El Paso Sunday Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 23, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 26, 1903 Page: 4 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 22 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
EL PASO MORNING "TIMES. SUNF>A V< A PRHL2 6 < 19#3.
“GUNN” SECTIONAL CAB-
INETS AND BOOK CASES
In»i4t
Side* of
l>raurt»
Fm
" if’.If
1 / h
10 1 *»> •**
it : i H )
-•UfyS-^Ti ** — V- rc
«- - 1 <a *# •*> "■
H K |
» >
r i:»
Top Section
L»*l Prieft^2.W»
Document Section
#4U«»
LUi Prb*. •!#
w.. «■* * «
«- if, 'w■ • v -#v
* '« ;<»■}» ;**
Plttertnhole Action
21 drop away front )»ow,
Ukt l»rlr«, 4tl6.XO
T« -i Tt> j
/III r
.ill )
If I': ”
I
II * ■
■if • «s> 4
Orn';T:<#
5 f \ I ci>
l.i jfil fclsnk Section
lv' 1'rawer.’*.
14M Pri«-r. $I».M
<3D C3 />;
<E^;:L G~)’ : :f
Letter f ile Section
O latter filer
I#fnt PH pa, $1-4.40
V •
1 rp~u>
!0 M |
H
> :i *)
Slide Section
2 leave*.
I ,l»t Prk«, ijM.Wi.
Catalofuc Section
!» p;»L drop-front ilrawm*
I.IhI PrW. *lf 7H.
rniir {pawet Section
M*t Prieo, $W.M,
IU>*e Sod ion
Mtt PrR*. %** »: V
IfeRiilrti Top*, lirtHrs ami Botifc‘ftectltMts fit With ohove C«bfntt4.
V*.* r-fiti #J*o fnrtheli a t.'anl I»-«l* < E"> <i!on '-oritfuninif fifteen drawer* isklNff 3 if f* lueli r#rd*.
!ii>i Pr»<V without '•j»r«K, #p .mo #*
15 percent Discount off the above Prices to the Trade
ftnfaM uref a* a aolid (ilwfl of f t» r*‘lt ft fid eontiilnfid
fUl t In
'1 !»»•>■ are far *np«rlor to an.y ■»«tI*•• r <u$l>iru t nutth- ntul are for sal*; only l»y
I'ntll iwoiili tlw'**** e#ld«t«.d-'i warn mrtnnracttiv&j ns /» . .......
tiiftiiy iim»I*^“, nod olijn’iional/le eeinpfirinnud^, Inii k.itee tho ’tjlni.n' Hwtlonnl (;lblwft* anti Hook
t'« >« imvo htHMj nn lim market tin y I....e filledln l0n*c fell walit and have had unpiaeadititt'd *ftle.
T. H. SPRINGER,
Furniture, Carpets and Crockery,
216 218 San Antonio Street.
If YOU WANT TO KNOW WHAT WELL DRESSED MEN
WILL WEAR THIS SEASON ASK U$.
Our Hat Department
is tilled with th*1 newest shapes for this
season. The styles of the most famous
.hatters in the country have been re-
produced. hut at far less than what
they chaise for them. In other words,
we <dve yon the elmire <>f the best
styles in the eountry at a price as
small as you would pay elsewhere for
ordinary hats. In both stiff and soft
hats you will lind a variety of crown
heights mid brim widths that will en-
able yon to select a becoming style
without trouble. We have a variety
of Straw Hats that cannot he equalled
elsewhere,.in this part of the eountry.
Golden Eagle Clothing House
Men’s and Boys’ Outfitters - the
Largest in the Southwest
———.....- 1 *-—r-...................—
■*H*4r-
-arts
&/>e Latest Styles
and Finisth.es In
Box Papers
Paper and Envelopes in Bulk,
Juvenile Invitations, Tally Cards, Etc.
At the Court
House BlocR
VWVWVWWWWWWA/VSJVWWWVWWV/W^^^V^S^^I
M. H. WEBB’S
HEAVY DAMAGES
AKE DEMANDED
Plaintiff Files Sojt Against the
0. H. Railway Company
for the liOss of One
o/IlisEyes.
HAIRcaF cOHP'ILS Sl’KD* OUT
Pro(‘.«!tUS%4' drought pi p.e Jiiatrk’t
onrt Gy I
Court Gy Klchanpwn and Mason
Whti Once More Meek to Re-
gulii Tliktr Liberty.
