El Paso Sunday Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 27, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 7, 1907 Page: 4 of 24
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' EL PASO MORNING TIMES, SUNDAY, APRIL 7. 1907.
mi9^ * \SS,
RESOLVED*
That wc nevcr, .slecp/W/vt/i'ji
’fbU CANT CATCH US HAPPING
ir YOU H4VE nicht clothes m j
(B0) CLOTycS You CANT WEAR.
BUSIER!) 7BS3 all Tut Tint-fiJE can
Uic Vr* if FIT YOU OUT IN‘ VE NICEST
flio Dtp -|J j?/vnEnT TOR L£Si THAtt’OTHERS
- v CM WHO DOrtT K/SOW THEIRB0J//Y-!
\.
\
iv
vE&We hme aade: a study or
.. '< IT AND L/C ARE. ALWAYS-
AWAKE
Bl/5T£R'6/?OU//Y
a **f?b
-A
W/,
V
'(•irwHi w tv THt »ir
/$//
>
-// h, w j
/ P**’-** A**‘j
*k.w*Ti ,*wiu(£71' • r^- ;
WE NOT ONLY THINK; &UT WE KNOW THERE
IS No BETTER CLoTHINO IN THE MARKET
THAN WE HAVE, AND THERE IS A WHOLE LOT
THAT ISN'T NEAR AS GOOD. LET US SHOW
YOU.
Union Clothing' Co.
!IN<;ohi’ohated.)
Alir« ophe.'isr W ight.
At the *e* level. with the barometer
marking Ht» Inctn-* eu*J t!i* tbermotu-
eter 32 degree* it < tibie foot of pure
dry air vr**"«b* about 36u grain* troy.
The weight, of a coble foot of water
T»por unrter the mux- renditions i*
only 3fi- groin*. When vapor t* mixed
with Cry air, therefore, the resulting
romprotiid la lighter--that 1* to ear.
(tamp air la lighter than dry air in
stormy weather the air i« lighter than
it i» lit fair •weather and not hen Tier, j
a* mazty peraonx twfipojuv When l
smoke hang* about the surface of the
earth, it *bow» that the air i* lighter
than the amoke. Wh"n the air i*» dry.
it lx heavier than the amoke, and the
latter therefore aaceuda. The weight
of the earth’s atmosphere, or. In other
words, the pressure exerted upon the
earth by the atmosphere, is about the
same an would Is* exerted by a Hood
of water thirty throe feet in height
over the globe. At. the sea hvel the
pressure of the atmosphere la about 1
tlfteeu ponuds to the square inch. A
1 uiau of ordtnary sire thus liear« all the
time a pressure of about .'10.000,pounds
lint be does not feel It, because the
pressuw Is exerted in every direction-
above, below and around him—and be
cause bis body is filled with air ami
other fluids that press outward, thus
maintaining a state of equilibrium.
BU88K TAKES THE OATH
AND
WILL
MAYOR
INAUGURATED
CHICAGO.
On Anri! 9th—Announced Laat Night
a List of Important Appointment*—
Much Discussion Followed Hie Tak-
ing the Oath Yesterday.
COLONIAL CONFERENCE|
tiling up the Asiatic Immigration
question, ami Premier Ward declared,
_ jon being Interviewed, that New Xea-
i land was against the admission of
NOTABLE GATHERING OF STATES- [ Chinese anil Japanese between whom
MEN FROM BRITISH COLONIES. and New /.ealitftdci.« he sim-h the in
j evitable struggle for supremacy.
The premier said:
'Wc object to being bound by trea-
ties In which we nave no voice, to ad-
mit Asiatics freely."
The government has reserved Ilfty
rooms' in the Hotel Cecil for the on
ti-rlaintiieiil of tlie premiers and their
staffs and families The visitors willl
la1 banquetied extensively, and will fa,
given the freedom of several elites.
