Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 162, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 2, 1904 Page: 4 of 8
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GALVESTON TRIBUNE
(Established 1880.)
MEMBER of associated press
THE TRIBUNE receives the full day tele-
graph report of that great news organiza-
tion for exclusive afternoon publication in'
Galveston.
Published Every Week Day Afternoon at
The Tribune Building, 21st and Mar-
ket Streets, Galveston, Texas.
Entered at the postoffice at Galveston as
second-class mail matter.
TRIBUNE TELEPHONES*®
Business Office ________...... 83
Editorial Rooms ...... ................. 49
Eastern Officb — New York, 43-49 Tribune
Building.
Western Office—Chicago, 510-512 Trib-
. une Building.
The S. C. Beckwith Special Agency Sole
Agents for Foreign Advertising.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Delivered by carrier or by mail, postage
prepaid.
Per Copy............_..........„......03
Per Week..............................10
Per year............................. 5.00
Sample copy free on application. I
Any erroneous reflections upon the stand-
ing, character or reputation of any person,
firm or corporation which may appear in
the columns of The Tribune will be gladly.
Corrected upon, its being brought to the at-
tention of the management.
THE JAPANESE SOLDER.
The success of the Japanese in the pres-
ent war with Russia, is very largely due
to their great zeal. What they undertake
to do they generally do with great earn-
estness of purpose, which calls forth sac-
rifice, energy, courage and determination.
The concentration of all these qualities is
the basis of success in all undertakings,
^whether large or small, The success of
the Japanese is easily accounted for also
by the fact that they love their emperor
as a people; they are willing to fight for
him and to die for him, added to which
they are fatalists and are not afraid to
face death. on the battlefield, because
they -firmly believe that the next world
is better than this, and therefore to die
in a good cause, especially in fighting for
the salvation of their country, secures a
a high and honorable position there.
Against these characteristics, which back
the Japanese in the present war, their an-
tagonists, the Russians, fear their em-
peror, and under the autocratic rule of
the nation soldiers are very often put
into the army through force and kept
there. Thera is a vast difference, there-
fore. on the battlefield in the fighting
qualities of soldiers who are backed by
love of their emperor and soldiers who
are backed by fear of their emperor. Then,
again, the discipline of the Japanese sol-
diers is of a more intelligent and up-to-
date order than that of the Russians.
Each regiment in Japan is comprised of
400 men with a captain in command, who
carries a sword. Their training provides
that if anything should happen to the
.Captain and his sword should fall to the
ground it must be taken up on the instant
by the next in rank, and if anything
Should happen to him the next in rota-
tion takes his place, and so on all the way
through to the last man, and each man
to the end of the 400 is capable of picking
up the sword and commanding with it,
Which also means to continue the fight
until the last man in each regiment is
killed or disabled; in other words, the
fight is never to be given up except by
total extinction.
As an evidence of the interest and earn-
estness of the Japanese people it is cus-
tomary among the trades-people, when-
evc • a family that they have been supply-
in with the necessaries of life is de-
prived of the father of the family in con-
sequence of his going to the war, to con-
tinue to supply all their needs the same
as before and without sending any bill
therefor. It is pretty difficult .therefore,
for the Russians, notwithstanding that
they so largely outnumber the Japanese,
to whip such a determined, forceful peo-
ple either on land or sea.
There is scarcely an important college
anywhere in the world in which Japanese
students are not to be found studying for
all voca lions, and they are bent upon ac-
quiring the best and most up-to-date
THE GALVESTON TRIBUNE : THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1904.
——— --------— . _______________________________ ____■
methods In all walks of life. Admiral
Togo was educated at Annapolis, ail'd the
American, English and Continential coil-
leges have educated many of Japan’s best
army and navy officers now engaged in
the war. .« . ■ I
-----------♦----------- 'lzU,J!
Press Pickings.
THE CAUSE OF STRIKES. T
Fort Worth Telegram.
E. F. DuBrul, a prominent manufac-
turer, is Reported as saying at a meeting
of the Manufacturers1’ association that 80
per cent of all strikes are directly due to
fault of the employers. Continuing, he
attributed these strikes to either a defic-
iency in .the plants or rottenness upon the
part of their management. If this be
true, "arbitration” earn be but the slogan
of success for organized labor.
