Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 227, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 13, 1901 Page: 4 of 4
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Thoroughly overhauled and refitted. Is for
rent to responsible parties for private en-
tertainments, picnics and dances. Just
completed one of the finest dancing pa-
vilions in the state.
For terms, etc., call or address ED.
CUMMINGS, phone 717. at Woollam’s lake.
V.T.
5
ARBiCOi
Wholesale anti Retail
Grain, Feed
Hay and
Mill Stuffs
and General Commission Merchants
Telephone No. 964.
Tremont and Ave. A.
Bl IMi!
Broadway and 38th St,, New York City.
Absolutely Fireproof. European Plan.
Located in the amusement and shopping
district, the liveliest, and most interesting
part of the city.
Twenty principal places of amusement
within five minutes’ walk of the hotel.
Family and transient hotel.
CHAS. A. ATKINS & CO.
Summer Resort, Ocean Hotel,
Asbury Park, N. J.
Phone 505.
E.R.HENCK
Makes, Repairs and
Puts Up
AWNIHGS,
TENTS, SAILS.
2220 Strand.
I Laundering
| Colored
Shirts and
Shirt Waists
Without
Fading
Is not done by luck or chance, but
rather by expert help, exercising the
most dilligent care.
Nowhere else is a greater degree of ;
satisfaction assured.
Our prices are right, too.
Phone 79 and let us send round and
get your laundry.
MODEL
LAUNDRY,
24th and Postoffice.
Branch Office, 410 Center St,
TRIMB LE BROS., Proprietors,
Double Distilled Bay Rum
from Imported Leaves.
Johann Marla! Farina
Eairde Cologne.
English, French and German
Perfumery and Powders.
HOYRUP’S PHARMACY,
Phone 254. 2115 Market St.
M
“ONE
FOOL.”
Creosote, Asphalt Varnish, 2 and
Ready Roofing Felt, Aqua and An^»
drous Ammonia.
Galveston,
LAWRENCE V. ELDER,
(SUCCESSOR TO J. W. BYRNES),
Contractor for Shen and Gravel Roofing, Manufacturer of Roofing and Paving Pits^,
YEAR BORROWS ANOTHER DEAR’S
IF YOU DIDN’T USE
SAPOLIO
LAST YEAR, PERHAPS YOU WILL NOT THIS YEAR.
Sanitary Flooring, Asphalt Paving,
Artesian Wells and Waterworks Plants.
Office—212 Tremont Street,
Factokv—Avenue A, bet. 18th and 19th Streets.
regular meeting of
SUMMER STORM IN THE GULF
CARRIAGE COMPANY FAILURE.
A YOUNG LADY’S LIFE SAVED.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR ALL.
were
much damage and several narrow escapes
from drowning occurred, but no loss of life
is reported.
That Accounts for Oppressively
Sultry Weather,
Warnings Hung Up for a Disturb-
ance Along Louisiana and
Mississippi Coasts.
--------------«--------------- • - n i
THE NEW FISHING PIER.
Contract for Its Construction to Be Award.
. ed This Afternoon.
A. Duchamp, vice president of the Gal-
veston Fishing club, has perfected the
plans of the fishing pier that is to be built
by the club at the foot of 20th street in the
gulf. It will extend a distance of 460 feet
out in the gulf and will be five feet wide.
At the end will be a T shaped platform
100 by 14 feet. The platform will be 12 feet
above the water and the depth of the wa-
ter at the end of the pier will be 7 feet.
The membership of the club has already
reached the limit of 100 and 15 more per-
sons have signified their desire to become
members. At a meeting of the directors
which will be held this afternoon a motion
will be made to extend the limit to 150
and to make additional improvements on
the platform which will be made possible
by the additional membership.
Bids for the contraction of the platform
will be submitted at 2 o’clock this after-
noon to Vice President Duchamp and the
contract will be awarded at the meeting
of the directors this afternoon at 5 o’clock.
It is expected to have the platform in read-
iness for fishing in about three weeks.