Interesting Historical Personage* Who
Will Make Up the Assemblage and
Some of the Problems in the Politt
cal'Economy of Great Britain That
Will be Discussed,
London April (j—-The lourth ■ olo-
nlal conference, which will aasetnhit
here April IS, promtsi * to be the most
important ever held, although the ab-
sence of Joseph Chamberlain, th • ex-
colonial occretary. whore -tniperlalb-
tic enthusiasm gave the wroem* re Its
g;catcst impetus.and hi* persona) an
Utheeis, the bluff and picturesque
Klchsrd Sedden. la,.- premier of New
Zealand, will be gtefttl* felt f'o i'llar
ttttcrcst is mi Pa need by the parUi'ijut
■ tot* of Dr, Jsibcson the Transvaal
raider, who is now premier of Cape
f'okmy. aad (,» ».:ai L0nS« Botha, [ire
■ i:ic: of ttn- reconstruefed Transvaal;
Alfred lyeaKin. the Atistraluin preoiici;
Sir Joseph *> Ward, premier of New
/eejiiand; Frederick IJ Moore, premier
of Na'.a and Dr. Jameson have ai-
If you want the best dinner tn town
lie Mire to go to the Queen Spanish
Restaurant. 212 a Oregon St.
GRIFFIN IS ACQUITTED.
R,inchm«n Charged With Smuggling
Horse* Pound Not Guilty in
Federal Court.
Tm i-nUif fti'sioii of foie ml court
yent*T-itky wa.* occupied with the can#
of W A <5rifflii. a rancher charpc*!
Aitn <muiff£Ut)tf several head of
h»«r i s [ram Mexico. The caFP tVTi*
4>v» u Oi 1 ,< Jury ai *:.’>» ywil^r-lny
{ aft^rinmi and larcr
i a v» r tict of uni guilty rotumod.
j .1 M ami M \N Htnntnn rciiiv-
' r»« n?i S ilr .lefon laat, unci testimony
♦amIt arrived-la I^hhIor Sir VViafrid j jatro ‘,ico*l l»y th*1 rliTenn^ was to tho
f-atirkr of Catiada: Bir !>;>*>• rt' »tond i (hat ,i hi *1 sale ha 1 tn***n
tt? NY ifoun^laiiil, anil G^m i al Hniha I <-un .1 ?>> 11»«* xendor on ■‘iho
r* on thei* *a> ! AUH-rtcan njtii <>f the river who Hold
f* *'Tm* r Bfjiha embarked a* ‘ ape j ia< bur**-'. t*» fJrifRn The bill of
Town, March 27. with the? tbriarod j •;«!*•. was introdiict 1. an 1 witfWHM‘8
purpoft® < ? cviOvineinK Or^at Ur'tain j \viu» ha I pri'iiar- | tho InKtruincnt
»f tin? loyalty of h* r Dutch suhjf*ct > - * sMbctl The ca « occupied a day
He will b< i heartv olio u wd I in 1 .» hair in flu- c » .»t, ov*r thirty*
wiim •
havin':
'tn summon*
!
(.VI’SIKS HAVE GONE.
Mileage Books Were Purchased for
Eech of the Thirty-Beven Mem
bers of the Band.
come on his arrival «i goutbamptim,
The uiost Imp-irtnn! questions via!
ed for discussion are, a procct previd-
ing for a jK rmanent council, jiref ree
Hal trade between the colonic- and
Hreat nritain and among Hie colonli s
themselves, imperial defence scliciiics
and emigration, with minor qucaitoni-:.
like penny pixuige, naUtinll/.atlon nut
patent laws ——
fVr fore trial frad* lixun - up as'the ( 'lie band of Gypsies that has In-
targes! subject In the prcllutlnafy t* “t*d Eaf K1 I'aao for several weeks
talk Willie the colonists are anxious i>ast has left the city. Journeying Kitn-
'(i give the mother country advantage sex Citywards, and Euat El Paso pen-
they chafe under the one-sided ai-iph* arc rejoicing.
