El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 26, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 24, 1906 Page: 3 of 8
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EL PASO MORNING TIMES, TUESDAY, APRIL 24, -1906.
OLIVE OIL
We have the finest in the world. It la
THE EHMANN
It is made from the celebrated Ehmann
Olive and retains all the fruity flavor of
these superior olives.
Cl AAA AA Will be forfeited by
q>IUUU.UUv the Ehmann Olive
Co. if any one will find anything in it
but puro olive oil.
Mrs. Freda Ehmann gives her personal supervision to
the manufacture and bottling of the oil and the
most exacting care is taken in ail the details and
tno l'AQllu Q
PERFECT PRODUCT, Sold only at
ZEIGER’S FULTON MARKET
PHOMK ,358
COWBOY BCNCOEJ)
AT UNION DEPOT
MAY GET CONVENTION
POST R OF T. P. A, IS WORKING
FOR EL PASO.
Will Send Strong Delegation to Hous-
ton to Ask For Next 8tate Gathering
—Chamber of Commerce May Also
Send Representatives,
So rapidly has Post R, of the Trav-
elers' Protective association grown,
and so strong is the feeling of confi-
dence among Its members that they
can get anything they go after that
tonight a committee will appear Ue-
tore the chamber of commerce direc-
tors to ask that body to sead delegates
in addition to those from Post R, to
Houston next month for the purjose
of bringing the next state convention
of the T. P. a. to El Paso.
The new poet has already decided
„ to send a strong delegation to Houston
at the state gathering next month and
it is confidently believed that El Paso,
tnc home of the newest post of the
state, can land the convention for
next year. By the time that the dele-
gates depart Post R will have over
100 members and though the newest,
will not be the smallest post In the
state.
Capital will be made of the success-
ful organisation and the rapid growth
of the post.
■ Tonight the chamber of commerce
directory will be asked to send a dele-
gation to the Houston gathering in-
dependent of the post’s delegation but
to act with that body in boosting for
El Paso. They will also be asked
lo use their influence for favorable
.railroad rates.
The benefits to be derived from the
bringing of the state convention of
T. I5. A s. to this city would be many,
as a favorable Impression of the city
would result In more trade being
brought here. Commercial travelers
and business men from all over the
state who arc members of the organi-
zation would attend.
President C. S. Naset* of Post R, be-
• lteves that the convention can be se-
cured for this city with the light kind
of work.
10TH ANNUAL MEETING
MILITARY TOURNAMENT AT MAD-
ISON SQUARE, NEW YORK.
Interesting, Program Arranged for the
Contest Which will Last for a Week
and Be Largely Attended.
. New York, April 23.—Today Is the
opening Jay of the tenth ansiual mili-
tary tournament under auspices of the
Military Athletic league, which means
that for one whole w*eak Madison
Square Garden will be the scene of
the most Interesting martial specta-
cles and contests. For many mon hsj
Stranger Represents Himself
as Arizona Ranch Own-
er and Fleeces Van
Horn Man.
HE TELLS STORY TO POLICE
BRIEF BITS CITY NEWS
Will Huntsman, a yontyji cowboy
from Van Horn, Texas, came lo Kl
Paso a lew days ago. Hu brought
enough money with him to- last for
a few days and he contemplated ham-
lug a good time and seeing -air the
sights of the border city before ho
returned to his pony and cows and
the humdrum life of the ranch.
For a short time all seemed well,
but the fact that Huntsman had an
hon«st face mitigated against him.
His friendly countenance and frank
manner betrayed him Into the hand*
of a bunco man. who tapped him of
his roH and left him'to watch a bag
at. Union station while be disappeared
to a place of safety.
Now Huntsman Is walking up and
down San Antonio street day and
night' looking for the man, while
waiting the arrival of enough money
from Van Horn to take him back to
the ranch. The police are also look-
ing for the bunco artists, of whom
they have' a good description, and
they have hopes of landing him be-
fore Hnutsman leaves the city.
Lead Pipe Game.