THE ENDLESS CHAIN.
Dallas Times Herald.
In introducing ants from South America
to destroy the boll weevil, the department
of agriculture should get its eye on some
kind of insect to destroy the ants, if they
should finally become a more undesirable
pest than the boll weevil.
WALL STREET’S LOSS OF POWER.
San Antonio Gazette.
Waif street is in the throes of another
business depression, but again without
having any appreciable effect upon the
country generally. Can it be the country
is outgrowing Wall street?
Cuba is civilized. -
Austin Tribune.
■<^uba already has a pension burden and
a public debt, and now proposes to have
a “world’s fair.” She will be having a
first class political scandal on her hands
the first thing she knows.
The Day’s Menu.
From June Table Talk.
FRIDAY, JUNE 3
BREAKFAST
Fruit
Cereal Sugar and Cream
Scalloped Eggs French Fried Potatoes
Diamonds Coffee
LUNCH
■Clam Patties Pickles
Sand Tarts Cocoa
DINNER
Onion Soup
Baked Blue Fish Pim Olas
Boiled Potatoes Kale
Cress and Cucumber Salad
Wafers . Cheese.
Junket
Coffee
Galveston Tribune
----;------*---------—
THE WEATHER.
LOCAL FORECAST.
Forecast for Galveston and vicinity:
Increasing cloudiness and probably show-
ers tonight and Friday; fresh to brisk
southerly winds.
LOCAL RECORD.
Temperature and precipitation record at
Galveston for 24 hours ending at 7 a. m.
this date:
Maximum temperature. 84 degrees; min-
imum temperature, 77 degrees; mean-tem-
perature, 80 degrees, which is 1 degree
above the normal; accumulated excess of
temperature since; first of month 1 de-
gree; accumulated deficiency of tempera-
ture since Jan. 1. 17 degrees.
Total precipitation, .00 inch, which is .16
inch below the normal. Accumulated d'e-
ficiepcy of precipitation since the first of
month, .24 inches; accumulated excess of
precipitation since Jan. 1, 2.16 inches.
L. H. MURDOCH,
Section Director.
June 2, 1904.__________________
June 2 In History,
Garibaldi.
romantic ad-
to end. First
exile, then a
1816—John Godfrey Saxe,
humorous poet, born
in Highgate, Vt.; died
1887.
1881— Paul Emile Littre,
French philologist and
historian, died at Par-
is; born 1801.
1882— Giuseppe Garibaldi, ,
, Italian patriot and sol-
dier, died in Caprera;
born in Nice 1807. Gar-
ibaldi’s life was one of
venture from beginning
an Italian patriot and
warring liberator in South America,
where he won a wife worthy to share
his dangers and honors; next a volun-
teer warrior in Italy, rejected by the
leaders, victory and defeat following
until he once more lived in exile; final-
ly he was recalled to his native land
to become, after long struggles, the ar-
biter of Its destiny.
1897—Cabinet crisis in Spain; ministers re-
signed.
1900—Clarence Cook, noted art critic and
writer, died in New York city; born
1829.
1903—The Pacific company’s steamer Are-
qulpa foundered off Valparaiso, Chile,
carrying down the captain and 50 of
the crew, with several passengers.
The largest loaves of bread baked in the
world are those of France and Italy. The
“pipe” bread of Italy is baked in loaves
two feet or three feet long, while in
France the loaves are made in the shape
of very long rolls, four feet or five feet
in length, and in many cases six feet.
A PARENTAL DUTY
Which Comes in Connection With
the Great St. Louis
L Fata
1T------ - -
It was duty that prompted! the famous
light brigade to make that fatal charge
into the jaws of death; it Was duty that
impelled the brave Lawrence to exclaim
amid the clash of battle, “Never give up
the ship.”
The motive, indeed, which through all
time has prompted men and women to do
good and resist evil is duty.
It is the primal duty of every man. and
women to use every reasonable means,
even to the extent of sacrifice to foster
the intellectual growth of those dependent
upon them ,or who are within the circle
of their influence.
This duty becomes a double one when
the result desired can be accomplished,
with practically no personal or financial
sacrifice.