rangements which yield them no ic The hand came here trout CullfOT-
turn Premiers Luhrler and fle.iuln! uia several weeks ago and Us mem-
have already gone on word to ttite liets set tip their t.cntn In the oantern
effect, and. the tendency Of colonial ' oghurb, The residents in that neigh-
opinion xoenw to he voiced by the res i tiorhoisi were greatly annoyed o.v
oiution which Premier Jameson pn>| their objectionable presence, and an
poses to introduce: , j attempt was made to have them drlv-
"Thht leonferquee. wtille adharinc -n front the elti \ captain of the
to the principles of preferential Itrnh police force ordered the hand to move,
treatment for products and manufttc- j Imt the king of the Gypsies showed a
lure* of the United Kingdom, do- ; receipt for the land being used by his
sires to impress upon Iris majesty's ; subjects, and they were allowed to We
government the opinion that rh.. con- matin
Umiatlon of such rreatmeni io British I Krjyjay night the entire hand left
producers and manufacturers Is large-lover the Santa IV with Kansas City
!y dependent ui«»n tin* granting of, a- an ultimate destination. Thirty-
some reciprocal privileges to British ! seven mileage hooks wore pureliased
colonies '- for menitrers of tin- nomadic tribe, the
This means a step away from tree j supply of booh- itr the local office be-
trade, and the government appears j lug exhausted. Order* were Issued
anxious to avoid that dilemma. The ion the Santa Fe agent at Albuquerque
next thorny question is that of tm-|t» supply the,number of books miss-
perial defense The inhen-nt dtPiml j In;., and tho entire hand left. Tliey in-
tv of the problem will in- to draw the I tend to stop at points along the Mne
dlstiactkin tictwecn Great Britain's between K! Paso and Kansas Cltf.
England and France.
It has been playfully observed that
the mutual antipathies and attractions
of Knglatal and France resemble to a
curious (leptrce those of man and wom-
an, [xrhatxs one might say of man and
woman attached to each other by a
niariage rh- couvcnancc^geographlquc
•'IVe do alt naturally hate the, Frencti,"
Mr. 1‘epys observed long ago. (Hoes
any nation, by the way, love its neigh
bor'd France has never ceased to in-
terest it* or indeed to inspire part of
our Ideas nrad conduct.
Rightly do her historians dcsesul of
the glorious role she has played in the
general worlc of elvlilzuttou. of the
"sympathetic gen ins which has* seized
and translat.fd for Kurope the ideas of
rcHKon. J list wo and ail the theory of
life, private qnd public." which has
“preserved even lu the useful and
frivolous the ‘tradition of art." of the
Idealist perxorcrance, whose experi-
ments have saved the world so much
suffering and ''made of her follies the
wisdom of oriher nations."—George H
Powell in Fortnightly Iteview.
We re AM Leather Eaters.
"Ami then," sahl the arctic explorer.
"I ate my leather belt,"
•‘Pooh, what of that? Kvery moihei s
son of us eats a pah- of shoes a year ”
The explorer frowned. ■This," he be-
gan. "is no laughing”
But the scientist. Interrupted him. “I
am not Jest I ug, sir. 1 speak the solemn
truth. What is leather’/ Is It not albu
men and tannin? Well, when you odd
rnilk to your tea or coffee, the tannin
of the one and the albumen of the
other unite, ami leather results. The
leather Is in minute particles. Never-
theless it Is there. And down it goes
All who drink tea of coffee dally," the
scientist concluded, ‘‘consume in n
year enough leather to make n pair of
shoes."
The explorer sneered. "To resume,"
he said, "I then ate the lining of,” etc.
--Exchange.
Chicago. April 6—Frederick A
Btisse took the oath t alay of mayor of
Chicago. He will he inaugurated
April Mb.
This unexpected step on the part of
Mi Busse leaves Chicago with -.wo
mayors—Dunne, who remains in
charge until his successor takes over
the office, and Busse. who has been
sworn In, tint has not ussumed office.
This situation was the cause of much
I discussion tonight, -but the opinion
generally expressed was that, compli-
cations. while jxiKstble, were hardly
probable Democratic city officials
declare that Busse could not qualify
until the corporation counsel and city
council approve his tsind, but Mr.
Busko's attorneys insist that that for- j
mallty Is not necessary, should Mr. !
Busse find It advisable to assume con-'
trul of tin mayor's office April 9. This
is the date .on which the city council
meets to approve the bond of the new
mayor, and always in the past the
mayor-elect nas been sworn In on 'hat
night.
.Mayor Basse on explaining the
[■flange of date on which he is to as-
sume office, said tonight:
"I had no desire for unseemly haste.
1 acted merely on advice for the pro-
tection of my Interests and those of
the city. 1 had not intended to as-
sume office until April 15. If my wish-
es were consulted I would wait until
then, hut tilings have shaped them-
selves so that I probably shall take
hold Tuesday at the latest. I don’t
understand that it Is necessary for tho
council to approve my bond before I
assume office. I have not requested
a special meeting of the city council
for Monday night Tor 1he purpose of
approving my bond, and one Is not
contemplated.”
