El Paso Sunday Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 26, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 24, 1906 Page: 3 of 19
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EL PASO MORNING TIMES,SUNDAY, JUNE 24, 1906.
7
r~tcL
REJ’OLVeD
THAT WE SHOULD AL\*/°>YJ
LOOK out For tS’uRPR/.srj.
THIS STORC HAS'Em-IN
QUALITY J'TV’LE ex PRICES'.
If You DOUBT THAT HONESTY
IS THE BEJT POLICY, JUST TRY
BEING DISHONEST A WHILE
BUJTER. BROWK
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• OT-,<•,■:«-. iuj.k i.:.M.ca'.^tu.^v—fiiit
HRIEF BITS CITY NEWS
The Bwfillest bar Jn
Roods al the Gem.
town. Finest
Th<- International team will cross
bats with the Bankers tiths afternoon
at \\f."hlng!on park.
John Wilson of Barstow, Texas, Is
in the city. He lx englneet in charge
of the Big Valley irrigation company.
Arrangements are being made for a
game of baseball between the club
here and the Albuquerque team on the
Fourth.
.lamer T; Brown and Miss Margaret
Meltler were married yesterday by
Judge Sweeney. The couple came
here recently from California.
It ,« anticipated tiiat the travel to
Clou leroft today will be very heavy
and the local party will be Joined by
many from Arizona and New Mexico
lohn T. Dooley and Ed Dobson left
yesterday on a prospecting trip to
Hn Sierra Mad res below Casa"
C.ramies. They expect to be gone
aboiti two month'
Too Rainy For a W>4dlu«.
In Sutton a generation ago lived a
man named Marsh. He decided after
due consideration to marry a young
lady In an adjoining town. The day
wan set, preparations were made for
the wedding and the guests were as-
sembled. The appointed hour arrived,
and the bridegroom did not appear.
Another hour of waiting, and still he
tarried. 'Die young lady’s father be-
eame impatient. “I’m going to hunt
him up,” he said. A half hour’s drive
brought him to the Marsh home.
"Where Is Frank?" be demanded.
“He went down cellar to pick over
some jiotatOes, seeing It’s so rainyf”
was the response.
“What do you mean by not coming
to the wedding?" demanded the irate
prospective father-in-law of the tardy
bridegroom.
"if rains’ so hard I thought you
wouldn’t have the wedding,’’ Marsh re-
plied, "but I’ll tlx up and ride back
with you, seeing everybody's there.”—
Boston Herald.
■
WE 6AN -STILL -SUPPLY YOU WITH TOG-S FOR.
THE HOT WEATHER. WHY SWELTER WHEN YOU
CAN KEEP COOL IN A SWELL TWO-PIECE SUIT
WHICH WILL CO.ST YOU VERY LITTLE? JUST GOT
IN SOME NEW ONES--THEY RE CRACK A JACKS,
TOO. ALSO SOMETHING NEW IN SUMMER TIES,
SHIRTS AND COLLARS.
UNION CLOTHING CO.
Incorporated. EL PASO,. TEXAS
Haeckel Ylnltlng Dnnrfn,
When the earriage drew tip before
Darwin's house, with Its ivy and
shadowy elms, the great scientist step-
ped out of the shade of the creeper
covered porch to meet me. He bad a
bill and venerable appearance, with
the broad shoulders of an Atlas that
(wire a world of thought; n Jove-like
Word has been received tiert ilia'! forehead as we see in Goethe, with a
lofty and broad vault deeply furrowed
by the plow of intellectual work. The
tender and friendly eyes were over-
I shadowed by the great roof of the
'Judge Harper yesterday overruled
a morion for a new trial In the case
of the state vs. Jack Taylor, In which
the defendant was found guilty by a
jury a few days ago.
con. ,|i Table damage Is being done
to the crops by Hitt grasshoppers both
in the lower valley and in the viein
ity of Anthony, N M.
PERSONALS.
I ho riiv from S«>-
• laiiidiL-r hav* k<»hp to Santa Itosalia
Spring* lor a thiwm-kv vacation
M H StimmcrB, a prominent rap-
Maliut from l/mdon. Writflaml, is in th«
<*lt.y t-nroiiw* to Mexico, where ho is
, j<v ()ji | Inf»*r< -1« /| in k« voral mining ptoposi-
f • n 11 ohs.
T. Brown i>
f firro. N M.
K M, Wilkins
visit to Dallas
; M. Il' s.sio Hmiih, uJi< of tin1 most I
K ( ( anhy 1< I* ,,i 1 night tor a popular vouha l&dieK of 101 Paso, loti!