•Huntsman told his story to the po-
lice yesterday. The method of iho
game worked on him is somewhat
new and the police are wondering
why the- lmncoer did not hit Hunts-
man over the head with a load pipe
instead of working the little game. ■
According lo Huntsman's story he
W. H. McBTayer (Cedar Brook) II
yra. old, 114 proof. 2ac. The Gem
There will In- a meeting of the de
penmen-: of letters and art. of the
Woman's Club at 3 o’clock Wednes-
day afternoon at the Woman's club
rooms In the library building.
Francis Moore, tthe brilliant young
pianist, assisted by tbe best local rau
steal talent, will give a recital at
San Jacinto school <:s«xt Friday even-
ing for the benefit of the school li-
brary.
Tom Kenuard yesterday hoard from
his brother Sam K. Kcnmird, who was
a lieutenant In the fire department In
San Francisco. Mr. Kcnnard escaped
without Injury although many firemen
were Injured.
Justice Marshall yesterday return-
ed a verdict ns Conner In the ease
of the deatth of Emma Shatter, the
negro woman win, did at the city Jail
Sunday nfgh,. His conclusion wan
that the woman’s death was due to al-
coholism.
J. B. Simpson, former clerk of Ho-
ld Mac. who waw arrested bv Detec-
tive Smith on the charge, of embez-
zlement was yesterday given a pre-
liminary hearing before Justice Mat-
shall and bound over :<> the grand
jury, tils bond being fixed at |5l)0.
HAD DAUGHTER LOCKED UP
„„ admiring the beauties of the
the companies, troops and batteries, waiUng room of rnjon station, after
of tho various arms, to be represented! ]lavtnK |,een in the city for several
in the to'.-nameats Ciave been driBlng; hours, when he was approached -by a
and practising Tor this event and
there Is every reason to expect that
the Co-,Cits ibis year wUl surpass
I hours, when
i well-dressed stranger who seemed
friendly enough, and the two engaged
In conversation.
Benefit Dance.
Given by the Ladies of the Macca-
bees Mtanday, April 30th, at the K.
ot P. hall. The entire proceeds will
be sent to San Francisco sufferers.
Tickets 50 cents.
THEY GET FIVE YEARS
Lowden and Steffins Sentenced
Federal Prison at At«
lanta, Ga.
The punishment meted out to J. G.
Lowden and A. W. Steffins, who were
found gull.y by a Jury in the federal
court at A biline Saturday of the
on sixteen counts and Steffins on six.
Motions for a new trial wore made
and overruled by Judge Weeks.
■Ninety, days were given in which
to perfect an appeal, pending which
the defendants -will be kept at Abiltne.
all previous contests of thlsT kin 1 ever
seen here. Every right ihe program
will lie opened with athletics, which
will be followed by military reviews
and there will be pro1 ormances on
Wednesday and Saturday afternoons.
In the aftrl noc- •performan-eis the
bovs of the various military schools
will give :heir drills and athletic ex-
hibitions. The league has offered
valuable prizes to the winners in the
^^herVwilfbe a change in the com-i “"‘on fo< a few mlnn,es und acce',;
w o w.
■Every member Is requested to meet
at our hall tonight to take some ac-
tion to help the suffering Woodmen
of California. C. C. KIEFER,
• Clerk.
POPULATION OF THE CITIES
Number of Inhabitants In Places That
Were Visited by the Earth-
quake.
Because Girt Ran Away With Lover
Mother Takes Her to Jatl and
Sees Her Locked in Cell.
Asking that her 15-year-ohl daugh-
ter be locked up because she had dis-
obeyed lu r parental injunctions and
ran away from home, Mrs. E. Flores
appeared yesterday afternoon at the
police station wltn her daughter and
turned her over to Day Captain Greet.
The girl, who Is small for her years,
and rather comely, was placed In a
cell and remained at the station all
night. Her name was not entered on
the docket and no charge, sp far as
the records show, was made against
her.
