Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 214, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 1, 1906 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Galveston Tribune and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Galveston & Texas History Center, Rosenberg Library.
Extracted Text
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4
J
FOR RENT.
REAL ESTATE.
sociation and was nominated for president.
Mr. Jerome, however, may have better
luck.
Mr. Rockefeller made the mistake of his
seat in the United
THE WEATHER
ly distributing- them among his friends.
and
Now it is being widely advertised that
Classified Advertisements
(Ads rec’d late may be found on page 7.)
desire for easy money by being stung.
FINANCIAL.
ing his time and oil on the canal strip.
The pope is enjoying
an
It will not hurt the
Buys and sells investment bonds.
NOTICE.
con-
know the president.
Uncalled For Answers
DROPPING THEIR INSURANCE
QB
To Tribune Want Ads
FOR SALE.
•e
now pending.
shows
that
Box 6506—1 reply.
Box 6552—1 reply.
'URED.
A girl is like a duck and can learn to
I
good looking man around to teach her.
there were, in 1905, 83,396 fewer policies is-
HELP WANTED.
sued than in 1904, and the amount of in-
Hot weather continues to be an issue
surance written decreased $151,724,854.
In
Aug. 1, 1906.
with us and every indication is that it will
1905, 80,934 more policies- terminated
in
REAL, ESTATE TRANSFERS.
remain so for some time to come.
those companies than in the year preced-
ing, and these involved $98,548,766 more in-
The hammock trust is determined to be
-'Ku ; . ■
of out-
♦
sent the lapsing of the policies of persons
;who were frightened or disgusted by the
PRESS PICKINGS
steady
revelations of graft in the big insurance
companies. Fewer persons took out poli-
sam.
cies in 1905 than in the year immediately-
preceding, and large numbers of those
OUR GOLD CIRCULATION.
HAVE YOU PRICKLY HEAT?
who had policies refused to pay further
premiums on them.
In most of these in-
there
Apply immediately at
stances, it is to be presumed, the lapsed
NATIONAL BANKS IN THE SOUTH.
2727
SITUATIONS WANTED.
FURNISHED ROOMS.
thus
stampeded
probably either did not know enough to
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
EDUCATIONAL.
companies, and refused
to
have
any
further dealings with them.
NICE buggy phaeton for sale; 1822 K.
Every one of them
OCULISTS AND AURISTS.
is able to pay
all
claims
PROFESSIONAL.
car
companies1.
TRUNKS.
W. T. Armstrong.
M. F. Mott.
5, I
The
LIVERY AND TRANSFER.
BUSINESS CARDS.
MESSENGER SERVICE
LOST.
WANTED TO BUY.
- percentage is civilized.
For quick results use Tribune C. C. ads.
For quick results use Tribune C. C. ads.
■
an investment, than it has been recently.
Reforms have been instituted in all the
could with the companies before dropping
further payments, but in the majority of
instances the persons
calculated to strengthen the companies
from this time onward, and make insur-
ance eventually more valuable,
attempt to save something out of the
wreck, or had completely lost faitn in the
Df New York, just issued,
;there are a larger number of foolish policy-
holders in the country than anybody had
surance.
In a large degree these losses repre-
any right to suppose, says the St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
The forty-seventh annual report of
superintendent of insurance of the state
Vteblished every Week Day Afternoon at
The Tribuae Building, 2ist and Mar-
ket Sta, Galveston, Texas.
BotercA at the Postoffice in Galveston ai
Second-Class Mail Matter.
a factor in affairs of the -heart if it has
to swing for -it.
rheumatism can be cured with bee stings.
Many a man has also been cured of the
Come to think of it, Judge Parker also
made a speech before the Georgia Bar as-
That man who is advertising “photo-
graphs of the president in repose” may
be able to catch some folks who do not
Pittsburg’s new thousand-room hotel will
perhaps accommodate the lawyers and
witnesses in the millionaire divorce suits
city; born 1822.
of the Russian army to
PILGRIMAGE
TO THE VATICAN
President Roosevelt Sends Pro-
found Regards to the Pope,
Latter in Excellent Health.
opposite
Apply
TRIBUNE TELEPHONES*
B«rtnes» Office—------
Bdltovial Roams , — —-------T——
Any erroneous reflections upon the stand-
teg, 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
attention of the management.