It is admitted on all sides that the great
Louisiana Purchase exposition, now at-
tracting hundreds of thousands of people
to St. Louis is one of the greatest educa-
tional factors of the generation.
It, therefore, becomes the duty of all
who read this to provide for themselves
an.d for those near and dear to them an
-authentic and instructive pictorial and
descriptive record and remembrance of the
great event which is the century’s crown-
ing achievement.
Such a record and remembrance is af-
forded in that superb educational series,
“The Forest City” World’s Fair Art Port-
folios, which consists of 480 magnificent
photographic reproductions of views taken
by the official photographer of the expo-
sition , especially for “The Forest City”
series; the description which accompanies
the views being written by Mr. Walter
B. Stevens, the distinguished journalist
who was chosen to be secretary of the
Louisiana Purchase exposition.
It will thus be seen that the “Forest
City” series is official and authentic in
every regard. Z
The photographs, of course, will make
a quick appeal to the young, and they will
thus be prompted to read the interesting
descriptions, which will afford an immense
amount of useful knowledge about their
own country and the world at large.
This series, as most readers now know
is obtainable at a nominal charge; al-
though the regular price of each of the
30 portfolios is 25 cents, we have arranged
for the readers of this paperzto secure
the work at a cost of only 10 cents a part,
to cover the expense: of handling, wrap-
ping. addressing and mailing.
Of course, this arrangement has been
nade for the exclusive benefit of o’ur
readers, and a condition of the distribur
lion is that a “Forest City” coupon, such
as is printed in our announcement from
time to time, shall be sent in with the
dime to secure any part issued.
Since, therefore, the “Forest City”
series is so important an adjunct to home
education, and since it can be so easily
secured, we again beg to state that it be-
comes a double duty of about everyone to
see that the parts are obtained as issued
and that the complete work be placed in
the home-for future possession and study.
____ _____o---—
AGILE NURSE WANTED.
By Bushnell to Take Care of Delightful
Twins—Another Goes Him One Better.
Springfield, Ohio, June 2.—The society
people of this city, who have just received
an advertisement inserted in the Washing-
ton Post by John Bushnell, son of the late
General Bushnell, are going around with
a dazed look. The advertisement is as
follows:
“Wanted—A strong, agile woman as
nurse for twins; must be fearless and en-
joy moderate amount of noise; graduate
of physical culture school preferred; wages
nominal, as opportunity is exceptional to
have such delightful children in charge.
Address John L. Bushnell, Springfield,
Ohio.”
Beneath the Bushnell “ad” was the fol-
lowing:
“Wanted—Quickly, very strong woman as
nurse for twins; will give twice the wages
Bushnell gives if woman is ready to take
up position at once. Dave M. Williard,
Lansdowne, Pa.”
---«----------
LONG JOURNEY
Across Continent by Chinaman to Have a
Corn Removed.
St. Louis, Mo., June 2.—A wee corn, none
the less troublesome because it is scarcely
the size of a pencil-tip, was the sole cause
of the departure of Yu Chi Yl, commis-
sioner to the World’s fair from the Chi-
nese province of Shan Tung, on a 4000-
mile journey.
Commissioner Yu is now aboard a lim-
ited train en route for San Francisco,
Where he will intrust to his family physi-
cian, Dr. Sam Him, the task of removing
the refractory growth.
While believing that St. Louis is well
POEMS WORTH REMEMBERING.
Unknown
Author
❖
❖
$
❖
❖
“Let me bide myself in tbee.”-«
Felt her soul no need to bide,—■
Sweet the song as song could be.
And she had no thought beside;
All the words unbeedingly
Fell from lips untouched by careM
Dreaming not that they might be
On some other lips a prayer,— '
“Rock of ages, cleft for me,
Let me hide myself in thee.’’
Whatever your occupation may be, and however crowded your hours with
affairs, don’t fail to secure at least a few minutes every day for the refresh*
ment of your inner life with a bit of poetry.—Prof. Charles Eliot Norton.
❖
“Rock of ages, cleft for me,”
’Twas a woman sung them now,
Pleadingly and prayerfully;
Every word her heart did know.