In her story to the police the moth-
er said that her daughter had left
her home with a young man named
Francisco three days ago and that she
finally, found them living together in
a house only a few blocks from her
homo. The mother immediately sum-
moned the police, hut before Officer
Scott, who was detailed on the case,
reached the house, the mother ap-
peared at the polico station with her
daughter.
•t>asl night the girl slept, very Utile,
sitting up In her cell with her face
resting on her hands, but she did not
weep. She will probably be released
today ami sent back to her home. The
young man in the case has not been
arrested.
Oakland .....................100,000
San Jose,..................... 30.000
Vallejo .... ’.................. 10,000
Santa Rosa ........ 10,000
Santa Barbara................ 12,000
, Napa ........................ 8,000
The stranger quickly made his busi- ; Salinas ..................... 5,000
negs known. -He wag the owner of ] Berkoloy ................... 13,214
a large ranch over in Arizona and |pa|0 Alto..........’........... J.OfiS
had 14.000 head of cattle. He was | Alameda .................... 18,000
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
S'. Regis—Mr. and Mrs. Bartholo-
mew. Houston; W. M. Waakem. Ha-
german, N. M.: Ed. Spitz. Albuquer-
que; C. C. Burger New York; F. H.
Wilson. Now York: Dr. J. B. Me Mur-
ray. •Pittsburg; Joseph Schneider.
Torreon; 8, L. Bailie, Mexico; J. W.
Parker, Alamogordo; L. A. Moreau.
Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs, L. W. Carr,
Isis Angeles; Mrs. L. B. Carr. Los
Angeles; A. B Whipple. Ohllpancl-
ago. Mexico; 1). 8. RosenwaU, Albu-
querque.
The population of the cities inea-,
Honed In dispatches as having suffer- ( Hotel Orndorff.
ed most from the* earthquake. Is as; Burton C. Mossman, Kansas City;
follows: It. C. Cowon. New Orleans; E. C.
Ban Francisco ................100,001) lamdly, New Orleans: Otto P. Kroger,
MAKING EVCS AT
MAW JANE
REJOLVED'
that good clothes will
REFLECT THE GOOD TASTE
OF THE WEARER the SAME
AS A MIRRoR REFLECTS -
THE GOOD CLOTHES’. D0NT
THINK THAT PEOPLE VONT
judge ytv BYYoGR CLOTHES
FOR THEY WILL Y&J/DO.
CQpVMiLWT iGOfc ThC HVJTUt BROWN CO CmiC*C?
WHEN YOU WEAR OUR CLoTHEJ YOU ARE ABOVE
CRITICISM. THE MO.ST EXACTING CANT FIND A
FLAW.
Union
Incorporated.
Clothing Co.
Ill El Paso Street.
tn need of a superintendent for the I Santa Clara .
ranch, anil after due Inquiry Into the j Sacramento ...
character and habits of Huntsman be gan Mateo ..
offered him a salary of $45 per | Redwood City
month. Including board and room, to j Menlo Park
go to work for him.
Huntsman pondered over the prop-
manders of the reviews every night,
the list including Col. William E. Mor-
ris. Nlrth regiment; Col. 8amuel L.
Welch. Sixty-ninth regiment, of Buf-
falo; Col. William C. Bates. Seventy-
first regiment; Co), Charles A. Daft-
ike, Tern ft regiment; Col. N. B.
ThuVs-on, Twenty-second regiment;
Lieut. Col. John W. Foote. Fourteenth
regiment.
Major McClellan, Admiral Cough-
lan, Secretary of War Tali, Gen.
Grant, commanding the department
of the Bast; Governor Higgins and
General Mills, from West Point, .will
he the reviewing officers.
Urobably no exhibition- by ■the Utnlr -
ed States cavalry that lias ever been
seen in any of the tournaments will
equal that promised by the famous
Loop C. of the Fifteenth from Fort
Ethan Allen, Vt„ Fiiat Lieutenan, I
Samuel Van Lier contoia.idw-ig and I ., , .. _ _ .
Second Lieut, Victor S. Foster, sec-1 t>0,l*ht to the ranch
Olid. j .
ftTe absence of he United States]
flel-J artillery will not be noticed, as
the remarkable performance by the
Thir l battery, N. G„ under Major Ras--
qutn of Brooklyn, will give a number
ed.