Eastern Office*
JOHN P. SMART,
Direct Representative, 150 Nassau Street,
Room 628 New York City.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Delivered by carrier or by mail, postage
prepaid.
attend horses and
CROSSROADS, 61st
MARSENE JOHNSON,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR,
Phone 780 * 20th and Market
(Successor to Johnson & Johnson).
MOTT & ARMSTRONG,
Attorneys-at-Law.
309 Tremont Street, Galveston.
business
RON—
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.
83
49
Ptt Wtnr_______ ____________ .10
Tear_______________J5.00
Sample Copy tree on application.
GALVESTON TRIBDNE
(Eatabliahad 1830.)
The following replies remain unclaimed and the holder of
box ticket will please call and get same
FOR RENT—Four rooms, $12,
Tremont hotel on Church St.
TRUBJS BROS., 2409 Market St.
LOCAL RECORD.
Temperature and precipitation record *1
Ga»veston Cor 24 hours ending at I a. m
this cate:
Maximum temperature, 87 degrees; min-
imum temperature, 76 degrees; mean tem-
perature, 82 degrees, which is 2 degrees
below the normal; accumulated deficiency’
of temperature since first of month, 48 de-
grees; accumulated deficiency of tempera-
ture since Jan 1, 394 degrees.
Total precipitation, .15 inch, which is .01
inch above thenormal. Accumulated ex-
cess of precipitation since first of month,
2.62 inches.; accumulated deficiency of pre-
cipitation since Jan. 1, 10.06 inches.
Schott’s Prickly Heat Lotion and
Powder will cure you.
J. J. SCHOTT.
2015-2017 Market Street.
FOR RENT—South front offices on sec-
ond and fifth floor Trust Bldg. Apply
Merchant?’ National Bank, or M. Marx.
This is where they were unwise. Every
Company which was assailed by the reve-
lations was solvent.
Among the companies
doing business in the state of New York
of the companies, and holders of policies
have an especial incentive to hang on to
them and to pay all premiums on time.
policies mean a total loss to the insured.
In some cases, perhaps, the holders of the
policies made the best terms which they
senate to have even a suggestion of the
good book in the senate chamber.
District Attorney Jerome stopped look-
ing into the Thaw case long enough to
go south and make some political speeches.
FOR RENT—Modern two-story house, 2627
Church. Apply 1301 25th street.
GOOD ROADS.
Rome held the glory she had bv reason
of her good roads and Texas has greater
natural advantages than Rome had. She’s
not very strong on good roads yet, but she
is bound to have them. It is with
pleasure that we note Grayson comity Is
making Romp howl on the good roads
^question.
FINEST RUBBER TIRE CARRIAGES
In the city. Ride in them. They look
swell and ride easy and are the same
price as the other kind.
GREGORY TRANSFER COMPANY.
519 23d St. Phone 115.
A BIG BARGAIN—35-foot boat equipped
with new 12 horse power gasoline engine;
everything in first-class order. Address
Box 8900, Tribune, for further particulars.
With Western Union Telegraph Co.
Phone 810 2101 Strand
WANTED—Your attention called to tne
fact that it costs notning to investigate
the antique furniture sale and but a trifle
more if you purchase. Call 1801 Avenue
L. Phone 2165.
WHY NOT SMILE.
Rusk Press-Journal.
If you will put on your rose-colored
glasses before viewing the world every
morning you will find life worth living.
Don’t look on the dark side of things, out
close your eyes when that side comes
around, and it will soon cease to come
your way; then life will be one long-
round of sunshine and happiness. There’s
no use to be glum; a person can smile
just as easily as he can scold, anti look
pleasant just as easily as he can frown.
Always have a cheerful word for those
you meet and you will soon be loved by
all.
bishop most
| love for the
high esteem
“‘“^ontiu. also
^pilgrimage
consertted to be photo-
..'lthit||e pilgrims.