Rose the- song as storm-tossed bird
Beats with weary wing the air, .
❖
“ROCK OF AGES
“Rock of ages, cleft for me,”- -
Lips grown aged sung the hymn
Trustingly and tenderly,
.Voice grown weak and eyes
5- grown dim,—
*Let me bide myself in thee.”
Trembling though the voice and
low,
Rose the sweet strain peacefully
Like’a river in its flow;
Sung as only they can sing
.Who life’s thorny path have
passed;
Sung as only they can sing
Who behold the promised rest—
>Rock of ages, cleft for me,
Let me hide myself in thee.’*
OCK of ages, cleft for ma,”
ILr Thoughtlessly the maiden
sung.
- Fell the words unconscious _
ly
From her girlish, gleeful tongue};
Sang as little children sing;
Sang as sing the birds in June;
Fell the words like light leaves
down
On the current of the tunet—
“Rock of ages, cleft for me.
Let me hide myself in thee.”
*'Rock of ages, cleft for me,”
Sung above a coffin lid;
Underneath, all restfully, '
All life’s joys and sorrows hid.
Nevermore, O storm-tossed soull
Nevermore from wind or tide.
Nevermore from billow’s roll,
Wilt thou need thyself to bide.
Could the sightless, sunken eyes,
Closed beneath the soft gray hair.z
Could the mute and stiffened lips 4-
Move again in pleading prayer,
Still, aye still, the words would be,—
“Let methide myself in thee.”
T Every syllabi^ a prayer,—
❖ “Rock of ages, dleft for me,
X Let me hide myself in thee.”
❖
supplied with chiropodists, Commissioner
Yu Chi Yi stated as he limped aboard the
train that he much preferred Ithat the deli-
cate work be performed by a physician
from his native clime, who .would better
understand that under no circumstances
must a mandarin of the Flowery Kingdom
be mutilated. To lose amember of the
body, even though it be but the little toe
on the left foot, would be a calamity hard-
ly to be appreciated by an American.
And the corn, stated the commissioner
through his interpreter, Secretary Nam
Owyang, .simply must come out. It had
interfered with Yu’s attendance on Prince
Pu Lun, causing the commissioner to limp
in a most embarrassing manner.
The commissioner hopes to return to St.
Louis prior to the second visit o£ the
prince in June.
ONION SAVES LIVES.
Priest and Friend Leave Doorway Just in
Time.
Sioux Falls,„ S. D., June 2.—An onion
saved from Instant death Rev. W. S.
O'Meara, one of the most prominent Cath-
olic priests of South Dakota, and a friend,
A. E. Doyle. They were enjoying a fish-
ing trip to Lake Kampeska. A heavy
electrical storm came, up and the two took
refuge in an unoccupied cottage on the
shores of the lake. As the floor was newly
painted the two men did not go inside,
but took up a position facing each other
in a doorway. Father O’Meara noticed an
onion lying in a sack nearby. He picked'
it up and passed it to Mr. .Doyle, jokingly
asking him if he would enjoy some vege-
tables. Doyle accepted the onion and ate
a portion of it. Almost instantly he real-
ized that the onion had poisoned him. He
hastily stepped a few feet from the door-
way to spit out the onion. Father O’Meara
followed him.
The two men had scarcely stepped from
the doorway when lightning struck the
building. The entire door frame in which
the men had been standing was shattered
and' the walls were knocked both inward
and outward. Neither of the men was
seriously injured, but had it not been for
the onion both would without doubt have
been killed.
AN AMERICAN EXPELLED.
By Associated Press.
New York, N. Y., June 2.—Emil Herz
X
of Cleveland, O., a naturalized American
citizen, has been expelled from Prussia,
according to a Times dispatch from Ber-
lin. No details are given.
-------------4--------------
REUNITED AFTER 53 YEARS.
-------------------- I
Knew Nothing of Each Other’s Where-
abouts All That Time.