Mr. Duchamp is very much encouraged
over the success of the venture and thinks
it possible to continue to enlarge the
structure until it will be one of the most
attractive resorts in the city.
New Orleans, La., Aug. 13, 1901.—Observ-
er, Galveston, Texas: Storm northeast
signals ordered 9 a. m. along Louisiana
and Mississippi coasts. Storm in gulf off
•mouth of Mississippi river increasing in in-
tensity. CLINE.
That is the message which was received
here this morning by the weather bureau.
It became noised about the streets and the
alarmist at once began to see things. Then
he said things. But the weather people
say beyond an extra clap ot two of thun-
der and a few showers Galveston is not
apt to feel the effects of this gulf disturb-
ance.
HEAVY RAIN STORM IN ARIZONA.
Prescott, Arlz., Aug. 13.—The heaviest
rainstorm of the season has occurred in
this section. Five bridges on the Santa Fe,
Prescott and Phoenix railway are reported
washed out. A cloudburst in the Black
Hills between Prescott and Jerome did
Attention is called to the fact that
storm signals are not ordered up along
the Texas coast, as would be the case if
the weather bureau people were not satis-
fied the storm was likely to take itself off
in the other direction.
The wind always blows toward a storm,
but there is hardly enough wind here today
to keep a flag from flapping against a flag-
pole.
At 7 o’clock this morning the thermom-
eter at the weather office registered 80 de-
grees. That is not so warm, but the fact
that there was 84 per cent of humility in
the air accounted for the perspiration
which sprouted under the influence of the
slightest exertion. The average humidity
here is between 70 and 75 degrees. The ba-
rometer at 11 a. m. registered 29.90 inches,
one-tenth of an inch below normal, but not
indicating any atmospheric disturbance.
There are likely to be showers here to-
day, and with the humidity man trying to
break through the glass, the weather is
likely to be hot and sultry. If the thunder
storm comes along as the weather people
seem to think it will, the chances are that
it will result in clearing up things and giv-
ing us relief from the present oppressive
spell of disagreeable weather. That is
about all there is in the weather situation,
so far as the weather people can judge it.
Locations in Iowa, Illinois, Minnesota
and Missouri on the Chicago Great West-
ern railway—the very best agricultural
section of the United States, where farm-
ers are prosperous and business men suc-
cessful. We have a demand for competent
men, with the necessary capital, for all
branches of business. Some special op-
portunities for creamery men and millers.
Good locations for general merchandise,
hardware business, hotels, banks and
stock Layers. Correspondence solicited.
Write for Maps and Maple Leaflets. W.
J. REED, Industrial Agent, 604 Endicott;
Building, St, Paul, Minn.
regular meeting of the county
commissioners was held yesterday
afternoon at 3 o’clock. Those present
were Commissioners Wolston, Dick
and Henderson and County Judge
Campbell.
County Treasurer Waters submitted
his report for the month of July, show-
ing the following: Warrants regis-
tered, general fund, $4170.75; county
farm, $240.51; road and bridge fund,
$28.01; total, $4445.87; warrants paid
and cancelled, general fund, $2008.19;
special repair, $509; total, $3177.19;
disbursed to juries in sundry courts,
$2020.50. The report was referred to
the finance committee.
The clerk was instructed to notify
all officers to file quarterly reports.
A letter was read from Comptroller
Love in regard to the claim of State
and County Tax Assessor Fred McC.
Nichols for $1800 for additional ex-
penses in making out an extra roll of
state taxes of city property for the use
of the board of city commissioners. It
stated that there was no authority of
law by which the commissioners or
comptroller’s office could pay the claim
but that it was the opinion of the
comptroller that Mr. Nichols had an
equitable claim against the city for the
extra work done.
The claim of the assessor was then
rejected by the commissioners.
Engineer McGuire of the court house
called attention to needed repairs in
the engine room and the matter was
referred to the building committee
with power to act.