OTHER NEWS FROM THE COCK I S
In the district court yesterday F.
B. Whisenhunt filed un action for
damages tiKainst the 0„ If. & S,“E
Itailwuy cnmpaay.
The plulntlff dcmnnd» the sum of
I20.0W) as ronipcnmitlon for the loss
of an eye, which It Is alleged was
caused hy the carelessness of the cm-
liloyes of the def< ndant.
In his petition Whlaenhunt states
that on the 12th of March last and
prior thereto he was employed in de-
fendant's machine shops In this city,
fin the date specified he was engaged
In using a large hammer driving a
piece of brans out of a wheel box. He
had taken ar laatn given u piece of
brass to use its a punch. It Is stated
that a piece of the said punch broke
(iff and lift plaintiff in the eye. result-
ing in the destruction of his vision.
Negligence Is charged against the
railway company In not providing Its
employes with iron Or steel punches
with which to do work of that char-
acter. Wbtaetthunt also claims that
he should have been warned not to
ttse [i piece of hruati as a punch, and
told that It was liable to break off
and cause nn accident.
The defendant id only 15 years old,
and has been confined in the county
jail on a complaint tworn out charg-
Ing him with stealing $30. it is al-
leged that tbh boy has caused his rel-
atives a great dtal of troubl*. How-
ever; he-promisee to hereafter behave
himself.
Disability Removed.
Yesterday .fudge Walthall issued an
order removing the legal disability of
Culgln Kelley Slegcli. who Is a
minor. The object of the order Is ta
enable Mrr«4$)egetl ty sign som^i papery
fcwf
:ell to siga *‘>bu; papery
wltf die sitt^ for thy
Damage Suit on Trial.
In the federal court yesterday after-
noon the damage suit of Charles B.
0race against the Mexican Central
Railroad company was begun. Tile
taking of evidence has not been com-
pleted. and the examination of wit-
nesses will lie resumed when court
convenes tomorrow.
The case is an old one which has
been pending for some time and was
tried once before. The plaintiff de-
mands the sum of $30,000 for injuries
sustained In a railroad accident which
It is claimed was doc to defective air
brakes. The accident happened be
tween 1‘achuca and Tula. Mexico, on
a steep grade. Grace, who was em-
ployed as an. engines*., says.Tbat h#
was unable to control the spited of the
train down a steep Incline aa the air
brakes would not work, and an effort
was made to use the hand brakes, blit
without avail. The plaintiff claims
thut he was thrown violently to the
ground and sustained permanent In-
juries. He testified on the staud yes-
terday that he had not applied for
work on other roads as owing to the
restr!I of the noetdent he would not
be able (o stand the required physical
examination. The case will probably
go to the jury uhout neon Monday.
. Instructed for Defendant.
Ill the ease of O. E. Noessel vs.
the Mexican Central Hallway company
Judge Maxey yesterday instructed the
Jury to find for the defendant. The
trial war, begun Friday afternoon.
After hearing additional testimony
yesterday morning the court decided
that the facts established did not show
that the railway company was liable,
and Instructed the jury accordingly.
N-oessel. while employed as fireman,
alighted from the engine, which had
stopped on the edge of n bridge. He
claimed that he got off hy orders of
the engineer to assist the latter. It
was only Ills second run over tlutf
part of the road and he did not know
that the bridge wus there. He stepped
off of the bridge and fell about Ufteen
feet on tome stones. He claims to
have rccclv."t serious and permanent
Injuries. The tailroad company
pleaded contributory negligence on the
plaintiff's part and that he should
have watched where he was going
Exceptions were taken to the ruling of
the court and notice of nppeal given.
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN ALFALFA
First Class First Cut Valley
RING UP 394 OR CAUL ON
MURDOCH <a CLAYTON
G&llup Coal
PER TQN ....
POWELL STACKHOUSE
$6.00]
HOUSE, Jr. phone s J
4=
rt-ihr
$376 for. Latter* From Farmer*.
The Roci Island system offer*
$375, In cosh and transportation, for
letters relative *o the territory along
it* lines In Arkansas, Indian Terri-
tory, Oklahoma, Texas and New
Mexico.