WANTED—A woman to cook and assist
with housework. Small family. Apply
1914 Avenue M.
WE REPAIR guns, typewriters, locks,
safes, bicycles, adding machines, in fact
we do all kinds of repairing. Headquart-
ers for bicycles, guns, ammunition and
fishing tackle. JNO. CHRISTENSEN &
CO., 712 Tremont St. Phone 828.
WANTED—A good waiter to work in a
restaurant on the beacn. Apply Box
6509, Tribune.
the plateau and
and at scattered
southern Texas,
fallen over the eastern cotton belt,
temperature is higher along the northern
slope of the Roc^y mountains and in the
Missouri valley,, and lower in the plateau.
Elsewhere ,jt has changed but little. The
general conditions favor continued partly
cloudy weather in this vicinity tonight
and Thursday with light southerly winds.
B. BUNNEMEiER,
Section Director.
FOR RENT—5-room cottage on 16th be-
tween Winnie and Church, $15; 4-room
cottage on 16th between Winnie
Church, $10. Apply to W. A. NICHOL-
SON, City Engineer’s Office.
FOR LEASE—Forty-acre improved truck
garden and chicken ranch near main
shell road about two miles from city; pos-
session Immediately. JOHN ADRIANCE
& SONS.
The grafters and the incom-
petents have been turned out, drains on
the companies’ Ymds have been stopped,
find the insurance business hereafter will
be conducted more sanely 'and economi-
cally than it was in recent times.
at Washington; born
declared war against
, , HOMES.
,LL0Velv corner iot, 17th and N, with
?”eJ-”ale c°tta£e home, can be bough:
tor $1600; only - small amount down, bal-
ance just-like rent. And remember, 17th
street will be tne East End thoroughfare
t? t Two corner lots, 29th and
P, only $1500 until the fill is completed.
Lovely little cottage home next soutn-
west corner 33d and My2, porcelain bath,
large stable; at a bargain for quicx sale.
Lot and a half at northwest corner 13th
and Mya for only $1100; this is a bargain.
No 3711 Avenue K, is 1% lots, with fine
cottage; room for another nouse; at a
bargain and we want your best offer on
this property.
$50,000.00 in sums to suit to lend on Gal-
mSif>n cIty real estate or approved se-
curity; all character of legal documents
Promptly drawn and authenticated;
surety bonds for administrators, guar-
dians and others in National Surety Com-
assets over $2,000,000.
THE HEBERT AU9STN COMPANY,
„„„ -Real Estate Agents.
313 22d St. Telephone 252.
WANTED—A FACTORY MOVEMENT.
Sherman Register.
If there were enough cotton mills in
Texas to manufacture all the cotton that
is produced in the state, the population
would be doubled. If we had cotton mills
wc would get other factories that would
come as a consequence. Let’s inaugurate
a factory movement that will brine codon
mills to Texas and make this the great
empire state what it ought to be.
WANTED—To buy a second-hand porce-
lain lined bath tub in good condition;
must be cheap. Box 6559, Tribune.
WANTED—A woman to wash, iron and
do house work. Apply immediately at
1713 Postoffice St.
WANTED—A good colored servant. Ap-
ply 1906 M.
WANTED—A few table boarders.
Avenue H. Phone 2296.
FOR RENT—Two-story brick building,
2304 Strand, next door to Galveston Na-
tional bank. Apply FRED C. PABST.
LAW AND ABSTRACT OFFICES
of
MACO & MINOR STEWART,
Southwest corner 22d and Mechanic,
Galveston, Texas.
Messengers for all kinds of errands
Service prompt, reliable. Try us and
be convinced.
WILL CALL FOR TRIBUNE WANT
ADS free of charge, but cash for ad
must accompany copy.
GUS. SCHULTZ, Manager.
FOR SALE—Wood for sale 01 all kinds at
19th and A, by J. W. •' PAULS, successor
to Gus Peterson, deceased.
FOR SALE—A good two-wheel cart; also
a good saddle. Apply 3719 Ave. G.