Sioux City, Iowa, June 2.—Mrs. Henry
Strunk of Yankton, S. D., and Mrs. Fred
Holman of Crete, Neb., sisters, have just
met after being separated and lost to each
other 53 years. Coming from Germany as
children of 14 and 16 in 1851, their parents
and all relatives died' of cholera on the
voyage. In New York they were sepa-
rated, taken into^homes and never heard
from each other again till a few day ago,
when, through the efforts of a brother in
Prussia, they were brought together.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
WILL SELL (cash or installments) Office
Safes. Typewriters, new or second hand;
old typewriters and safes taken as part
pay. Ribbons for any typewriter. Keep
my address. C. G. FORDTRAN, Galves-
ton, Texas?-
WANTED—One strong, chunky biiilt
pony. Apply F. A. BISBEY, Moody Com-
press.
WANTED—To buy bull terrier or pug
puppy, male, not over six weeks old;-'
must be cheap. Apply 2019 Oy2.
THERE ARE ALWAYS CHANGES In
life—same thing coffee. Everybody is
changing coffees and using the best: Re-
liance Java Blend, put up in Blue Label
cans. Call for it.
TALKING OF COFFEES being on the
market for years
The coffee that Adam and Eve drank
would fill you with Tears;,4
So be up to date and drink the Best—
Reliance Java Blend put up in Blue Label
cans lead the rest.
FOR CHOICEST MEATS go to JOHN A.
HASSELMEIER, 2606 Market st. Phons
671. Green Trading Stamps* given.
JONES & CO., Contractors, will pack and
move your furniture at lowest rates.
Prices per load, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.(5. Sew-
ing machines crated and shipped, $1.25.
China and glassware packed at reasonable
rates. Pianos hauled, $2 to $2.50 Leave or-
ders at the Ted Collier Racket Store,
phone 1070.
____ROOMS 5ND BOARD.____
IF you have a room to rent, try a Tribune
want ad'. Only x/2 cent a word each In-
sertion.
FOR RENT—One nice large furnished
room, south exposure. Privilege of bath,
toilet and large gallery. Suitable for one
or two gentlemen. 2122 K.
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS, beautifully
and completely furnished; telephone,
bath, toilet, laundry, large yard; beautiful
summer rooms, southeastern exposure;
also stable. 1502 Broadway.
FOR RENT—The upstairs of two-story
house; also two large rooms connected;
southern exposure, bath and toilet. Apply
2426 avenue I.
MAPLE APARTMENT, 6005 Maple ave.,
rooms $1 and' $2 per day. Near Fair
grounds, St. Louis, Mo.
TO ONE OR TWO GENTLEMEN, two
connecting rooms with south and east
galleries, private entrance, privilege of
bath, gas and all conveniences, furnished
or unfurnished, in private family; refer-
ences. 1213 Postoffice st.
FOR RENT—1614 Church, one nice fur-
nished' room. bath, gas, suitable for two
persons; board if desired.
FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms
complete for light housekeeping; also
one large room suitab'e for two gentle-
men; bath and toilet. 2201 Broadway.
FIVE ROOMS VERY CHEAP, either fur-
nished or unfurnished. Apply 1324 ave-
nue A.
Classified AMsbmIs
[Ads. rec’d late may be found on page 7.]
FINANCIAL.
THE ROSENBERG BANK
Has Safe Deposit Boxes for rent.
Sells exchange upon all principal points
of the world.
Furnishes travelers with Travelers’
Checks in book form for use in all coun-
tries.
Draws on Mexico, payable in Mexican
dollars, at very low value.
Receives deposits against Certificates or
on open account.
Discounts good paper at reasonable
rates. z
Buys and sells Investment Bonds.
FOR RENT—Large furnished south room
to gentlemen only. 1911 25th st., near
Beach.
NEATLY FURNISHED south room in
private family -for gentleman only. $6,
with bath. 2602 avenue K.
_________TRUNKS.
TRUNKS—The largest and finest assort-
ment of Trunks and Leather Goods in
the state. Fine goods a specialty. Re-
pairing a pleasure. Phone 291-3, at R.
H. JOHN’S Trunk Factory. 2218-2220 Mar-
ket street.
OCULIST AND AUEIST.
EYE, Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases.
DR. W. H. BALDINGER,
Fhone 857. 305 Trust Building.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT.
At the office of
A. J. HENCK,
Real Estate and Rental Agent.
TWO STORY—12 rooms, all modern con-
veniences, No. 1811 Church street, $37.50.