Mayor Edward K. Dunne announced
that he would offer no resistance to
Mayor Busge’s assumption of office
Tuesday. He said:
"If. When I return from Pittsburg,
Tuesday, Mr. Bttsse Is acting as may-
or f shall consider my duties termi-
nated.”
Mayor Dunne will leave for Pitts-
burg tomorrow night to attend the fu-
neral of a friend.
Late tonight Mayor Busse announc-
ed the following appointments;
City comptroller, Walter II Wilson;
commissioner of public works. John
H. flan berg: corporation counsel, Ed-
ward F Itrundage; chief of police,
George M. Whippy; fire marshal, James
Horan; traction counsel. Walter I,.
Fisher; commissioner of health, Dr.
W. a. Evans; private secretary, J
M ullaney.
taggotff used In cooktng are not much
larger than a man’s finger, and fuel
for ironing Is unnecessary where
clothes are stretched properly upon a
frame*
Perfect privacy Is one of the tuxu
rics of this minute mt-nag\ for a Mgh
bamboo fence- shuts off the view of
strangers. Each article of the houtit
is carefully selected, and Home of them
are of rare beauty and of a durability
that permits the into be handed on
from one generation to another. J»o
waste takes place, for every crumb of
the food prej-ared It eaten, FlowerB
are the chief decoration, and the sci-
ence of flowers Is a part of the accom-
plishments of the lady of the house.
The large room, with its several mats
and its udustablc partitions, becomes
at night time the sleeping place of
the several members of the house,
but during t{ie day quickly is convert-
ed Into a spacious, peaceful, flower-
bedecked apartment, the bedclothes
being laid away neatly on the shelf In
the storeroom.
Simplicity, delicacy and refinement
characterize homes of these quart!ties
—the homes of the poor who fee) no
poverty*— the abodes of those who.
having little, would not complain hat!
they oven less.
THE WEATHER.
-Partly
lair
For El Paso and vicinity-
) cloudy Sunday.
For New Mexico—Generally
Sunday.
For West Texas, North—Probably
showers Sunday.
For West Texas. South—Partly
cloudy Sunday.
GROWTH IN POPULATION.
History of Effects of Prohibition on
Development of States.
{Compiled from the Foiled States
Census Reporter.)
Three only of the states of the
Union have, according to the census
reports, ever suffered a decrease in
population. One of these, Nevada. D
a mining state exclusively, and the
fluctuation la its population is due to
the transft-nt nature of mining popu-
lation, which comes and goes as min-
ing excitement arises or subsides. The
two other states suffering a decrease
in population. Maine and New Hamp-
shire, were prohibition states, and the
loss occurred to them during a decade
of Intense prohibitory agitation. This
might seem merely accidental If It
were not given significance by the
more general fact that all states,
without exception, which have adopt-
ed prohibitory laws, have increased
in population less rapidly after their
adoption than before, and also by the
fact that in a majority of the states
the repeal of the law was followed
by an increased percentage of growth
in population over that enjoyed by
them under prohibition. Among states,
furthermore, similarly situated geo-
graphically, and with the same density
of population per square mile, the
prohibition states have shown during
thd period in which they were subject
to the law an increase in population
much smaller than that of the non-
prohibition states.
The decrease in growth in the hew-
er states of Iowa, Kansas, South Da-
kota and North Dakota, caused by
prohibition, is most remarkable, since
all the conditions of those states, ex-
cept the blighting influence of prohi-
bition, wore of the character most
conducive to rapid development. Yet
Weather Conditions. notwithstanding all their natural at-
Under the influence of the relative- tractions and favorable conditions,
ly high barometer over the north- ! Iowa, which had increased In popula
eastern portion of the country colder . tion 36 per cent, between 1870 and
weather prevails east of the Missis- 1880. under license, increased only
TS
Washington, April C.—Arizona-
Fair Sunday and Monday.
slppi.
The depression central over Geor-
gia has caused light precipitation dur-
ing the last 24 hours al Memphis, At-
lanta and Wilmington. The trough
of low pressure overlying the Rocky
mountain slope has caused light scat-
tered showers over the northwest and
a slight rise in temperature over New
Mexico and Western Texas; and the
indications arc that under its in-
fluence partly cloudy weather will
prevail in El Paso and vicinity Sun-
day.