Letter* should deal with the
writer’s experience* since he settled
In the territory ta question. They
should tell bow much money be
brought with him, what ho did when
he first came and what measure of
Bucceae has since rewarded hi* ef-
forts.
Letter* ahosld not be> less than. 300
nor more than 1,000 words In length,
and will be used for the purpose of
*r “
WaftOSTfett-wL
John Sebastian, Passenger Traffic
Manager, Rock Island System, Chi-
cago, 111.
The eighty-fourth anniversary of
Oddfcllowshtp will be commemorated
In Odd Fellows’ hall on El Paso Btreet
Monday, April 27, at 8 p. m. All mem-
bers and visiting brothers and their
ft milles arc expected.
COMMITTEE.
Try Potter & White’s almond cream
for the complexion, chapped hands
and faee.
i-
_iJL
New Alfalfa. Wert Texas Fuel Co.
Phone 15.
• WANT Aft iiiYTHlkQ.
Habeas Corpus Sued Out.
Another writ of habt'as corpus was
sued out yesterday In’Judge Walthall’s
court In liehalf of Mason and Richard-
son. No steps have yet been taken la
the case and the trial has been set for
tomorrow afternoon. Since Commis-
sioner Howe denied the application
for their extradition the men have
been held under the charges pending
In the district court, accusing them
of conspiracy to murder and to de-
fraud the New York Life Insurance
company. They claim there Is not
sufficient evidence to hold them for a
formal trial and the bonds fixed are
too high. The trial was set for May
18, which they consider too long to
vvnlt.
It Is staled that, the new complaints
that the being prepared by the Mexi-
can Roverpjnent will probably lie file
this weck.'hfid as previously stated In
The Times the warrant for Harlo’s
surrender will not be presented nntll
the proposed examination of Richard-
son and Mnson takes place.
Deeds Filed.
fdIWfitfijt deeds have been IT.od
for record:
Henry G. Burhos to Hugo Eichwald.
lot 9. block 105. Campbell’s addition;
consideration $350.
S. H. Sutherland to C. R. Morebead,
H. L. Newman and U. 8. Stewart, trus-
tees for the furtherance of the union
depot, part of block 180. on the corner
of Durango and New San Francisco
streets. Campbell’s addition; consid-
eration. $3,000.
This only leaves two pieces of prop-
erty necessary for the union depot un-
1»‘W for> •
Morning, Noon and Niqht
We *re crowded In both cafes mxj
main dining room Breakfast it
tc-iYed fn ’cafes at la carte prices an$
In the main dining room at 50 cents. 1
At noon luncheon is served In the
main dining r*om at 50 cents. A very
elaborate lunch Jn cafes for !f> cents,
At night a big course dinner repre-
senting the limit of El Paso’s" market
supply la served, and with it,a bottle
of wine of rare vintage, for 75 cents.
It is the duty of every reader who
oatB outside of the family circle to
embrace this offef’lng made by us to
Impress on the public how much
skilled and scientific cooking will con-
tribute to the charm of a well selected
end served meal. Table board coats
$30 a month and board and room can
he had as low aa $6<i including baths.
Sunday at t; p. m. we serve the fob
It. wing menu. Will vott miss It? ?
Canape a In Rttsae.
Consomme Desgluae Mock Turtle.
Sweet Pickles. Cucumbers.
Rolled Hulmon Steak, l-emon Butter.
l*ommeb Parisicnne.
Prime Riba Beef, Yorkshire Pudding.
Mashed Potatoes. New Peas.
Calves Sweet Bn ad on. Cases.
Roast Cbtdfccu. Stuffed.
Sugar Corn. Candid Swaet Potatoes.
Lettuce and Tomato Salad.
Apple Pie. Lemon Meringue Pie.
Cream Puff.
('.•iramol Icp Cream Assorted Cake,
i All Re Cream and Sherbets furnished
by Camo/ze)
Roquefort Cheese. Toasted CrackPrs.
Tea. Coffee. Buttermilk.
Sunday, April 2G, 1903.
Dinner 6 to « p. m.
HOtlOL ANGELUS.
THE LATEST WHIM,
Faahloa Fmilan iu Take l> Ik,
cap—Charming nuU Nut "< aiM»X.”