EASTMAN NO. 3 plate camera, brand
at a bi& bargain. Apply
™O. CHRISTENSEN & CO., 712 Tremont
MR. AND MRS. CHAS. R. REIFEL take
fills method of returning thanks to their
many friends for flowers and other cour-
tesies during the illness of their son,
George Reifel, deceased.
FOR SALE—Horse,
drays at 19th and A.
LOCAL FORECAST.
Forecast for Galveston and vicinity:
Tonight and Thursday, partly cloudy
weather; light southerly winds.
FOR SALE—A full Jersey cow; $75.00. Ap-
ply 1311 C.
THREE pounds nails, any size, for 10c at
SIMPSON’ri, the cheap grocer. 1915 Mar-
ket St.
WANTED—Man to
work in garden,
and R^.
ROOMS, furnished and unfurnished for
light housekeeping; three very ’nice
rooms, front entrance; one nice office.
2125 Ave. I. MRS. C. J. CHAMBERS.
WANTED—People to eat FRnd FISH
CHOWDER evrv Saturday from 5 to 8
n. m., and to drink the largest and coolest
beer in the city at BILLY’S PLACE, 507
Tremont St.
harness and two
J. W. FALLS.
ROR RENT—Fine location for boarding
and rooming house: twelve rooms, bath,
toilet, elctric Hecht, city and cistern water;
No. 2128 Winnie; $65.CO. For particulars
see A. J. HENCa.
life in not buying a
States senate for himself instead of mere-
F. W, BEISSNER, AGENT,
2208 Mechanic St.
Buys and sells real estate, collects renjta
and attends to assessing property and pay-
ment of taxes. Has money to lend on real
estate.
Respectfully solicits the listing of rental
houses at this office, guaranteeing good at-
tention &nd prompt settlement tor collec-
Especially asks for location and value of
improved and unimproved property in thia
to be Placed in this office tor sal*
a&smst moderate charges for commission.
Refers to the Rosenberg Bank.
BIG BARGAIN—
That fine business or residence site, 3®
feet front on Center by 75 feet on avenue
being on southeast corner, can be had
it taken at once for $1209. See me soon.
REAL ESTATE HERVEY.
and employs it to entice to his den the
youth of our land. Why not fight him
with his own weapons and make the
music of our homes so deliciously beauti-
ful, so immensely superior to that 01 me
grog shop, that our young men will no
longer be attached and entertained by the
devil’s musicians and thus remove one
stumbling block from their feet.
WM. H. LEHMANN, the old reliable cis-
tern builder and special job ship tank
builder, No. 2711 Mechanic St., will raise
cisterns with or without water.
WANTED—Ladies desirous of purchasing
old and rare specimens of beauti-..i fur-
niture to know how cheap they can buy
it now. Call loul Avenue L. Phone 2165.
FOR RENT—Two neatly furnished rooms
in private family, with or without board;
use of phone and bath. 2717 H
I OR SALE—Beautiful specimens of old
time furniture at lowest prices. Now Is
your chance. Furniture will be sold at
some price. Call 1801 Avenue L. Phone
2165.
CHARMS OF MUSIC.
Caldwell News-Chronicle.
What is more refining or captivating-
than the practice of music In the family
circle; especially is this true when the
sisters lend the charm of their presence
and their sweet voices accompany the
flute, the cornet or the violin: or when
the subtle touch of their delicH? fingers
call forth the richest harmony from the
harp or the guitar. How many men could
be snatched from the haunts of iniquity
by the bewitching music of their sisters
if parents would but realize the influence
which the heavenly art holds over tlie
heart of man and encourage its cultiva-
tion in„the minds of their children. The
rumseller well knows the power of music
FOR SALE—Young donkey, cart and har-
ness. Apply 3719 Ave. G.
LOST—White bull terrier (pup). Finder
will please return to C. H. LAWRENCE
& CO. Tremont and A. Has leather col-
lar and license.
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.
insurance business has been improved by
the exposures of the rottenness in some
FOR SALE—Cheap, two-wheel dog cart
with canopy top; very easy running;
l“p?ieA?S?Ar Ionsa,)p1s' 212 22d «•JN0-
HOHESHOEINC 13 AN ART. same as
anything else, and shoeing m my shop
is done by me personally and you know
that the workmanship and fit is all that it
should be. Horses and mules called for
and returned without extra cost. A. OS-
TERMAYER, 612 26th. Phone 1644—2 rings.
