El Paso Sunday Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 24, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 28, 1904 Page: 2 of 18
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The above cuts represent the season’s most popular
styles. We are showing a great variety of the close-
fitting Norfolk and Three-Quarter Coat Suits in the
popular manish suitings and unfinished worsteds.
Colors: Black-Blue, Tan and Mingled Browns, Gray
and Blues. Prices range from
$12.50 to $25
HIGH ART CLOTHING
The parlors at the Busy Bee are *
pleasant place to rest.
Good at oak Is an epicure*® delight.
You get them-at Nations’. Phone 128.
EL PASO MORNING
'
=
ES. SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 1904
FALL STYLES 1904
Our new Fall Clothing is here. There is nothing
lacking in style,'pattern or finish. Whether you
want a high class custom tailored suit or one of the
less expensive service sort it matters not, we can fill
the bill. Prices range from
$7.50 to $20
Latest cuts, newest fabrics and weaves.
. ■■.....
LAWNS AND DIM!-
BARGAINS IN CHIL-
TIES
DREN’S
AT HALF PRICE.
LOW SHOES.
"■ > , '~T
REDUCTIONS ON
LAWN WAISTS AND
LACE HOSE,
CASH STORE. 112114 S. Oregon St.
WAS A GREAT
OCT TURNING
; Attendant at At Nflt Mtitro
Territorial Democratic Cob
Tendon Surprised Even
the Democrats.
SIMPSON LOST NO FRIENDS
Meet me at the Busy Bee. We are
always welcome there.
Good steak iB an epicure’s delight.
You get them at Nations’. Phone 138.
Good steak Is an epicure’s delight.
You get them at Nations’. Phone 138.
If you want the latest In soflas come
with me to the Busy Bee.
QUALITY and QUANTITY
Phone 709.
TREMENDOUS ADVANCE IN WHEAT!
FLOUR SKY HIGH AND STILL SOARING
Notwithstanding the advancp, we’ shall continue selling flour all
:1 ll?„ . , ;i ■ i>v.
18 pounds Standard Granulated
2r.Tr:.........$1.00
this week at the oli prices.
$uo
50-lb sack Peerless
Hard or Soft Wheat.
25-lb sack Hard or Soft
Wheat..............
Strictly Fresh
Butter, per ~
pound .......
Belle
Springs
20c
10 pounds Fancy Greoly
Potatoes ..............
Do you want really good
Coffee 7 If you use ’’Conqueror**
Mocha and Java you are safe.
There Is nothing better.
2 pound can,
for...............
1 pound can,
for ...............
WE SELL A SATISFYING BLENDED TEA, for,
pound..............................................
Our line of Teas covers a variety of sixteen kinds. Price and
quality guaranteed.
High Grade Groceries at popular prices,
Although Defeated For Nomination
For Delegateship, He is Mow a
Most Potent Factor in Terri-
torial Public Affairs.
Santa Fe, N. M„ Aug. 27—The dem-
ocratic territorial convention at Las
Vegas on Thursday and Friday of this
week astonished even the democrats
themselves with its numbers and Its
enthusiasm. When Judge N. B.
Laughlin’s gavel fell to call the con-
vention to order 113 delegates were
in their seats and twenty-one out of
the twenty-four counties were repro
sentod. several of them with their en-
tire delegation. As had been prog-
nosticated, the nomination for dele
gate went to Money and that by the
handsome vote of 117 to 30 for Jerry
Simpson, who made the motion to
make the nomination unanimous. Jer-
ry did not lose by making the fight
for he Is now prominent In the eyes
of the New Mexico democracy and lb-
counted one of its most Influential
leaders, a factor to be reckoned wff.n
In the future. He made friends wher
ever he went, his hearty handshake,
the kindly twinkle In his eye, his op
(imistic good humor, his energy and
hustling qualities not to speak of his
wonderful eloquence, wit and exper
lenee, make him a noted man in any
gathering. The principal fight was
over the platform. Many favored s
straightout declaration for single and
separate statehood for New Mexico
and Arizona in the words of the St
Louis platform, but the greater num-
ber wanted also a declaration ex-
pressing a willingness to accept jolnl
statehood if nothing else ean be had
and laying the blame upon the reput,
llcans for the failure of the single
statehood agitation. The latter won
out and the platform while it strong
ly affirms the desire of New Mexico
for single and separate statehood, also
affirms the statehood plank of the Si)
vef City platform, which denouncer
the republicans for having made sin
gle and separate statehood impossible
for the present generation and then
expresses a willingness by New Mex
Ico to be joined with Arizona as one
state under the present measure with
a few vital modifications. Antonin
Joseph of Ojo Caiionte, for ten years
a member of congress, was the tem
porary chairman, while O. N. Marron
of Albuquerque, was the permanent
chairman, the secretaryship In both
instances going to H. M. F. Bear, the
bustling editor of the Boswell Daily
Record. The council nomination
from the Shoestring district, Inelud
ing ail of the southern counties, wont
to Charles L. Ballard of Roswell, a
sure winner, as even the republican's
admit. For the eighth district, J. H.