The cap Is the latest folly. There Is
so liineli to lie said Ini- it that it Is not
to tie wondered at that u great deal is
said against It. Ymi see, in the old
days—no, the tnidille aged days one
wore a cap becausi one was bald or
aged or married or something equally
convincing. Fnrtliei back Pcrdita an
other lovely women wore caps for f
far morecliarmlngn sole- because thej
looked ta-vvRcliUig tif,!he(U. Nowaday*
—well, nowadays u- have the courage
of our couvlctlon* Wo are to wear
them and decline t« ol*e any ’’sensible’’
•waisbumf'fb ainms..*» .bairn f
The varieties df the cap are legion.
To begin witli, flit-rle la the first step.
You tuke n scarf dV some soft luce—
alencon. ineehlln. tambour. Limerick—
one of those laces Hint droop and take
graceful linos whichever way they fall.
With a Jeweled pin.gather up the cen-
ter of the scarf and fasten it just bu-
hind the iiouf of liijlr over your fore-
head. The two cuds, banging like lap.
i-o WhI
pets, can be treated in three ways
they can Ire tied In a little bow well on
one side, they i-ait be tied ill the hack
of the neck or they cim Ire left loose,
just held lu place Ity an Italian hairpin
behind each ear. , ,
A triangle of Iaee4nny tre pressed
Into (be service, ijpe,point is pinned iu
front a la Marie Stuart; the other two
afford (totals from whence the strings
proofed, though Ire 1t at once under
shrod thnt Strings are not neces-
sary to nine cups out of ten, es-
pecially If a “enppy” effect Is to In-
in ntiy way avoided or If the eonlliv
Ing lace or ribbon* Under one’s chin
bothers one at all. A rather fluffy
type, n frilled edge, n certain Irregular
lty of demeanor, Is fascinating and
preferulrl*, though ttye Puritan coyness
and demure aspect 'lire undoubtedly
becoming to many (women, l-'or lmfi-
dleased high the II(tie round cap, not
neceaaarily lace, Injraet. prcferubly of
a plain innteriul. frftled uil ronnil with
a knot of Colored' ribbon strings, very
narrow ones, is extremely pretty.
Before going on to the more elabo-
rate kind, here is one more wrinkle for
a cap thut Is not u cap until It Is on
your head. Take a piece of lace about
three or four Inches wide and long
euough to reach “plain” from lobe to
lobe of the curs when laid over the
bend. Secure It thus, pinning the cor
nor* farthest behind each ear to the
hair. Tills leaves the other two cor-
v • Midg Releossd. ^ 4j
J
a MX nix BTCXBT CXI>.
ners banging loosely, and a Uny pearl
drop or some little dangle in keeping
should depend from ssch. This cap,
again. Is Improved by * trifling peak In
the center.
When we leave the simple lace things
and come to sometlitag with s founda-
tion. the Marie Stunt mode-come* baflk
again a»d again. This time the wired
front rise* above tb* half "before de
HIGH GRADE
GOODS AT
REASONABLE
PRICES
WHITE
HOUSE
WE GUARANTEE
ALL GOODS
ADVERTISED AS
REPRESENTED
A Record-Breaking Skirt Sale!
WALKING SKIRTS AT
$2'98
$398
$4
,.98
It is now the season for Walking Skirts, and we have
prepared for it with a full stock of all the cleverest
new ideas. You will note handsome skirts in the new
mixtures, in all the leading light and dark colors. The
correct light weight materials for this climate, the
greatest variety of up-to-date styles you will find in El
Paso. All of them elegantly man-tailored. Through the
continuous efforts of our excellent staff of New York
buyers, who keep us in close touch with the best manu*
facturers, we have been able to secure the skirts offered
in this sale at wonderfully low prices. We have a few
of them on display in our front window. You must see
them in order to appreciate the special values we are
offering this time. Alterations free of charge. We guar
th * ~ | -
antee the fit and the quality of every skirt.
10 CENTS A COPY
IHC LEADING [
TASHION
MAGAZINE
TH E
‘’Designer.