He was told that be must go at
once, and as It was then 5 p. m, and
the train left at 7, he did not have
long, as he thought, to wait.
“Porter" Assists the Game.
About this lime a man hurriedly en-
tered the station and the stranger
called out to him:
"Here, porter, where are my grips?"
“I left them sitting out there by the
baggage room, Rice," replied the
“porter."
At this the man addressed as Rico
became very angry. “Don’t you know
they’re liable to be stolen there. There
Is *200 in one of those grips.”
"I wish you would go and watch ray
grips," said the stranger, addressing
Huntsman, “until I come back. I’nt
going after my wife and have to see
about sending tbe supplies I just
Healdsburg ..
Geytrsvllle ..
Oloverdale ...
Hoplaml .....
Uklah .......
Monterey ....
Pacific Grove
Martinez.
Santa Cruz ...
Hollister .....
Castorville ..
Brawley .....
Los llanos .
3,050
35.000
1,823
3.000
502
4.000
240 |
800 I
417
3.001,
3.000
1.411 j
2,500
9.000 1
3.000
800
500
500
Jarilln, N. M.: J. J. Brookhouse, Amar-
illo. Texas; F. B. Simmons. San Fran-
cisco; II. VV. Magoon, Chicago; F. L.
Butterfield. Chicago; A. H Tank,
Mexico City; J. V. Johnson, Mexico
City; P. T. Jones, Chicago: C. It.
Wells. Dallas; Frank Gurney, Jr, Ala-
gordo; W. P. Smith and wife, l.onls-
burg; G. A Thumn. Umlsbmg; 13. It.
H. It. Pbyer and wife, Frisco; Miss.
Josie Barnes, fndlanola. Iowa: Hou.
Haley Bowie, Arizona: W. H. Briggs.,
San Francisco: James H. Hill. Isis;
Angeles; Frank II. Simmons, San Frau- j
cisco: (1. H. Harmon and wife, Los
Angeles.
EL PASO’S LEADING HOTEL
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SiMr*. .,-v
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EL PASO’S SAND BRICKS
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4fXlW *:
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PERSONALS.
Huntsman consented to watch the
but before he started off the
stranger said: “By the way, I have run
out of pocket money ami 1 need a little
to pay the freight on the goods. Have
you anv money In your pockets?"
of Interesting drills. Other cable! Huntsman readily produced $35 and
features will be the Infantry drills of
the United Stales Infantry from Fort
handed it over to the stranger.
$75 Not Enough.
"Let me see,” said the oily one, “1
don’t believe that will be quite enough,
Have you any more?" Huntsman had
$5 more. This, too, lie handed over
to the man.
t will return It to you when we get
Jay and the serwa ional drills and
evolutions of the Highlanders from
Canada. A humorous feature of the
show will, l»e the worst bucking mule
from Fort Mayer, whic hor.ly one man
U? i.hai garrison can riJe. It is ex-
pected that a number of she officers n0 ltl(, ,-anclisaid the smooth one
charge of bank wrecking, was- five of the French squadron, now on a vis-, wllh the |eai1 |)ipc tr|ck. “Now watch
years In the federal penitentiary at: it to this country, will visit lie »bowj baggage out thero and 1 will lie
Atlanta. Ga. Lowden was convicted some lime during the week. | )mrk soon-
i,mim 11ipen i Huntsman started out to look for
EL PAjSOANS UNINJURED. thc baggage which was not there,
. ... . ~ ^ _ while tlie "rancher" disappeared.
Several Were 8an Franciaco When; waiting a while It dawned upon
Earthquake Came. Huntsman that he had been buncoed
A special dispatch . to the Times a[1(j j,e hurried up town, meeting Off!
If you
beer!
think beer—think El Paso
Walter Earhart Heard From.