Mahoney of Demlng, will he named
Colin Nesbit of Silver City, wan
named for member of the house front
the thirteenth district. The demo
crats are well satisfied with the out
come of the democratic convention
and feel greatly encouraged for the
fall campaign, although lack of funds
will hamper them as thoro are no dem-
ocratic stockholders to tax. The
convention also settled the nasty
fight between the unionists and the
straight democrats in San Miguel
county which has been haunting every
convention held by the democrats In
the last ten years. The decision was
In favor of the regular democrats. If
the reports made to headquarters by
the democrats In different sections
fall true, that this will be a demo-
cratic year, for the leaders have
figured out an 8,000 majority for
Money in all of the counties except
Valencia, Bernalillo, Dona Ana and
Sandoval.
8panltH Restaurant.
Spanish dinner, Chicken tamales
and all kinds of Mexican dishes. 208
S. Oregon street. '
8CHOO>L OPENING.
PROFESSOR PUTMAN PASSES A
A BUSY WEEK.
Teachers Are Being Aeeigned and
Things Are Being Bot in Readineea
For the Beginning of the City
Schools—Other Notea.
This will be a busy week with Su-
perintendent Putnam and his large
corps of public school teachers.
Thursday morning at 10 o’clock the
regular preliminary teachers' meet
ing Will be convened at the high
school building. At this meeting Hu
perintendent Putnam will announce
his assignment of teachers to the dif-
ferent schools and grades.
The new Bassett school on Myrtle
street will be In readiness for open-
ing day and will have its assignment
of teachers.
For Examination.
Friday and Saturday all public
school teachers in the city and all
teachers in the county who do not hold
valid certificates will go before tbe
board of examiners at the high school.
The examination begins at 8 a. m„
sharp Friday morning next, and all
teachers desiring certificates should
be present as this will be the last ex-
amination held before December.
Pupils desiring to take examinations
for higher grades or for classification
in the high school will report at the
high school building next Friday and
Saturday morning at 8 o'clock.
Will Observe Labor Day.
The public schools will obserce
Labor Day as a holiday, but pupils are
required to meet at thetr schools for
Monday Valu&s
liyVotf'tods Potatoes
for...... *.......
9 barii White Star Laundry Soap
for.....................
25c
25c
GROCERIES.
7 Cans Devilled Ham
for..........v. ......
25c
Four Sacks Salt
for —...........
5c
7 Pounds Sweet Potatoes'
for..................
25c
8 Pounds Onions
lor.............., ...
25C
Belle Springs Butter,
per pound ............
20C
2 Packages Force
for »*• ..* *...........
.25*
3 Packages Atlas Oats
for ...........
?5c
4 lb. Package Gold Dust
for..................
20c
7 PoundB Rice
for ..................
25c
2 Bottles Durkec's
Dressing ............
?5r,.
4 Boxes Imported Sar-
dines for.............
25c
4 cans Pioneer Cream
for.................
3 packages Dr. Prices Breakfast Food
for...............................
SHOES
SACRIFICED.
Monday We place on Sale at 25 cents
on the dollar
4000 Pairs Of *Shoes
todies’. Misses’. Men's and Children's high grade Shoos In such well
known makes ns the "Orossett Shoe,” “Soroslq," "Zelglor Bros.,"
and Laird & Schober. This Is the best buying we hnve ever been
able to make and we give you full benefit of our fortunate purchase.
Come tomorrow to El Paso's Biggest Bargain House.
Brenners Dep. Store
311*314 East OverlandfStreet. Cl Paso
------- -------■-NR ' ■" '■
GROCERIES. 1
•Preserved Ginger,
Jar..................
Worcestershire Sauee,
bottle ...............
Green Mt. Maple Syrup.
(pint) ........... ,,,
Vi Pound Baker's Cocoa
for ... .•..............