Tax Collector Fulton petitioned for
G000 postal cards for use in sending
out notices for 1901 taxes. Action on
the petition was passed temporarily,
as it was suggested by Judge Camp-
bell that it would be necessary to pay
cash for the postal cards.
Upon the motion of Commissioner
Henderson a special contingent fund
of $500 was created for use in emer-
gencies, this amount being taken from
the jury fund.
After the creation of this fund the
petition for the purchase of the G000
^pstal cards was allowed.
An appropriation of $G0.40 was made
to reimburse Commissioner Henderson
for expenses incurred in sending luna-
tics to the asylum.
Upon application the claim of Geo.
C. Day and George W. Sheidemantel
for confederate pensions were in-
dorsed by the commissioners court.
Monthly bills were referred to the
finance committee..
C. J. Allen, office deputy of Sheriff
Thomas, submitted a bill for convey-
ing lunatics to the asylum, stating
that the amount had been paid out of
bis own private funds. It was re-
ferred to the finance committee.
A letter was read from the daughter
of Mr. Gus Teterson, presiding judge
at the election in the First ward, in
which she stated that her father was
absent from the city and would not be
here on the date of the election. In
case he does not appear on this day a
judge will be chosen from among the
bystanders according to law.
The resignation of R. G. James, pre-
siding judge in the Twelfth ward, was
accepted and Frank Defferari was ap-
pointed to succeed him.
John T. McCarthy was elected to
succeed P. S. Babbitt as election judge
in the Seventh ward, he having noti-
fied the commissioners of his removal
to Jefferson Barracks. Mo.
The clerk was instructed to direct
another letter to each of the presiding
judge who had net answered the pre-
vious letter in regard to whether or
not they would serve as judges at. the
coming election of commissioners.
Clerk Burgess stated that he had
written a letter to all the judges and
only received answers from seven who
have expressed a willingness to serve.
They are as follows:
C. F. Brighton, Second ward; J. H.
Bolton, Fourth ward; M. Clark, Sixth
and a Half; G. W. Butler, Eighth; G.
II. Seibert, Fifth and a Half; John Mc-
Cauley, Fifth; A.- W. Bautch, Tenth.
Mr. Burgess understood that the fol-
lowing had left the city to reside else-
where: Gus Peterson, First ward;
George P. Smith, Third; William
Hodges, Sixth.
The clerk was instructed to notify
Treasurer Waters to bring to the com-
missioners’ court room this afternoon
at 3 o’clock the books, accounts and
everything pertaining to the quarterly
statement.
The court adjourned until 3 o’clock
this afternoon, when the quarterly
statement of Treasurer Waters will be
submitted.
New York, N. Y., Aug. 13.—Justice O’Gor-
man has appointed O. F. Thomas, the
treasurer of the General Carriage com-
pany, the receiver of the property of that
corporation in this state. The appoint-
ment followed the appointment of a re-
ceiver in New Jersey. The General Car-
riage company has had a remarkable ca-
reer as a corporation. It was capitalized
at $20J)00,000 and at one time sold at par,
$200 per share. It possessed a franchise
which allowed it to operate upon any of
the streets of the city. Among the stock-
holders were Richard Croker, Edwin
Gould. Joseph Leiter, Gen. Samuel Thom-
as, Louis Wormser, Cyrus Field Judson
and Edwin M. Post. The legislature of
1899 passed a bill granting the franchise.
Immediately after its incorporation the of-
ficials of the company announced that they
would put on a system of omnibuses sim-
ilar to those of London and Paris.
On January 11, 1900, the company was
reorganized and Cyr.us Field Judson elect-
ed president. It was during the reorgan-
ization that Edwin Gould took $1,000,000
worth of stock. The company purchased
At Panama, Colombia, by Chamberlain’s
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy.
Dr. Chas. H. Utter, a prominent physi-
cian of Panama, Colombia, in a recent let-
ter states: “Last March I had as a pa-
tient a young lady sixteen years of age,
who had a very bad attack of dysentery.