TWO STORY—9 rooms, bath and toilet,
K, between 24th and 25th sheets. $30.
TWO STORY—6 rooms, bath, toilet, gas
and sewer connection, 15th and K, $25.
TWO STORY—7 rooms. No. 2717 Post-
office, $20.
TWO STORY—8 rooms, bath and toilet,
south front, 13th and' 14th, Postoffice, $25.
TWO STORY—6 rooms, bath and toilet,
No. 1021 Center street, $25.
TWO STORY—6 rooms and bath, Winnie,
between 15th and 16th streets, $18.50.
TWO STORY—6 rooms, bath and toilet,
17th, between/Winnie and H, $20.
TWO STORY—7 rooms, bath and toilet,
28th and Winnie, $25.
TWO STORY—12 rooms on Church, be-
tween 25th and 26th streets, $35.
TWO STORY—6 rooms 34 and 35 H,
$15.50.
COTTAGES.
COTTAGE—6 rooms and bath, 2120 N, $25.
COTTAGE—9 rooms and bath, 20th and
Ni/2. $20.
COTTAGE—6 rooms, bath and electric-
light and large stable, 1917 Mj-2, $20.
COTTAGE—5 rooms and bath, 2712 L,
$15.50.
COTTAGE—5 rooms, 38th and K, $14.
COTTAGE—5 rooms, good1 yard, 32d and
33d, M, $12.50.
COTTAGE—3 rooms, 12th and 13th,
Strand. $10.50.
COTTAGE—6 rooms, 37th and I. $10.
COTTAGE—4 rooms, 36th and 37th, M%,
$8.00.
COTTAGE—3 rooms, avenue O, 21st and
22d. $9.00.
A. J. HENCK,
Real Estate and Rental Agent,
No. 2224 Mechanic Street.
FOR RENT—No. 911 33rd st., 33d and
Broadway, 7<rooms, elec, lights, gas stove,
bath and toilet. A choice house, only $25.
Inc. water. HEBERT AUSTIN, sole
agent. Tel. 252. 313 22nd st.
HOUSES RENTED EASILY by advertise
ing in Tribune want columns, % cent
word each insertion.
FOR RENT—No. 1413 Mechanic st., 10
rooms, bath, large yard, only $20.
HEBERT AUSTIN, sole agent, 313 22nd'.
Tel. 252. Notary public.
FOR RENT—Neat, newly papered 3-room
cottage, 2617 P, $9; 2-story, 5 rooms, 2620
P%. partly furnished', $15; city water. 313
Levy building.
__________FOR SALE. ,_________
ONE BUGGY HORSE for sale. Apply at
2802 M%.
SELL ANYTHING BY ADVERTISING
it in Tribune want columns, y2 cent a
word each insertion.
FOR SALE—A corner, west end. 34th and
Winnie, rents $46, 75x120 feet ground
room for another house; price $4500; part
cash".’' HEBERT AUSTIN, sole agent,
313 22rd st. Tel. 252.
FOR SALE CHEAP—A hunting gig. Ap-
ply 3928 avenue Q, or third floor Gill &
League building, 21st and Market.
REAL ESTATE.
$1600 FOR A NEW 5-room hall, slate roof
and 4-room basement cottage, fine south
front lot, good location. No. 4016 M; house
worth $1800, lot worth $700, total value
$2500, but must be sold quickly, at only
$1600.
Fine lot^ Tremont near L, only $1200.
When U want to buy or sell, see REAL
ESTATE HERVEY. Tremont and Post*
office.
LEGAL NOTICES.
NO. 3828—The State of Texas. To the
Sheriff or any Constable of Galveston
County. Greeting: John Wegner, guardian
of the estate of Annie Schneider, minor,
having filed in our county court his final
account of the guardianship of the estate
of said minor together with an applica-
tion to resign said guardianship. you are
hereby commanded that by the publication
of this writ once a week for three suc-
cessive weeks in a newspaper regularly
published in the county of Galveston, you
give due notice to all persons interested in
the. guardianship of said estate, to file
their objections thereto, if any they have,
on or before the next regular term of said
county court, commencing and to be
holden at the court house of said county,
in the city of Galveston, on the third
Monday in June, A. D. 1904, when said
account and application will be considered
by said court.