N M. CUNNINGHAM.
Observer.
Station*.
Amarillo ........ 12
Atlanta .....
Blsmark ...
Buffalo ......
Chicago ......
Cincinnati ....
Del Rio ....
Denver ......
Duluth ......
El Paso ......
Galveston
Havre .......
Jacksonville
Log Angeles .
Memphis .....
New Orleans .
New York ...
Omaha.......
Palestine . ..
Phoenix ......
| Ponland .....
Reno ........
Ahead, Yet Behind.
'I he nervous foreigner got up u:nl
went hark to the conductor of the
street car
"Pardons, in sieur," said he. "but zee
cm', lie ruu so slow, and why. if you
pices*'? Eo* It not so?”
"Yep.” replied the conductor “We
can't hel|> it, though You see. the car
ahead Is behind.”
The foreigner's eyes opened wider.
"Would you mind saying him again?"
lie naked apologetically.
"I say." replied the conductor, louder
than before, “that the eav ahead is be-
hind. See?"
The foreigner returned to ills Beat.
“Zee car-t'-r abend, he ees behind?’’
said he to himself. “Most wonderful,
most astonishing Is v.i» country!"
Judge
CAN LIVE ON $5 A WEEK IN
FLOWERY KINGDOM.
\ (Reader Magazine.)
li Is estimated that a professional
man In Japan can live, with his wife,
in comfort on the sum of $250. This 1 s', i*mis
means one large, divisible apartment,! yt j>u„]
a small kitchen, a bathroom, a study ; Salt Lake
and a storeroom, a charming garden, s. Francisco
om- servant and surroundings of great ■ Banta Ke
refinement Washington
Mat * are th© covering of the floor, of: Wilmington
course; pillows the seals; (able linen j Stage of river 6
Is superfluous where lacquered trays ! stationary
and paper napkins arc used; personal I —____
laundry is at Its minimum where two j Instead of sending a
Min
Max
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a
11).,
y.i
feet
7 2-3 per cent, between 1880 and 1890
under prohibition, while in Kansas
the increase in growth fell from 173
per cent, between 1870 anil 1880, un-
der license, to 43 per cent, between
1880 and 1890, and to less than 4 per
cent, between 1890 and 1900, under
prohibition. The increase In popula-
tion in South and North Dakota, be-
tween 1880 and 1890, whop they had
license, was over 278 per "cent. Pro-
hibition went into effect In these
states in 1890. Between 1890 and 1900
North Dakota Increased less than 75
per cent, and South Dakota only,. 22
per cent. During the six years, 1890
to 1896, that South Dakota had prohi-
bition, her governor estimated that
the growth was only 1 per cent. Since
the overthrow of the law the state
has resumed her normal growth.
have
great
by analogy apply.
Still further there is the famous
precedent of Gretchen and her father
confessor. Hubert. Was It wrong for
Gretchen to eliminate *a small coin
out of the trousers pocket of her
sleeping husband, Hans? It appeal-
ing that Hans made $2 a day and
Gretchen had taken 50 cents, the good
man’s unhesitating opinion was that
the taking was entirely lawful and
proper. If the senior nF-niber of the
Arm got 75 per cent, of the daily as-
sets, xrtiy wasn't the junior entitled
to 25?
A “swipe,” therefore—to use a very
inelegant term In consideration of its
great expressiveness—of one-fourth
may tie regarded as about right.
Out of every dollar a quarter, of
every 50 cents a dime, and if there
lie only a dime, why, left her take
half. She will invest the nickel in
something useful, as, say, a paper of
pins, with which she will bestrew the
lace of the earth for a month, while
he would gulp it up in a minute in a
glass of beer he were better without.
—Augusta Chronicle.
Try Levy's best flour if you wish
to make good bread and biscuits. 25-
pound sack at 75c; 50-pound sack at
$1.50.
hot baths a day are Hie custom. The i fool's errand, go yourself.
friend
The Wife’s Right of Search.
There lias just died that upright
judge who decided that a wife had a
right “to go through her husband's
pockets." He presided in a WeHtern
state, but was a native- Georgian, and
all the cycloues of the breezy West
had not blown out of him his inherited
ideas of chivalry to women.