$1.00 A YEAR
Q
lAIBf 5TYUS
ILLUSTRATCft
d
monthly;
SEAMS tQOA BEST
ALLOWED |b^AGEN15BHB FITTING.
rCUUURTCD
POPULAR PRICES
C=B A LA SPIRITE CORSETS
WHITE HOUSE,
FELIX BRUNSCHWIG
Dressmaking Parlors in Connection on 2nd Floor Under Management of Mrs. Draper
{•"Ji/hw. '>■ -'■■■ iuiiij .ii '.yiri■ "iiT't7.""“yiv^t
why call It a punk when it Is a valley,
and ought not one to tnlk of the whole
us a coif?
t’aps, by the way, look delightful
with the tea Jacket and coffee coals,
and of course this latest wblni is a no-
tion entirely for the bouse.
Clam Strnr.
One quart of clams; cover with half
pint of cold water anil let come to a
boil; season with suit and pepper; add
three pints of milk. two»butter crack-
ers rolled nnd two rounded tablen(>oon-
fuls of butter; let It come to a bull and
serve In a tureen, with u hard boiled
egg sifted through n potnlo rk-er.
Spoil on Delicate Fabrlru.
Spots will often yield to chloroform
ivbcn if. gasoline were used a mark
would be left on the goods, as Is often
the cuse with delicate silks and satins.
—1-
Fashion'* Rcboes.
Knotted fringes of tussore silk make
nil attractive finish to that fubrlc; so
does silk mnltese or clany luce to match
exactly.
Lounging gowns of soft silk, with
long, hanging sleeves nnd deep collar,
are made ta\ one plain color—bright
rose, I)u Burry piuk, delft blue or ap-
ple green.
The Improved coffee sack proves so
useful thnt It Is being made III nil sorts
of luce to slip on over any kind of bod
lee.
Yellow straws ure much In evidence
ta millinery.
rink Is likely to lie very well (corn
for evening, and many of the best
dresses are striped perpendicularly.
Flounced skirts are here again.
Braided shoestring belts figure among
novelties.
Dresses of china silk with lace In-
sertions are singularly youthful apd
fresh In appearance.
Iu new Norfolk Jackets the aide*
alone are belted, the fronts hanging
free.
There 1* laee on everything.
EL PASO ROUTE.
The Texas & Pacific Railway Co.
NO TROUBLE TO ANSWER QUESTIONS.
THE SHORT LINE TO NEW ORLEANS, LA.
On account of Confederate Veterans Reunion,
New Orleans, La., the Texas & Pacific will have on
sale May Kith and 17th, KK).‘J, tickets to New Or-
leans, La., and return at rate of $23.25, final limit
for return leaving New Orleans, May 24th. An
extension' to June 15th., can be secured by deposit-
ing tickets not later than May 24th, and payment of
fee of 50 cents.
For further information, call on or address,
L. P. TURNER, R. W* CURTIS,
<4. P. &. T. A., S. W. P. A.,
Dallas, Texas. Hotel Sheldon Block,
El Paso, Texas.
'”° “etBLiS
that imk »lw>y*v*
How’s This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any rase of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
t\ J, CHENEY & CO. Toledo,,O.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the lost 15 Jtaars. tfr.d
believe him perfectly honorable In *11
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm. West ft TruaX. Whole’
sale Druggist*. Toledo, O. Waldlng.
Klnnan ft Marvin. Wholesale Drug-
gists. Toledo. O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure la taken Inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the *y*tem.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Halt’s Family PIUs are the best.
What did you say? Why. certainly.
Every one meet their friends at
Lemp’a Cafe. Elegant cold lunch
served-at all hours. Mat »< Bud, pro-
prietors, opposite customs <’bonne,
burnt. ■—f~ -——----- .
V.i? ’UU'H »i ft*** I.. I- UK* j
ingleside”
is a Sour Mash Bourbon Whiskey,
aged ta wood until 8 years old-
bottled in bond finder supervision
o£ the United States government.
This Is the absolute guarantee ot
“ If Votl do i
its purity. It'you do use whiskey,
why not try and get tbe.bestf The
best is the cheapest, it you con-
sider the result. ’"-Ask voar -denier
for Inglesiderwad if he doe* pot
keep it, eall at our store for it..
HOUCK & DIETER CO.
Phene 65. 220 El r*$$ St.
TRY A
WANT AD SELLS EVERYTHING
ii'i
life
■-*'K»w'«wstrasswS
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
El Paso Sunday Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 23, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 26, 1903, newspaper, April 26, 1903; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth595960/m1/4/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.