Witness, George H. Lavt Jr., clerk of
the county, court of Gahreston county.
Given under my hand and seal of
said court, at my office in the
re , -> city of Ga-lveston, this 2d day
[Seal.] of June, A. D. 1904.
„ , GEO. H. LAW, JR.,
Clerk County Court, Galveston Co.
By G. F. BURGESS. Deputy Clerk.
A true copy I certify.
HENRY THOMAS,
T T Sheriff Galveston County.
By C. J. ALLEN, Depty Sheriff.
NO. 3214—Thp State of Texas. To the
Sheriff or any Constable eft Galveston
County, greeting: John Adriance, admin-
istrator of the estate of David Miller,
deceased, having filed in our Countv/Court
his final account of the administration of
the estate of said decedent, together with
an application to be discharged from said
administration, you are hereby command-
ed, that, by publication of this writ for
twenty days in a newspaper regularly pub-
lished in the County of Galveston, you
give due notice to all persons interested in
the administration of said' estate to file
their objections thereto, if any they have,
on or before the next regular term of said
County Court, commencing and to be
holden at the Court House of said County
in the City of Galveston, on the third
Monday in June, A. D. 1904. when said
account and application will be considered
by said Court.
Witness: GEO. H. LAW, JR.. Clerk of
the County Court of Galveston County.4
Given under my hand and seal of
[Seal] said Court, at nw office in the
city of Galveston, this 26th day of
May, A. D. 1904.
GEO. H. LAW. JR.,
Clerk County Court, Galveston County.
By G. F. BURGESS. Deputy Clerk.
A true copy I certify.
HENRY THOMAS,
Sheriff Galveston County.
By IKE POSNER,
Deputy Sheriff.
NOTICE.
CRAB GUMBO TODAY at FELIX’S, on
the beach.
ONE NIGHT ROACH EVTERMINATORi
kills roaches. Is not poisonous to man,
fowl or beast. For sale at all druggists.
Price 25c.
FOR SALE—Peddler’s wagon, good con-
dition, cheap. Apply 3201 K.
FOR SALE—A corner in east end. close
in. rents near $45, for only $3250 cash.
HEBERT AUSTIN, sole agent, 313
22d st.
FOR SALE—1 second-hand buggy harness,
$8; one second-hand heavy cart harness,
$10. WILSON, 522 Tremont st., upstairs.
AGENTS WANTED.
SALESMEN WANTED—Salesmen make
500 per cent commission selling “Novelty
Sign Cards;” merchants buy 10 to 100 on
sight, 800 varieties: catalogue free. SUL-
LIVAN CO., 1139 Maplewood ave., Chica-
go, Ill,
________PERSONAL.________
DENTIST—DR. DANIELS, cor. 22d and
Market, does the best dental work for the
least money. Over Leinbach’s drug store.
__HELP^WANTED.
WANTED—A good, strong white woman
to help in kitchen at Felix’s, on the
beach.
WANTED—8 more starch wear ironers;
only first-class hands need apply. STAR
LAUNDRY.
AN EXPERIENCED WOMAN for gen-
eral housework; good wages. Apply to
1220 Avenue H.
CITY SALESMEN WANTED—Apply
southeast corner 21st and Ave. M.
WANTED—Good stenographer, one who
can do general office work; give age, ex-
perience and salary expected. Box 6184
Tribune.
WANTED—A woman to cook and do gen-
eral housework for small family. Apply
1620 Postoffice.
WANTED—Mangle girls; clean, light
work and good pay. O. K. LAUNDRY,
414-416-418 20th.
WANTED—A reliable male nurse with
references. Apply St. Mary’s Infirmary.
“GUD MARNIN’, MRS. KILLEY; oi hev
a pain in me boick from slapeing on that
ould mattress. I’ll hev a new wan made
by R. IVEY, the Upholsterer. Factory
Center and M. Phone 714.
LADIES—Attention, Ladies: Earn $20 ner
100 writing short letters from copy; ad-
dressed stamped envelope-for particulars.
Michigan Specialty Co., Albion, Mich.