As a reason for his famous decision
he gave that when a man married a
woman lie thereby conferred upon her
a right to search ills pockets In quest,
of change. There are some strong
arguments to sustain this view. In
many marriages the man says: “With
all my worldly goods I thee endow,”
and if this does not justify his wife
in taking what Is hers, what would?
Again, man and Vife are one. and
what one owns one has a right to
forage on. Under the patriarchial in-
stitutions of slavery Sambo argued
thus: "I belong to marster. and tilts
pig belongs- to marster, therefore I
Proposing Another State.
An agitation for the formation of
a new state from territory already
embraced by one or more of the
United States is not of frequent oc-
currence. In the case of most of the
states the territory included is so uni-
fied in resources,-intotfsts and condi-
tions that the mere suggestion of the
creation of a new state would be
looked upon as coming from one ordi-
narily termed a "crank.” Since the
admission of states into the Union
there is but one precedent for the
creation of a new state in the man-
ner suggested, namely, West Virginia.
This one example came as a result oi
what Is now Virginia casting its lot
with the Confederacy, while what is
now West Virginia preferred to re-
main loyal tex the Union. Had it not
been for that fact the probabilities
are that there would never have been
a division of the state, although there
Is somewliut of a diversity of condi-
tions and interests between the two
sections of the country now represent-
ed by these two states.
There is, however, at the present,
time, out in the Northwest, a move-
ment that promises to assume respect-
able projiortions, looking toward the
remodeling of the three states or
Washington, Idaho and Oregon In
such manner as to create a new ar-1
fourth state out of what is now ordi-
narily termed in that section of the
country the “Inland Empire.” There
are at the bottom of this agitation
facts and conditions that seem to war-
rant such a movement, and with the
aid of the geography it 1s not difficult
to point out the most important of
tlieBe.—The World Today.
Fred Wledman will he found at the
Levy Grocery Co., where ho will be
pleased to meet his old friends.
The Tillman Lineage.
I am spoken of in the papers as a
descendant of the crackers of South
Carolina. I have taken 1 lie trouble
to ask my mother who and what she
and my father were.
She said my ancestors on both
sides came from Virginia and Mary-
land, and got there before the Revolu-
tionary war, an-J fought on the right
side. She sal i the women were vir-
tuous and the man not cowards; and.
I tell you 1 have at good a pedigree
as any man who was ever born on
tile face of this earth. I don't care
where he comes from.—Senator Till
man's Kiciunond Speech.
General Manager H. C. Page of the
Springfield Street Railway company,
who has lieen mane president of the
New England Street Railway club,
began as a conductor on the horse car
line from Boston to Chelsea in 18S3.
H»r First Birth.
Black Sarah was busily employe*)
atxxit our northern kitchen, remarked
a prominent housekeeper, when I lm«l
occasion to go out tbero and by way
of ticing pleasant said:
"You sre. from the south, are you
not, Hnrah?"
"I.nw, yes. miss!" was the auswer.
“Born in the south V" 1 continued
“Originally bawn in Richmond,
miss.” was the astonishing reply.—
Render Magazine.
position as an European amt as fin
mother count rv of a gr«*a! colonial em-
pire. Thus Great Britain could no: ex
peet the colonics (** bind themselves
to assist her in any Kuroix-nn war in i A* Foretold
which they were not concerned, t
'hough any colony coiild embroil Great !
Britain in war without Incurring an* !
PAVING SHI PS DOWN.
Yesterday Morning s
Times, Paving is at a
Standstill.
Her Fear.
A little girl remarked to her mother.
"1 sin not afraid In the dork."
"Of course not," said the molhei
"I was afraid once, though, when I •
went Into the pantry to get a t<tVt.” she
added.
"What were you afraid of /"
"I was afraid 1 would not find the
tart*,” was the reply.
but morai obligation to come to tier
assistance The Idea Is to endeavor.
If possible, to arrive at some agree
ment or alliance Insuring consultation
Hnd co-operation In anj confll t aris-
ing from causes outside of purely
European or polities, ail parties there-
to contributing men and money for a
common defense, upon a population
and revenue basis
Dr. Jameson intends to propose a
plan whereby contributions from each
colony- should be equitably fixed on the
condition that colonics be represented
in the imperial council, at which ques-
tion* concerning the peace of Die cm
plre shall be discussed..