Dip to New \ >r« j yesterday afternoon over the T. &.
• P. lor Toyali. Texas, and t’arUbad i
IT H Smith and wife of (Jlobe ^
Ariz.., are in the city ______________
Houck Campbell u in the city on a I 12-yrar-ohl rwimiwrted “hlsky al j
visit from San Antonto j the Toltec, 25 cents per drink.
Mis. Maria l’ana Is in the city
from New Mexico in search of her
Husband. She claims that U; descried
lot and his two little children two
months ago in I,as Graces and came
to E! Paso.
F (’. Osborne, who spent last win
ter in El Paso for the Men-dit of his
health, died last Thursday In Isis An-
geles. Mr. Osborne came to the
Southwest about a year ago from Chi-
cago.
I he Southern Pacific officials report
that the passenger traffic to. San
Francisco still continues very heavy
A large party of carpenters from East
Texas enroute there passed through
El Paso yesterday.
prominent brows. The gentle mouth
was framed lu a long silvery white
heard. The noble expression of the
whole face, the easy and soft voice,
the slow and careful pronunciation,
the natural and simple tenor of bis
conversation, took my heart by storm
In the first hour that we talked to-
gether, just as bis great work had
taken my- Intelligence Ity storm at the
first reading. I seemed to have before
me a venerable sage of ancient Greece,
a Socrates or an Aristotle.—Described
by Haeckel.
T I, Marsh left yesterday on a
'c. iic - trip to Denver.
George Giniic r of Bimia Rosalia |
Mexico, is in the city.
Charles T Noitcs, wifi and mother!
b-ft last night on a visit to l.afavette !
Kid
II M Case, after spending several
week' in El Paso, hit yesterday L-i
his dome in (’.tit ago.
II T Weeks (eft yesterday for Ills
home in Milwaukee, Wi-. w ins ■
I ex pee;., lo reside permanently.
Mr, and Mrs. W, II, Campbell and
Frank Brides.
There Is a distinct Inclination upon
the pari ol brides and bridegrooms
to look the gift horse in the mouth.
Modern brides will not emulate the
patient example of other days, when
Ihe redundant butler dish was receiv-
ed with warm expressions of thanks.
Now |i Is becoming the frank prac-
tice to return the secotid butter dish
and, if all we heat Is true. Intimate
ihat - nndoi car would bo much more
useful.
The only reason some tm-n gel mar
fled I- to put their property in their
wife’s name.
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.
To Keen Hair Curled.
C. T : Here is a formula which will
help you In keeping the hair In curl:
Gum arabic, one dram; sugar, one
dram; rose water, two ounces. Mix
and dissolve. Moisten the hair with
this solution. Put up in curling kids or
papers.
Face Bleach.
P F. 0 : Yes. peroxide may be
used as any other bleach for the face,
being careful always to keep il from
the eyebrows and hair
Facial Cream.
Edythe: If the cream yon have been
using agrees with you there Is no
reason whatever why you should leave
It off.
Watermelons on ice. Ardoin Broti,
Tel. (ton.
Can’t You See
The Handwriting?
Don’t you KNOW that El Paso is going to be-
come a great city while you are trying to
decide whether or not to invest? During the
NEXT TWELVE MONTHS
Bigger money will be made on El Paso realty
than has been made in the last four years.
THINGS ARE GOING
TO HAPPEN.
All oyer America an increased proportion of capital
is going into investment in land. GET IN HERE
NOW, wheer property is gilt edge security. Here are
some chances:
FOR SALE.
One four-room brick house on a 4:’.xl2u lot on North Florence siren close to the corner of*44An fid
Boulevard; rents for $25,an per month Price." 53100.00
One handsome two-story, south front, six room house on one and ono-hair lots Rio
Grande street, clone in Price........
Two lots in block 20, Bassetts addition,
each ...... ..............................
Three lots in block 20, Bassett’s addition,
each .........................................
thmTvirinUy'8 Wl,h'n “ ‘,l0Ck W 'W0 01 'he new K1 Baso Foundry, and th< cheapest places in
A corner on Boluevard $700 per lot. The owne. are overlooking a hot on this proposition At
the price quoted there is right now a profit In it of U. per cent ' Oosuion. A
Six lots, a northeast corner, on Nevada street .... __
,,,!cc' 2500.00
wl11 ul’ Into four or five building site-, three of them east Horn. You can't beat thi< $51X1
or $600 for cast front building sites, within one milt of postoffice.