Walter Earhart was in San Francis-
co at the time of the earthquake and
fears for whose safety have been en-
tertained, has been heard from. Bob
Austin yesterday received a wire from
Earhart stating that he was safe but
mat the entire city was ’destroyed.
from Imh Angeles, says that Arthur
Sloan. F. M. Burnell and C. L. Flem-
ing and wife, all of this city, have
arrived safely in Los Angeles after
passing through the San
disaster.
M. L. Keyes, president, of the First
National bank of Oncenta, N. Y., Is
In the city, accompanied by Mrs.
Keyes.
Word comes from Santa Rosalia
that .Mrs. Joseph Magoffin, who has
been taking the baths there. Is much
benefitted. •
Mrs. C, B. Dalton, wife of the pastor
of tbe First Methodist church and
Miss Evelyn Ituth will return from
Kansas this evening, to which place
Mrs. Dalton was called by the death of
her mother.
In giving thc names of the directors
of the El Paso Country club In Sun-
day morning’s Times, ihe name of 8.
J. 1/irktn was Inadvertently omitted.
Mr, Larkin was elected with the other
ten directors, making a total of eleven
directors.
Drs. M. B, Bell list er, W. I.. Brown
and J. A. Rawlings have gone to Fort
Worth l<» attend thc 38th annual meet-
ing of the Stale Medical association,
which begins In that city today. Dr.
Schuster will read a paper on ophal-
mology, otology, rlilnology and lryn-
fgilogy. Dr. Brown Is chairman of the
sections of gynecology and will also
read a paper.
Beautiful Specimen* Are Produced
from Yellow Sand c■? Thia Country
Factory Promised Soon.
Samples of the saud-Umc brick
which F. B. Stuart proposes o man-
ufacture, to ibis city, have (men re-
ceived from the Monterey, Cat., fac-
tory b.v Mr Stuart and turned over
to the Chamber of Commerce, where
they were placed for inspection.
The bricks are some of the most
beautiful ever manufactured. Of the
three on, exhibition at the chamber,
one is made of red sand and lime,
anotfier of white sand, while the othei
Is of yellow, El Paso stand, mixed
with lime, by the Schwartz process
The brick seems to be us hard as any
made.
Mr. Stuart is satisfied the bricks
could lie manufactured in a profit
here and he hbpes to have u factory
in operation soon. *
HOTEL ORNDORFF
8HOOTINQ TOURNAMENT
Meeting at Auiton Invites Considera-
ble Number of Expert Shota.
Austin. Tex., April 23.—The annual
Texas state shooting tournament was
opened bore today under the auspices
of the Austin Gun Club, with the well
known shooting expert Wallace It.
Miller, a* manager of the tournament.
A considerable sum of money has been
contributed to be divided among the
winners of the various matches in ac-
cordance with the percentage system.
Besides that there arc a number of
valuable trophies to be contested for
at the tournament
HOUSE AND SION PAINTING
Also n eoinplete line ol’ ilit' latest designs in Wall Paper
BARLOW & MILLS
PHONE
707
A BUSY WOMAN
Can Do the Work of 7 or 4 If Well
Fed.
POSTOFFICE IMPROVEMENT.
Every man hates to pay taxes; but
he loves'to call a policeman on the
slightest provocation, and grumble be-
cause roads and streets are not bet-
ter.
=r
OLD SGDIS
IJfcdU mUIUEuI TO CANCER
Whenever ft sore or ulcer does not beat and shows signs of becotninf
chronic, it should arouse suspicion, because many of these places lead tc
Cancer. It may appear as an ordinary sore at first, and is giver
treatment as such, with some simple salve, wash or plaster, With the hop<
that the place will heal, but the real seat of the trouble is in the blood anc
cannot be reached by external remedies, and soon the sore will return. Aftei
awhile tlie deadly poison begins to eat , ...--------- — ———
“ ' “ “ I»»« •uttering greatly froa» a oanear-
ona nicer on my left breaet, which had
begun to eat,and at time* would dis-
charge vary offensive matte;. I
knew the trouble wee hereditary a# an
o»,ly ateter. my mother and two of her
cers Harry Cherry and Powell Roberts
to whom he told his story.