Everything I prescribed for her proved in-
effectual and she was growing worse every
hour. Her parents were sure she would
die. She had become so weak that she
could not turn over in bed. What to do
at this critical moment was a study for
me, but I thought of Chamberlain’s Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and as a
last resort prescribed it. The most won-
derful result was effected. Within eight
hours she was feeling much better; inside
of three days she was upon her feet and at
the end of the week was entirely well.’’
For sale by all druggists.
Timothy hay. prairie hay. alfalfa hay.
All strictly choice, at prices to suit the
times. HANNA & LEONARD.
’Phone 703.
THE
I
S3 THE
SHORT LINE TO THE
NhANEPKAN EXPOSITOR
IS HIGH.
coran COMMISSIONEBS.
!
IkWOlrgiig
Childbearing is a perfectly natural func- |
tion, but it is robbed of its terrors where
the virtue of
is known. This unique liniment, Applied
externally, relaxes all the muscles, so that
The OMeal Is Easy
WILL BOLT, of Lynnsville, Iowa, writes: '•'Mother’s Friend’
has relieved my wife of all cramps, which makes it worth the money. ”
------------ “Motherhood," a book for womea kht''
.Atlanta. Sa. and gfirls, mailed free. 2a.,
"It teas painless."
Sold by all best Druggists. Sent by
express prepaid on receipt of price,
UsfeS* Irattle.
“ Motherhood,"-a book for women
Fill
Pl
ft u
■
laMi
IS
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ML
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SPECIAL Notices.
This
POLICE POT
POURRI
of
Beach
a
er.
STOLE FLAGS AND
CLOTHING
Bad
He is of the opinion that when the weath-
beach front.
consult with the other ladies on the com-
man
pended.
alley between Mfi and N and between 16th
H
16th and 17th. The identification of this
city, it is a safe bet to make that those
Who are run out will not come to Galveston
fled.
ton. In fact nearly all other places in Tex-
and that the bodies exhumed today were
not as strong odored as those taken up
yesterday.
EXCURSIONISTS RETURN HOME.
excursionists have rturned from
The
PASSENGER DIRECTOR.
man, but informed him that he would give
passenger director.
AWAITING MATERIAL.
THE POSTAL CO.’S NEW OFFICE.
has
TE SANTA FE’S TRADE MARK.
short time.
The
grew quite indignant.
■ Amundsen did not bandy words with the
as are infected with the men who prey.
Having connection with the police force of
a city does not even give such sharps an
entree into Galveston. There is connected
With the police force of a north Texas
City a man whom Chief Amundsen rates
steerer in Galveston, to the knowledge of
the police, during the past five years who
has been permitted to remain here 24 hours
after he was apprehended.
I Chief Amundsen has issued a general or-
■der barring all such criminals from making
this place their headquarters. There is
not another Texas city that is as free
from this class of offenders as is Galves-
of the tracks to the forts is being awaited
with impatience. One installment of piling
has been received, but as they did not come
up to the requirements they were promptly
rejected. Others are now being loaded on
the cars at Wortham and are expected in a
At the United States engineer’s office the
arrival of the material for the construction
Mr.. Sedgwick said that up to noon he
had received no instructions to quit work
had red hair and two upper jaw teeth with
gold fillings. The body -of G. Englehardt
was exhumed from avenue M% between
and 17th, which could not be identified,
while close by where this body was buried
was the body of another white female that
Chief Inspector W. J. Sedgwick, who is
superintending the removal of the bodies
of storm victims, reports that up to noon
the contractors had exhumed the following
bodies: One of a white female from the
expressed some surprise that they should
be allowed to begin the work, and before
the undertaking was well started be re-
that has charge of this work, informed a
Tribune reporter that she would at once
er gets a little cooler and time has more
fully played its part upon the bodies they
could be exhumed and reburied without
the least bit of danger to the health of the
people of Galveston.
Mrs. Mills, chairman of the committee
account of the condition the bodies are
now in as well as the prevailing hot weath-
Bodies of Storm Victims Not in
Condition for Removal.