4700.00
225.00
190.00
BEHR WATTS
102 EL PASO STREET
So Far Off.
“My sympathies,” says a writer in
the Boston Transcript, “were always
With an old lady who lived way dowu
In the Maine woods. One day a sports-
man ciuue to the door of her little
cabin to ssk for a glass of milk. As
be drank the refreshing beverage they
exchanged confidences. When In re-
sponso to her Inquiry he told her that
ho came from Now York city she com
mlsernted with him, saying, ‘Laws, sir.
It must he hard for you llviug so fur
off!’ ”
A Joyous Sight.
The master plumber had become rich
and was going abroad for his health.
On the voyage a school of whales was
sighted, and the plumber was soon to
rub bis bands in ecstasies.
“Why Is he so happy?’ asked a cu-
rious passenger.
"He can’t help it," whispered the
captain. “He Imagines each spout is
a burst water pipe to be repaired by
him at his old rates.’’—London Tele-
graph.
Sqnrlchfd Annin.
“Mrs. Peck, 1 have stood your bully-
ragging Jusl as long as I propose to do
so. 1 shall proceed to give you a
piece of my mind."
“A piece of your mind. Heury Peek?
A piece of your mind! Talk about 'two
bites of a cherry!’ "—Chicago News.
The Krllpao of Art.
Playwright (to friend)—I'm going to
the theater tonight. Friend- I thought
you never went to see the first night’s
performance of your plays. Play-
wright—I'm not going to see the play.
I am going to sec how many people are
there.
111. Tender Wny.
"Shall I slug "Because I Love Yon?' ”
asked Mrs. Darlcy as she seated her-
self at tho piauo.
"No,” replied Mr. Darley, who Is a
brute; “if you love me, don’t slug.”
A Mild Epithet.
lu Sweden they call a plumber “rat-
tensledingsentrvprenor.” In this coun-
try we have heard plumbers called
worse names than that.-Toledo Blade
Hearts of gold do not come h.v set-
ting the heart on gold. „
“Does the buzz saw ever drink?"
asked the monkey wrench. “Well, oc-
casionally I’ve seen him take a few
fingers,” replied the work bench.
A Sunk.- That Swallows Hick*.
The hydraei yeti is a native of South
Africa, and, taken all around, lie is a
curiosity in the reptile line. L’nlike tho
regulation snake, he has no teeth in his
mouth, but lias n full set of griuders
In his stomach. These deutal wonders
grow from the center of each vertebra.
They pass through the walls of the
stomach, and are each crowned with
enamel, llydraci is the champion egg
sucker, and the teeth in the stomach
appear to tie nature’s provision for
breaking the shell of the egg without
running the risk of losing the precious
contents. When the egg lands in the
stomaeh aud the serpent’s instinct tells
it that everything is all right, the ad-
domimtl walls contract, and the egg Is
crushed against the long row of verte-
bral teeth.
Stale f-Tacc*.
Most of our states have flags, some
of them very peculiar ones. These are
carried as the state colors of the mill-
tin regiments. Our own Is too familiar
to need description. “The white stand-
ard of Massachusetts” has been seen
lu the forefront of ninny battles. New
York displays a buff flag, and the state
banner of Muryluml I tears on a ground
of blazing yellow the arms aud motto
of the Calverts. The heraldic design is
so disposed ns to give Maryland's flag,
i seen at a distance, somewhat the sem-
blance of a gorgeous crazy quilt, al-
though we suppose to the Marylanders
It Is more suggestive of the pictur-
esqueness of a royal standard.—Boston
Transcript.
A sale conducted by La-
powski Mercantile Gompany
always proves beneficial be-
cause they NEVER mis-
represent. Thousands of
dollars worth of water dam-
aged goods are still being
offered at a nominal price by
Lapowski Merc. Co.
Quieted the Barber.
A distinguished senator from the
northwest strolled into the barber shop
In tile Semite wing one day for a shave.
The chairs were all occupied. The
statesman, seeing this, started to go out,
with the Idea of returning a little later,
but the head barber of the tonsorial
parlor sought to detain tho senator. He
culled after him in a rather strident
tone:
“You're the next, Senator!”
The northwestern senator wheeled
about, assuming a sad smile, placed a
hand over his fust pulsating heart Us
though the throbbing there pained him
aud said to the head barber.
“Be good enough not to remind me
of that any oftener than you can help.
I understand fully that I am tabls-d,
but permit me to enjoy what peace I
may until ihe blow falls."