E. T. HORN & CO. will remove about
Aug. 15 to the four-story building on
Tremont St., next to northeast corner
Tremont and Market.
CALL at Old Reliable Shoe Store of H.
KAISER and get a pair of $2.50 shoes
for $2. Other lines cut in proportion to
make room, for a short time only.
John F. Bible is the'Michigan candidate
for vice president.
S. G. Collins et al. to George Sealy, lot
3 in the northeast block of outlet 163; $750, standstill. The injured
Bennjamin Blum and wife .1
Blum, part of the northeast block
lot 93; $1.
Frank M. Spencer to Michael J. Hussey,
lot 10, block 401, and improvements; $900.
W. R. White and wife to A. M. Was-
PERSONAL.
ACH GOTT! I sleep me not^ von vink
lasd nlgbt yet. I dink I vill get me a
g'oot mattress already by R. IVEY. Hello!
Gif me 714 by der delephone. Furniture
upholstered. Factory 21st and M.
DRX J. J. BURTON, Specialist in chronic
and private diseases, has opened an of-
fice at 2127 Market street.
THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS, David F.
Houston, LL., D., President. Coeduca-
tional. Tuition FREE; Matriculation fee,
$30 (payable in Academic and Engineering
Departments in three annual Installments).
Annual expense, $150 ana upwards. Prop-
er credit for work in other institutions.
MAIN UNIVERSITY—Session opens Sep-
tember 26, 1906. Largest and best equipped
Libraries, Laboratories, Natural History
and Geological Collections, Men’s and
Women’s Dormitories and Gymnasiums in
Texas. COLLEGE OF ARTS-Courses of
liberal study leading to the degree of
Bachelor of Arts. DEPARTMENT OF
EDUCATION—Courses leading to Profes-
sional degree of Bachelor of Education and
to State Teachers’ Cerlficate. ENGI-
NEERING DEPARTMENT—Courses lead-
ing to degree in Civil, Electrical, Mining
and Sanitary -Engineering. LAW DE-
PARTMENT—A three-year course leading
to the degree of Bachelor of Laws. Short-
er special courses for specially equipped
students. For catalogue, address WIL-
SON WILLIAMS, Registrar, Austin
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT—Schools of
Medicine, Pharmacy and Nursing. Ses-
sion of eight months begins Oct 1. Four-
year graded course in medicine; twn-veat
courses in Pharmacy and Nurs'ng. Labor-
atories thoroughly equipped for practical
teaching. Exceptional clinical advantages
in the John Sealy Hospital. University
Hall provides a comfortable Tome for
women students of medicine. For cata-
logue, address DR. W. S. CARTER, Dean
Galveston.
even as
FOR RENT—Elegant two-story, sou.netn
exposure, large front galleries, three
large bedrooms and alcove, two halls,
lockers, etc: parlor, dining room and
kitchen, bath toilet and gas; also stable;
No. 1310 Avenue H. A. J. HENCK.
FOR SALE—A nice 5-room modern cot-
tage; has bath, toilet and electric light
and lot of ground; nrst-class neighbor-
hood; 24th street near M; $u000. A. J.
HENCK.
swim pretty soon unless there is some
policy who has any doubts on these points
Is foolish. Moreover, the revelations are
COTTAGE—Five rooms and bath; $16.00;
2114 Broadway. Apply 2028 Broadway.
The rule of the court that the chorus
girl witnesses will have to tell their ages
under oath will perhaps relieve the
gestion in the Thaw trial.
Economist.
It is gratifying to observe that
W’as an increase of over $24,000,000 in gold
and* gold certificates in circulation in the
United States during May. This is a sort
of inflation that the country can well
stand any time, and it is in pleasing con-
trast with that form of inflation which
was so zealously advocated during the
greenback craze.
