied by the
Hugo: Tea, (toffee ah*' Spice company
ami Hie Liilon Piieilie Ten' coinpuuj
,,,, _____ „______ ___________________ ......------- , ut Washington and Laiglil atrueta to-
contracting an inflammation of the j day. -Loss, *2bo,noo.
MR. ANDERSON ILL.
Operation Performed Last Night —
Grave Fears Concerning His
Condition.
IM \V II \ih|it:xmi i nitirally ill
Ml I'icjvid* ii<’» luiKpiUti. him! I'mvr*
iv.11 , him* i'liKTlaliH'cl ihill h‘‘ may. nor
n*cov<’r, An ojmtui hm for appoint id
li vva jjcrlormud hi,si iii^ht by Tut .
N T. Moon*. VI (L WTih'ltf and .Iflim* i
Vance, TIiy physicians in a i tat * *
lucid glvi n out shortly ufld* lIm* opera
Moil \v,«h performed aid Muil iti:; <*m»-
,Ilf km A im very sorlous
At «:.’)(» this morning !)r Anderson
was rep(nidi m sleeping uuictly.
Olio of I he niosi « Io<pu ui pD'He'ier.s
Ut Wale is i(ek I I’aulf loll Julies M
A, Me miH Idv ii Idlml he vva$
two years old, yd he graduated with
hhuh honors at Mio (Jlasrow university.
<vr
hi-hop of Pari*, under the pledge of
secrecy, that h<* must not believe the *
eft. vacant at the launching and It * ,}roieg|g f,f (he pontiff regarding “cp-
has linn* been possible for experts j aratlon 1
easily to judge tne thickness of the
plates. But on the Indomitable these
spaces were filled wit.lt planking so
'x., t
rmm—
•t
7\
V3T
\JW7 /%/;1
A. W;
there were no means of even guess-
ing at Hit thickness of th*- armor.
The attaches say they have teamed
uotliltjg regarding thla ship, but in
They were merely doctrinal and nla-
"I am very anxious, " writes Cardi
|K»pt' would accept in practice.
'I am very anxious,’’ writes Cardi-
nal Merry del Val, "for 1 see clearly
that we are at a turning point in the
history of *he church, it is a (pies-
Don't Believe It.
Yp.-dlanti. Mich., April 6.—Congresa-
KAYSER
•cent rcaEiUk*
wittcof_________
tTk*-: On The tip.
**Hweart iv glows-. A
more ‘ Ixfwr" Ctovo
•re worn than it
other* togrtber.
GitfVESI
BURNED TO DEATH.
Two Miner* Burned in Cabin Near
Douglas Friday Night.
Advices receive*} here yesterday
from Douglas, Arittona, state that J.
g Williams and Sam Nesbil, miner*
well known in Douglas and Bisbee,
were burned to death in a cabin near
Packard station Friday night. Their
charred bodies are said to have been
found in the ruins or the cabin on
Saturday
has issued orders tnat henceforth the | the front rank,
same secrecy be maintain, ,1 togarch rfcawn ihm which |» ,fone in
—a *— ■» ~ -......-
all of cunsifTClicm Ik-
WUHAIC
Parfi^/n llnyrtek--SUaii. I hop* you
didn’t fall lnU> temptation when you
A STJDDEN t)H8COVJBRT.
Mr*. Haymow<i>~How is that mule you
. .. > bought of ths daaktn. Blla«; in t»« fa*t?
r/|il|a»n Cornto«*j*--No: M I f.ii into I til^nSV^VrrLoVw
■ hr** cowl liolv* or* alx gutter).
TN THE COUNTRT
' k*ill many bullfross thin week?"
"Twice in rnanv ws u»ual"
• Bull fro* bu»tne»e '• on the jump,
ain't ttr* -
r
£
Mine Fire Extinguished.
Letd, S. D.. Afn-il 6.—The fire in
the Hometake mine is extingnisned
and the working* are rapidly clearing
of gas. The steam which was turned
on quenched the fire
upon ’oath not to divulge the plans.
The same secrecy aun-omnbv the
improvements in naval gims which
j Sir Percy 8r*o*t, the gunner, has per
■ footed and is installing on the Modi-
: terrai*can fleet This device it is sal l
greatly increases the capacity of the
guns, hm W» nature is known only
to those in the inner circle.
The army council also ha*, issued
more stringer) • regulation- to prevent
the doing* of the army from reaching
possible enemies Officer* and •*«!-
lifers have been forbidden to com-
municate to the press any military In-
formation or their views on any mili-
tary subject. They are also to be
held responsible (or ail statements
communlra.ed to friends which sub-
sequently may ire published
to every one. It i« evident, that if »
majority of the bishops are htcllneil
to sit hill i * to the law in practice. It
would bg hardly possible for the. oop«*
to order them to act against their eon
vlctious, although assured of their
obedience But it h fai«c, very false
that the pope is not ready to proclaim
resistant-** if supported by a good num
her of the bishop** "
Other leriets inihlisbed by the Auto
rite show rhat Mgi Montagnini twtiev-
mi that M. Rouvicr did not want to
break with Rome, and that M. Rlhot
and M Georges Leagues were favora-
bly inclined towr. the church.
,f*
1
L''
&
■U
ck*>
Try Ijgvy’s best fftmr If you wish
to make good bread and biscuit*. 2->-
pound sack at 75c; ■><*-pound sack at
$1.50
Or Orten «rsy—Otv» si* » coupit of
‘raU1*-"
____X -Two tor Bve?
Cy Oroonwoj-No; I sot sraaugh cwb-
•round »b«» I com* from.
A fKtOD mUDEN.
Htrsnv—Go*hl Cy, bow that boy do
t
• nothin' Ur haw ha da
EUYB TROUBLE).
^Crnrn m»Vi
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El Paso Sunday Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 27, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 7, 1907, newspaper, April 7, 1907; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth595935/m1/3/?q=%22Places+-+United+States+-+Texas+-+El+Paso+County+-+El+Paso%22: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.