NO TROUBLE TO GET HELP when you
advertise in Tribune want columns, %
cent a word each insertion.
_______PROFESSIONAL.
LAW AND ABSTRACT OFFICES
of
MACO & MINOR STEfWART.
Southwest corner 22d and Mechanic,
Galveston, Texas.
MAJRSENE JOHNSON.
ATTORNE F AND COUNSELOR,
Phone 780. 20th and Market
(Successor to Johnson & Johnson.)
M. F. Mott
W. T. Armstrong.
MOTT & ARMSTRONG,
Attorneys at Law-
309 Tremont Street. Galveston.
For quick results use Tribune C. C. ads.
For quick results use Tribune C. C. ads.
“FIE IS HERE”—The occult wonder,
Prof. Webster St. Ceran. Psychic read-
ings daily. Your desires and wishes ac-
complished. No matter what your troubles
are he can help you. Trumpet seances
and other occult phenomena held at your
homes. 806 Tremont, between H and I.
Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.
IN FUTURE MRS. ALLEN’S hops will
take place on southwest cor. 10th and
H every Friday, beginning June c Sum-
mer rates 25c a couple.
LEARN TO SWIM—The keeper of Gal-
veston Life Saving Station will give in-
structions during June and July at sta-
tion, Pier 10.
JOHN MALONE. 1206 Mechanic st, house
raiser, mover and shorer. Call and see
me. Houses bought and sold; at present
have a double closet for sale cheap.
DOORS, Windows and Cisterns screened.
Reasonable .prices. Repairing done.
’Phone 132 for Screen man.
FIRST ANNUAL PICNIC of the Phoenix
Social Club at Dickinson. Sunday. June
5th. Music by Young Harners. Big ball
game.
LOOK AE THIS: Suit scoured and pressed
$1; pants scoured and pressed, 50 cents.
Come see me. W. C. SENNE, 508 Tremont.
EGGS 2 doz. 25c. Also receiving plenty of
nice country butter, ranging in price
from 15c to 25c per pound, according to
quality, at NELSON’S STORE. 2617 Mar-
ket. Phone 1053.
HOW MUCH life insurance would your
wife or mother get if you d-ied? The Pa-
cific writes Life, Accident and Health—
any kind, any price. Inquire. C. G. FORD-
TRAN, 313 Levy Building.
CHAS. SCHEELE’S FISH CHOWDER
from 11 a. m. Friday at Chili Parlor.
RAISE YOUR GARDENS NOW with Buf-
falo Bayou soil. Also plenty of other
filling on hand. Estimates cheerfully giv-
en.
All orders promptly attended to at rea,
sonable prices.
F. FREUND,
Contractor,
211 Tremont Street.
Office Phone 791. Residence, 866.
TRIBUNE WANT ADS are read by every-
body. Only y2 cent a word each insertion*
WHY PAY 35c for hair cutting when you
can get as good' for 15c at BRENNER’S?
Razors honed. 15e. 19th and Market.
MAMMA, why is it that we have mora
boarders than the lady across tlie street?
Well, my child, we use Reliance Java
Blend, and they don’t. Put up in a Blue
Label can.
WE HAVE WOOD
EVANS. Phone 160.
TO BURN-G. F.
TO THE PUBLIC—We don’t imitate Hka
some concerns, but we strictly lead' them
all in our line. Use Reliance Java Blend
Coffee, and Premium Brand Extracts, then
you are sure in getting the best. For sale
by all grocers.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.
WILLS. Deeds, Mortgages and all legal
documents promptly drawn and authen-
ticated. Wil's probated, administrations
and' guardianships conducted, final and
annual accounts prepared and filed. Titles
examined and perfected. Real estate ac-
counts of individuals, estates and corpo-
rations solicited. Bonds made for ad-
ministrators, guardians and all others.
Law and Real Estate Offices of HER-
BERT AUSTIN. Notary Public, 313 22d
street, next to People’s Bank.
NO MATTER WHAT YOU WANT, if you
will advertise in the Tribune want col-
umns results will be forthcoming. cent
a word each insertion.
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 162, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 2, 1904, newspaper, June 2, 1904; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1213094/m1/4/?q=waco+tornado: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.