Vi Pound Baker's Choco-
late for ..............
Imported Salad Oil,
pottle.........
Stuffed Olives,
2 for ................
Large "Queen Olives,"
for............... .
English Breakfast Tea.
pound...............
Gunpowder Tea,
pound...............
Flue Poaberry Coffee,
pound ...............
a few minutes Monday morning to
oe enrolled and get a book list.
It is very important that parent*
should send their children the first
lay to be enrolled Indications are
'hat ail the schools will be crowded
tnd it will be difficult to get a seat
ifter the first day I’nder the regula
tlons seats will be held only three
Jays.
School Districts
High School—All pupils In the city
lbove the eighth grade will report Ht
'he high school, corner of Campbell
ind California streets.
Mesa School—All eighth grade pu-
pils In the city, and all pupils below
the eighth grade who reside north of
the G. H. & 8. A. railroad and oasf
:>f North Florence street, Including
tindergarten pupils, will report at the
Mesa school, corner of Montana and
Ochoa streets.
Sunset School—All pupils below the
Mghth grade who reside north of the
Southern Pacific railroad and west of
North Florence Street, including kin
lergarten pupils ami pupils at Old
Ft. Bliss living within the city limits,
will report at the Sunset school cor-
ner of North 1 Paso and West Rio
Jrande streets.
Central School—All pupils below
(he eighth grades who reside south of
tbe G. H. & S. A. railroad, north of
the T. & P. railroad, and east of Ei
Paso street, will report at the central
school, corner of Myrtle and Campbell
streets. »*
Alamo School—AH English speaking
white children below- the seventh
frade who reside south of the T. &. P.
railroad and east of El Paso street will
report at the Alamo school, corner of
Fourth and H1H streets.
Seventh gratia pupils of the Alamo
district will report nt the Central
school, as then will be no seventh
grade at the Alamo,
Aoy Sohool—All Spanish speaking
pupils In the city who live west of
Austin ptreet will report at the Alamo
school, corner of seventh and Cuffip-
bell. English peaking Mexican chil-
dren will attend the school of the ills-1
trlct. In which they live,
Franklin School—All pupils h.-loa-
the fifth grade who reside south of
the 8. P. railroad and west of El Paso
street will report at the Franklin
school. Fifth, sixth and seventh
grade pupils of this district will re-
port at the Central.
Bassett School—(New school opened
at Old Fort down Myrtle street.) All
Spanish speaking children who reside
east of the T. & P. railroad. I Myrtle
street crossing) will report at the new
Bassett school.
Douglas School— (Colored)—All
colored pupils In the city will report
nt the Douglas school, comer of Kan
sas and Fourth streets.
Seats In the public schools w ill first
he given to resident pupils. Pupils
living outside of the eily limits wll
he received only after resident chil-
dren aro given places.
School age for kindergarten pupils,
six years. For first grads, seven
years.
Pork chops are whai you want for
breakfast. Nations. Phone 138.
Candles from the Busy Bee have an
excellence unsurpassed.
A TIMES WANT AD—1c A WORD.
Busy Bee, Texas Street,
Lots of lovely things to eat.
Yon never kuow bow long u man's
memory is nutil you have offended
him,-Atchison Globe.
Candies from the Busy Bee have an
excellence unsurpassed.
He who can conceal his Joys Is great-
er than he who ean hide ills griefs.—
La valor.
The parlors at the Busy Bee are a
pleasant place to rest
Busy Bee. Buckler Bldg. Candles
Do You Realize What it Means?
Our liberal offer of 15 per cent
discount on Furniture......
$500.00 Worth lor
$100.00 Worth for - $»5.00
$1,000.00 Worth for
$200.00 Worth lor - $170.00 $2,000.00 Worth for
All goods am marked in plain li^ures. Sale continues only
for this month.
C. L. HOYT & COMPANY,
109 III II3 San Francisco Street.
$425.00
$850.00
$1,700.00
i
Special Tickets to St. Louis
And Return
First Class Round Trip Tickets on
Sale September 1st, 2nd, 5th, 6th,
7th, 8th, 19th, 20th, 28th, and 29th,
October 3rd, 4th, 5th, 8th, 19th,
20th, 26th and 27th, and costs
only
$42.80
W. R. BROWN,
D. F. and P. A., El Paso.
W. J. BLACK,
G. P. A., Topeka.
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El Paso Sunday Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 24, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 28, 1904, newspaper, August 28, 1904; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth595994/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.