And the occupants of the chairs
chuckled under their soapy niasks.-
Amerlcan (spectator.
The Ostrich,
Instead of being a stupid bird the
ostrich is one of the wisest and most
wary. About the dwellings of white
settlers, who have neither the time
nor the inclination to disturb him,
lie becomes so tame that lie unconcern-
edly mingles with the poultry und milk
cows us if lie, too, were domesticated.
He Is always fearful of men on horse-
back, but Is not at all disturbed by the
approach of iieople on foot unless they
are followed by dogs. These he great-
ly fears. On the plains he often asso-
ciates with the deer or the guanaeo,
and an alarm of any kind will send
them rushing away together.
A Bad Complexion,
Dimple: The wonder is that you
have any complexion at all. Nothing Is
so destructive to the texture of tho
skin a» a variety of cosmetics. The
best treatment now will be to thor-
oughly clean out the pores and begin
again. With your naturally fair skin
the result of cleaning with brush, a
hygenic soap and tvarrn water will
be a delightfully successful.
Cheeks are Sunken.
Abner: Perhaps your teeth have
some disease and are causing your
cheeks to sag. If so the cure will
suggest itself. If attention to a hy-
genic course will help you. Nothing
can take the place of good, healthful
food, plenty of fresh air, by day and
by night, and careful attention to all
the rules of health. Eat what agrees
with you. Be careful how you breathe,
taking good inhalations through your
nostrils and exhaling through your
mouth. ..
Coarse Hair on Face.
M. E.; There is no cure yet dis-
covered for coarse hair on the face. A
good depilatory, which may be bought
at any shop where they keep cosmet-
ics, will remove the hair for a short
time, but it will grow again. Elec-
tricity applied by an expert is alons
permanent.
Neil—“Few men can govern them
selves."
Belle—“i suppose that’s why s«
many get married."
N/S/VX/VAAAAAAAAAA/W*^SAAAAA/WVAAAAAAA/V
Everybody works but mother,
And she sits around all day,
With an Elwell Kitchen Cabinet
Her work has turned to play.
The Snipe'* Bill.
The bill of the snipe is provided with
a nerve running down to the tip and
then distributing itself over the eud
of tho beak. This is the only instance
of llila klDd among birds and is a
singular ease of the care of nature in
providing for her creatures. The snipe
seeks for his prey in mud and Water,
where he cannot see, and it is believed
that the nerve advises him of the pres-
ence of food when his eye* give him
no information.
Feminine Dinllnetlon*.
*‘i would rather marry a sugar mag-
nate than be the wife of a coal presi-
dent.”
“Even if the coal president had more
money?”
“Yes. You see. sugar is more refifed
than coal.”—Baltimore American.
RnJvjrd II.
“Look at that Boston girl at the pho-
nograph. She is actually smiling.”
“Yes, she Is listening to Professor
Beacon's delightful dissertation ou the
‘Fungous Diseases That Attack the
I-arvae of the Brown Tail Moth.’
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Wisdom.
Wisdom never opens her doors to
♦hose who are not willing to pay the
price of admission. There are no Imr-
galns at her counters, no short ents to
her goal. "Pay the price or leave the
goods” Is her motto.—Success Maga-
zine.
Wanted Action.
Bobby—Mother, can 1 go out and
play with the Jones boy? Mother—No;
he doesn't go to church! Bobby—Well,
can I go out and punch him lu the nose
for not going to church?—Boston Post.
Blessed are the missionaries of cheer-
fulness.—Child.
Wigg—"Many a man s hopes of the
fat ure life will miss fire."
W&gg—"Well, it seems to me tf he
mlsseg fire he’s all right."
aaawfat
> ■ \Y v
The Time*’ Want Ails, brluj results. *
We have just received the first shipment of the
c-:ebrated ELWELL KITCHEN CABINETS ever
brought io El Paso, am! are anxious to have- every
lady in this territory see them.
We have leaflets, booklets and catalogues that we
will gladly mail to any address if interesied.
We want to give you a fair warning. To see is to
want. Nothing like them have ever been shown
here.
By special request we have decided to extend our
sale of Canvas Chairs for another week.
The Ideal Chair with foot rest, regular price $1.75,
reduced to $1.23.
The Solid Comfort Arm Chair, regular price $1.25,
reduced to $1.00.
G. 1
l. Hoyt <a co.
I09-1IMIJ San Francisco SL
. .
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El Paso Sunday Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 26, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 24, 1906, newspaper, June 24, 1906; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth595886/m1/3/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.