HEALTH OFFICER WILKINSON
ADVISES POSTPONMENT
H. B. Brown, formerly asistant ticket
agent of the Southern Pacific at Houston,
has been transferred to assist J. H. Miller,
passenger agent of the company at this
point. His position here will be that of
Novitiate of Sisters of the Incarnate
Word Completed by Messrs.
Charles X Gautier & Co.
Perfect healer
Cure guaran-
Lewisville
atid return, $30.00
Tickets on Sale Aug. 23, 24.
Cincinnati
and return, $31.20
Tickets on Sale Sept. 8, 9.
Via The I. OO 6. N. R. R.
THE QUICK BUFFALO LINE.
CITY OFFICE—301 TREMONT STREET.
C. HIGHTOWER, C. P. & T. A.
er,
side of the door, so as to be easily acces-
sable to the cotton dealers.
GALVESTON TRIBUNE
JTUESDaVeVENhFg, AUGUST 11, 1901.
him until the next train pulled out of Gal-
veston to leave the city. The north Texas
detective left the presence of Chief Amund-
sen in high dudgeon. At the same time
■the fellow left town as he was directed to
by Chief Amundsen.
to ply their nefarious practices. If there
is one thing that Chief Amundsen will not
tolerate it is this class of criminals. Thefe
has not been a confidence man or a bunco
'• At about 9 o’clock last night Officers
Fish and Johnson, who are on duty at
the beach every evening, discovered a man
with a large.bundle of something in the
act of mounting a horse tied near 24th
street, on the
Queer Swag
Burglar.
yesterday morning. Those living in that
vicinity assert they have suffered enough
from the storm without being forced to
view the remains of one who lost his life
Complaint, or rather complaints, have
been filed with the health officer in regard
to the burial committee of the Women’s
Health Protective association leaving one
of the bodies exhumed yesterday on the
sidewalk near 12th and avenue K since
quested by the authorities to cease their
labors. It is almost a certainty, however,
that for the present the work will be sus-
mittee as to what action the association
would take upon the communication. She
Dr. Wilkinson says that while the bodies
themselves may not contain the germs of
disease, at the same time in a decomposing
state the cadavers furnish a fertile lodge-
ment for all kinds of microbes, which
could be easily transmitted by those who
handle them.
The Postal Telegraph. company
opened an office at the Cotton Exchange.
It is not on the floor of the exchange prop-
but is located in the hallway just out-
Tlie Woman’s Heaitli Protective As-
sociation to Consider the
Suasesllon at Once.
The novitiate of the Sisters of the
Incarnate Word, on Sth and Postoffice
streets, is practically completed and it
is a credit to the contractors, Messrs.
Charles X. Gauthcir & Co., as well as
to the sisters of the order. The build-
ing is up-to-date in every particular.
It is fitted throughout with the latest
approved sanitary fittings and hot and
cold water pipes are placed all over
the building.
In speaking of the building Mr. N. J.
Clayton, the architect who drew up
the plans and specifications and super-
intended the construction, said that in
his opinion there is no better con-
structed building in Galveston than
this novitiate. For this superiority of
construction Mr. Clayton gives the
contractors a large measure of credit.
“I never had more pleasant relations
with a contractor in all my experience
than I have had with Messrs. Gauthier
& Co.,” said he yesterday when dis-
cussing the building. “I do not think
we have ever indulged a single time in
what is commonly known—and com-
monly practiced—as ‘rag chewing.’
That firm has not only complied with
the letter of the specifications govern-
ing the erection of the structure, but
they have also followed them in the
spirit.
“At the time the contract was let a
great many of the contractors here
said that Gauthier & Co. could not
erect the building within the amount
of the bid they submitted. Messrs.
Gauthier & Co. have not only com-
pleted the building for the sum they
agreed to, but I think they have made
a reasonable profit off the work.