“I had a notion," said Huntsman.
“when he asked for that last $5 that I ; Oregon Street Door to Be Closed and
Francisou mightn't to glvf. it to him. But 1 never j Step* Taken Away.
thought that the feller would turn a] When ptanH of thc government'for
trick like that. He watt well dressed ! the Improvement of the poatofflee
and seemed to know pit about cow; building are carried out the federal i,onino?K through
punchin' and I supposed he was on ; building will he shorn of the stone'
the straight.' 'steps on St. l/»itls street and the door
Suaoect Arrested. i at this end of the building will be re-
* When thc police heard the story ; placed by a window.
, Officer Cherrv arrested Rice Truitt on ! Tl"' Oregon street front I* to be
I suspicion but Huntsman could nol ! equipped with revolving doors and
I w,„ ... ............. anH about 200 more boxes are to be lo-
into the surrattftdihg flesh and the
ulcer spread* rapidly, becoming more
offensive and alarming until at last
the sufferer finds he is afflicted with
Cancer. Cancerous ulcers often start
from a boil, wart, mole or pimple,
which has been bruised or roughly
handled, showing that the taint is in
sisters died
ister.mym...—-----
i died efOaneer. I sm fully eat-
____i would have arena th* snmsw*
’ttn’ft,8’ WJ&FT3iSSitt.L.
rated along the south wall of the lob-
by.
Those recommendations were mado
by an inspector who was here some
lime ago and Collector Sharpe, who
Is the custodian of thc building yes-
terday received plan* for the Improve-
ment*, together with authority to ad-
vertise for bids.
the blood, perhaps inherited. Another cause for non-healir.g ulcers anc
sores is the remains of some constitutional disease or the effects of a long
spell of sickness. S. S. S. goes down to th«
very root of the trouble and cures so thorough
ly that there is never anv sign of tbe trouble
in after years. As soon as the system geU
under the influence of S- S. S. the place begins. of being dead
S.S.S.
identify him aa the bunco man and
could not tell whether lie wa« the man
who acted the part of the porter or
not. Pruitt was held by Judge Eyler
in the police court last evening under
a $10 bond until this evening. He failed
to furnish the born!
Huntsman is about twenty-five year*
old and Is employed on Young's ranch
near Van Horn. After being buncoed
he was entirely out of money, and : ________-
although he ha* an acount with a 12-year-oM re-1 rrtported * whisky
bank ai Van Horn, he was unable to thc Toltoo, 25 Cents per drink.
get a check cashed here. j --------—--
DUKE 8UIT ON TRIAL.
FIREMAN WASN’T DEAD.
But the Policeman Says He Was “Dead
Drunk.”
A G. H. callboy last night appeared
at (he police station and told the offi-
cers that lie had found a fireman whom
he went to call, dead in bis room on
Stanton street.
Mounted Officer Pat Power* accom-
panied the callboy to the bouse It
was found that the fireman, instead
wav. so thc officer de-:
Noted Divorce Case Thst Has Attract-
Much Attention.
Newark. S. J., April 23.—The di-
vorce suit of Ja*. B. Duke agslnst
I Uiif'i N. Duke, began before Vice
Chancellor PiUney today. t
A d« active teitifted to several
meeting* be ween Mrs. Duke and
Prank Huntoon.
VE6ETABLE.
Let the other fellow pa) tbe Height
.oit buy beer of merit—brewed at
its healthy color, and soon the sore is well, because every vestige of the cans*
has been removed from tbe blood. Book on sores and ulcers and medical ad-
vice without charge. JMC SWIFT specific CO., ATlAKTAf GA.
When a man I* asked to give the an
When a fellow tell* a girl he would I nouncemeot of hi* daughter’* engage-
kiss her if no one wa* looking tenjment, he always say*: ”!>'( the wo-
cuanceg to one she shut* her eyes. | men folks attend to that.”