Premier Ward of New Zealand,- fa
vors Increasing the colonial navy con
1 rlluitlons Australia is determin'd to
llffi
car tfccglove. Out;
yntet »w evm ialt
TTVoffi i*\ol4 tr-rtjMff i!
yt-j |f«t the urttutue
ttrwr" I’utr at I i b^ci
TipfK-tl jfcilL Clove.
mm
Following out the *outse of aeiton
outlined iu yesterday’s Times by Carl-
ion II Wells, president of the TexAs
HittilUlilr company, all paving work
*»hx stopped yesterday when tin* lit-
tle pla/.K was completed.
Not only have ull the men engaged
ai »urk on tho streets been dlscharg-
• J. hut work of getting out the rock
for foundation at the quarry has been
shut down.
■ The paving ouiflt, rollers and oilier
machinery used ’will be stored at once,
and should the incoming admlutstru
• ion be inimical to the paving done,
Mr Wi lls says he will do as he de-
clared yesterday, mo*e hi* entire
plum away troui yds place.
No Nood to Cry.
”Dou t cry. Buster,” said Jack after |
the catastrophe. “Napoleon didn’t Cry i
every time hi* brother hit him nc*l I
dentally on the eye."
"1 know that.” retorted Buster. • Na ‘
poloon did all the hittlu’ on the eye j
blsxelf "
Th* Squall.
“Where do you supjiose that squall- is j
coining from?" asked the amateur j
yachtsman. “I don't fcuow,” replied ;
the head of a small but obstreperous j
family, "unless It I* coming from th-- j
cradle of the deep."--B«ltiinorv Atner j
Kati.
Measles on the Milwaukee.
Vallejo. Cal April *>.—The cruiser
Milwaukee, which arrived off the
Mure Island lighthouse last night, t*
still anchored there file reason that
she does not proceed up to the navy
yard 1* that Rieuslm have broken out
among several of her crew
A swarm of bees contains from lu.-
000 to Jti.ono tn a natural state, io a
hive from 30.000 <o 40 000 !>oes
Fred IMSedman will bo found a! the j
Levy Grocery Co., where he will he j
pleased to meet his old friends.
Timer Want Ad*, bring result*
Sweden'* c»uuL arc frozen up on .
| an average of 156 day* tn each year !
BEAR IN MIND
That our expenses are small compared with some others and we can
afford to sell on a smaller margin and it is up to you to get our prices
if in need of any furniture if you want to get the best values in El
Paso. We have had some difficulty in getting goods as fast as our
trade demands, but next week we hope to have everything in, and then
we look for business to hum; but in the meantime let us show you
what we have and see how the prices compare.
Dressers in solid oak with Y4.\30 mirror, French
plate, made of oak, finished golden : compare
this with others at. only....................$12.50
Dressers with 24x130 French plate shaped mirror,
quarter sawed, roll at top atid bottom of mirror, shap
ed top. divided top drawers, golden finish, will com
pare tavorabh with an $18.00 Dresser. Only
next week ................................$15.00
Don’t Forget We Have a Complete Line of Chairs
and ROCKERS.
t *
Large Oak Cobler Sea Rockers. Only, each. . $2.50
Large Arm. Wood Seat Rockers, regular $3.(#0
values. Only, each.......................$2.50
Chairs in Veneer Saddle Seats, nicely finished
in golden oak. Only, each.................$1.00
If You Miss Those Large, Beautiful Pictures We Have
on sale You Miss a Bargain, only
Princess Dressers, Wit li large mirrors. Only. $16.00
Remember the price the other fellow has asked you
for Weather Oak Chairs’and see our’s for. only $1.75
Hand Painted Oil Paintings in beautiful scenes.
Each ............................... ■ • .$1.45
Extension Tables, elegant and heavy in weath-
ered or gokten oak. Only.................$8.00
Carpet Sweepers, the Celebrated Uissells. Only $3.00
IF WE ADVERTISE IT. WE HAVE IT. IF WE HAVE IT WE ARE NOT AFRAID TO ADVER-
TISE TH PRICE. THIS MEANS SOMETHING.
f„“oPh ne l7ZT- H. ROGERS CO.
N. STANTON
108- 110-112
;affise3aBz$£
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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/m1/4/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.