“Never once did they attempt to
‘fudge’ in placing materials in the
building. We have not had the least
disagreement. They apparently knew
exactly what should be placed in the
structure and at no time did they even
attempt to use any article of a grade
inferior to that named in the specifica-
tions. In fact so well has this firm
performed the work the sisters have
awarded them a contract for the erec-
tion of a hospital at Beaumont, when
the bid they submitted was $500 above
the lowest bid offered.”
Mr. Gauthier, the head of the firm,
came to Galveston shortly after the
storm and so well pleased was he with
this city that he decided to cast his lot
here after the hurley-burley days of
repairing wrecked houses had passed
over. Every piece of work he has done
has been instrumental in securing.him
additional work. For instance, he re-
paired . the cathedral, and his work
there was so satisfactory that when
his bid on the novitiate was found to
have been the lowest the sisters had
no fears of his not doing the work
satisfactorily. As an evidence that one
good turn deserves another is not al-
ways practiced in the breach, they
awarded him the contract, as has been
stated, for the erection of the Beau-
mont hospital.
The first floor of the novitiate has 11
rooms and a sisters! community room;
there are 1G rooms on the second floor,
including two bath rooms and a large
private chapel. In the attic there are
two dormitories, one infirmary for the
sisters, two bath rooms and two
closets. The ceilings and walls all
over the building are joined on a
curved line, the sharp angles usually
seen being condemned as dust catch-
ers. The entire interior is fitted with
artistic woodwork and every known
appliance for cleanliness has been in-
stalled.
Suspecting
something was wrong they called to the
party, who, discovering they were officers,
dropped the bundle, deserted the Jhorse. and
went away like the wind.
The officers started to give chase, but
owing to the darkness never saw the party
after he bolted. Upon examination of the
bundle they discovered it contained sev-
eral flags and a quantity of clothing which
they afterwards ascertained
WANT T’ BE PUT OFF AT BUFFALO?
For rates and particulars about the Pan-
American Exposition call on any Missouri,
Kansas and Texas railway agent or ad-
dress W. G. Crush, general passenger
agent, Dallas Tex. Train leaves Galves-
ton daily at 5.10 p. m.
We are making an extra nice article of
corn bran which we can offer at 90 cents
per 100 pounds. Compare this figure with
the price of wheat bran and give us your
orders.
'Phone 703. HANNA & LEONARD.
The bodies of those whose lives went out
in the storm of last September will be al-
lowed to lie where willing hands buried
them after that terrible cataclysm.
action is rendered necessary on account of
the corpses not having passed through the
putreyfying stage. Dr. C. H. Wilkinson,
city health physician, has notified the
Woman’s Health Protective association
that it would be advisable to discontinue
the work of exhumation and re-burial on
Galveston a Bad Place for Bunco
Steerers and Their Sort
of Folks.
Eminent Physicians
are eagerly studying the problem of baby
feeding. Borden’s Eagle Brand Condensed
Milk is recommended by the leading
family physicians. It is always safe and
reliable. Send 10c for “Baby Diary,” 71
Hudson St., N. Y.
UNCLE EPH for diamond bargains.
SAYS HE WAS TORTURED.
“I suffered such pain from corns I could
hardly walk,” writes H. Robinson, Hills-
borough, Ill., “but Bucklen’s Arnica Salve
completely cured them.” Acts like magic
on sprains, boils, ulcers. -
of skin diseases and piles,
teed by J. J- Schott. 25c.
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES FOR COM-
MISSIONERS.
Notice is hereby given to al] persons de-
siring to be candidates for Commissioners
of the city of Galveston at the election to
be held September 10, 1901, to file their
names with the County Clerk of Galveston
County, . Texas, on or before Saturday,
August 31st, 1901, in order to have their
names placed on the official ballot.
By order of the Commissioners’ Court of
Galveston County, Texas, made and en-
tered on the 23d day of July, A. 10. 1901.
Attest: GEO. H. LAW, JR.,
Clerk County Court Galveston Co., Texas.
By G. F. BURGESS, Deputy.
CARONKAWAY TRIBE, I. O. R. M.,
Will celebrate Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 2,
with a Grand Picnic at Woollam’s Lake.