An energetic vor"g womn.i living
just on side of N. Y. writes:
“I am at present lolng all ihe
housework ctr a dairv farm, caring
for 2 children, a veg -table and’ Howe.'
garden, n large number of fowls, be-
side* msnagl' g an extensive exchange
the malls an 1 pur-
uui"g m.v regulrr avocation a« a writ
ar for several newspapers and maga-
zines ( leslgnfng fancy work for thc
latter) ami all the e.ierg»'and ability
to do this 1 owe to Grape Nil s food.
“It. was not always mo. amt a year
ago when the shock of my miming
baby’s deaih utterly prod rated me
and derange*] mv stomach and oerv *
•O trial I could net assimilate a-
much as a mouthful of solid food,
and wan In even worse condition men-
tally. be would have been a rath
prophet who would have p;,'Jkr'ed
that I' would ever be so,
“Prior to this great grief I had suf-
fered for years with Impaired diges-
tion, Insomnia. agoni/.I.g cramp* In
th« stomach, pftin in the side, consti-
pation, and other bowel derangement*
all these were familiar to my dalh
It* p. Medicines gave me rio relief—
noting did, until a few mutt be ago.
at a fried'* miggc-s ton. I began to
use Grape-Nuts food, and subwquent-
ly gave up coffee entirely and adopted
POMntn Food Co Iff ■ ui all my meal*.
“Today I am free from all .hie trou-
ble* I have enumerate 1. My digestion
I* simply perfect, f assimilate my food
without he leftist .listret*, enjoy
aweel. restful sleop, and have a buoy-
ant feeling of pleasure In my varied
duties In fact. I am a new woman
entirely made over and I repeat, I
owe It all to Grape-Nuts and Poetuui
Coffee.” Name given by Poatum Co..
Battle Creek. Mich.
There's a reason. R“;,J the little
book. “The Road to Wellville" In
pkg*
La Fiesta De Las Flores
in Honor of
The Imperial Council of
THE MYSTIC SHRINE
Los Angeles, May 7 to 12, 1906
Grand Electric Pageant with 15.000
Shrinersl in line, Gorgeous Floral
Parade, Day Fire Works, a Week of
Startling Entertainment
,'^AA/ViA^^/VVN*VVVVVNAa/VWVWVNAAAA/Vi/sAJNA/Vi/VVS^WVV»AA^A/| 1
I AN.Y DESIGNS IN
Oriental Dotf Collars, Bracelets,
Brooches, F obs, Festoon Necklaces,
Mounted Combs, Guard Chains,
Belt
Buckles
Popular Because
Beautiful.
Hat
Pins
Available Because
Inexpensive.
u
A. W. SUSEN TI|!;ST
AGhNf (JRUEN W ATCHES.
JEWELER...
Jl.? Kl. PASO ST.
Eagles Are Active will he cut a, «ug a* commtmicu-
8h,i Antonio. April 23 -Du arrival.>«' secured with ih«> state
. , . . „ ,, I deputy grand president of California.
1U San WttoniO non. H..man D ,• DuVls wi,| in9lU„tf! lhe Hr9t
liavi*. president ot the grand a, rn- i'exa-. state airic ncre Saturday
of the Cnitod Fraterual Order of | morning, when it l» expected that.
F-igl * telegraphed o tin- trim era i delegate* from the various Texas lo-
am! other grand officer* of the grand f*1 have representative*
aerie InAruetto* all available funds He want* all local
be •»< I.) the Ktrtrken members t-> commu«.cu e with him re-
Of ,;,e order tn Sun Franciaco *„» : **"»M >‘«e relief of hq Cal.forn.a
other California devaluated c1tie*. He of he fratefnlty.
aiso *eot on, a call on all mate and .-----
: ordinal*;• local aeries for cash con W hen an amateur goe« to witness
iritmltons I • ip performance of another amateur
One aerleoilone mibscrlhed amt It is with the hope that he will fall
|:he grand aerie and other aerie* have miserably. (And he usually does >
; alraedy s* nt several thousand dol- — -----------
j lars. It in expected that much morel Try The Times' Want Ads.
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El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 26, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 24, 1906, newspaper, April 24, 1906; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth579314/m1/3/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.