A novel feature of the occasion will bs
the initiation of a paleface in public and a
Grand Scalp Dance and Indian Drill.
Any stand for sale except bar. Send
sealed bids before Aug. 27, 25 per cent ac-
companying, to
THOS, THORPE,
34th and Winnie.
ING
body was made by a son of the deceased,
Fred Englehardt, who recognized his fa-
ther’s remains by one arm being gone from
the corpse. The body of a negro female
was taken up on the northwest corner of
17th and avenue N; the body of a white
female was exhumed on avenue N^ and
exception noted, had anything attached to
them through which they could be identi-
They waited for some time for the
to return and get his horse, and upon his
failure to present himself up to midnight
they took the animal to the city pound for
£afe keeping.
. Just why any one should attempt to steal
a lot of stuff the value of which was not
over $2 is a mystery to the policemen, and
they attribute other motives than patriot-
ism to the pilferer taking the flag.
therein, to say nothing of enduring the
horrible stench emitted by the cadaver.
The committe has been notified to have
the corpse removed at once. The corpse
was left on the sidewalk In the hopes that
some one would be able to identify it.
While the mayor of Houston has author-
ized the chief of police of that city to em-
ploy extra detectives to run the bunco
steerers and confidence men out of that
were the
property of the proprietor of one of the re-
sorts.
Shreveport who were induced to visit that
city on account of the cheap rates that
were offered by the International and
Great Northern and the Houston. East and
West Texas railway companies. The crowd
carried by both roads did not exceed 100.
--
Santa Fe Railway company has
adopted a new trade mark. The wording
on the new mark is simply Santa Fe in-
stead of Santa Fe Route as before. The
word Santa Fe is on a mark of a cross.
as being the smoothest all around crook
in the state. Not so very long ago this in-
dividual came to Galveston ostensibly on
a vacation. He was promptly notified by
Chief Amundsen to move. He demurred,
alleging he was a detective, and in fact
19th street and the body of a negro male
was taken up on avenue M^ between 18th
and 19th. None of these bodies, with the
I
4
1901.
THE GALVESTON TRIBUNE : TUESDAY,
AUGUST 13,
y
p
_ 1
■
Phone 824.
THE ROYAL JAUNT.
1
I
Durban, Aug. 13.—The British steamer1
Ophir, having on board the Duke an<.
Duchess of York, arrived here today.
a number of automobiles and on May
1900, bought for $1,000,000 the old Sixth
avenue car stables on Sixth avenue, run-
ning from 43d to 44th street. A year-latec
the site was sold to the Century Realty;
company for $1,100,000. Since then the com-
pany has not been very active in-its oper-
ations. j
-- ’
Sewer
Connections.
We are prepared to make sewer con-
nections promptly and reasonably.
Estimates cheerfully furnished.
Paul Shean
Sanitary Plumbing Co.
Phone 20. 2114 /Mechanic St.
Call on DR. K1LL0UGH,
THE PEOPLE’S DENTiST
Over Robs i. Cohen’s, 2123 Market St.
Best Set Teeth...........$3.2 5
Gold Crown............... 5.00
Filling.................... soc
w e extract teeth without pain for 50 Cents.
DR. KILL8U6H, Mist for All the People.
GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE.
MOTHER SUPERIOR Liver and Kidney Tea
(Registered Trade Mark.)
x The Grand Panacea for all Diseases of
the Blood, Dyspepsia, Gout, Catarrh of
the Stomach, habitual Constipation in all
forms. Price, 25c a box.
Use the famous Chimney Sweeper Pills
for all liver troubles. Price 10 and 25 cents
per bottle. For sale at J. J. Schott’s and,
all first class drug stores.
OmNWISE
for the BEST of Meats and Sausage.
They carry no other but the BEST.
Special prices for the cash trade. A trial
will convince you of that.
No 620 Tremont St,
I
C£=3>
va
—
HM
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f
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 227, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 13, 1901, newspaper, August 13, 1901; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1225385/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.