The entire increase in the country’s cir-
culation was $23,430,817. It will thus be
seen that there was a decline in some of
the items. This occurred particularly in
nited States notes, which fell from $337,-
130,321 to $335,552,893. Silver dollars also de-
creased slightly. The entire circulation of
money in the United States June 1 was
$2,743,681,120, which provides $32.45 per
capita on an estimated population of 84,-
545,000. Of this total $1,197,230,667 is gold.
The entire stock of gold and gold bullion
used as money in the United States June
1 was $1,466,921,374, the difference between
that amount and the amount in circula-
tion being represented by gold coin and
bullion in the treasury.
It was only a few years ago that the
estimate of the treasury department of
$1,000,000,000 as the stock of gol 1 used as
money in the United States was ques-
tioned by some statisticians and flouted
by the Populists. There is no doubt of
the correctness of those figures or of the'
estimate of the present time. It is a splen-
did basis for our business and for credit
moneys outstanding, and inasmuch as the
country is now working under an avowed
gold standard we may be sure of a great-
er steadiness in our currency hereafter
than we have had in the past.
THE ROSENBERG BANK.
(Unincorporated).
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.
Discouts good paper at reasonable rates.
WE SELL groceries cheaper than any
house in the city. SIMPSON’S, 1915
Market St. Hnone 584.
FOUR MEN INJ
Street Car Collided With Loaded Truck
With Probably Fatal Results.
By Associated Press.
New York, Aug., 1-After striking a
heavily loaded truck at Lee Avenue and
Middleton street, Williamsburg, and per-
haps fatally injuring four men last night,
a car of the Sostrand avenue ran two
blocks before ft could be brought to a
are:
to Sol A. . Farell A. Alyslus, 21 years old driver of
■- the truck, fractured skull. Will probably
. die.
Lewis Jacob, 35 years old a passenger on
the trolly car, fractured scull, three ribs
broken and internally injured. Will proba-
bly die.
Wiliam Lummy, 20 years old on truck
with Ferell internal injuries.
John McMacon, motorman, scalp wounds
and internal injuries.
WANTED—A colored girl or woman to
cook and do house work for a small
family. MRS. J. J. SCHOTT, 1502 Post- .
WANTED—A white girl to cook, wash
and iron for small family. 2016 Ave. O.
more than $12,000,000 and the individual de-
posits by over $30,000,000.
The total resources of the national banks
in the south amount to $972,849,941, and,
including Missouri, Oklahoma and Indian
Territory, the total resources are $1,343,-
275,083.
Generally considered, this abstract,
which covers the condition of the banks
up to June 18, shows a very satisfactory
state of business affairs in the south and
in the section immediately adjoining it
upon the southwest.
FOR SALE—A very lucrative
and without competition.
M'DONALD. 2005 Postoffice St.
Manufacturers’ Record.
An abstract of reports of the condition
of national banks lately issued by the
comptrolled of the currency shows a most
gratifying condition of such institutions
in the south. There are altogether 1205 na-
tional banks in this section, the state of
Texas containing the largest number,
namely, 473; in fact; there is only one
state in the Union which has more na-
tional banks than Texas, and that is
Pennsylvania, with a total of 690. Includ-
ing Oklahoma, Indian Territory and Mis-
souri, there are 1663 national banks in the
south and southwest. After Texas, Indian
Territory has the largest number in this
section, 148; Kentucky is next, with 128;
Oklahoma has 113, Missouri 107, Maryland
91, Virginia 88, West Virginia 83, Georgia
75, Alabama 71, Tennessee 68, North Caro-
lina 52, Arkansas 33, South Carolina 26,
Mississippi 24, Washington and the District
of Columbia, 13.
This section has altogether more than
three times as many national banks as
the New England states and about 400
more than the eastern states. It has about
as many as the middle . west/nearly 700
more than the western vstate^ and more
than six times as many as the Pacific
states.
5 i i
The loans and discounts of the southern
banks indicate closely the condition of
their business, the total amounting to
$558,361,069. Including Missouri, Oklahoma
and Indian Territory, the total is $761,537,-
455. Inasmuch as the < total individual
deposits in the south are in round figures
about $508,000,000 and the total capital and
surplus about $182,003,000, the foregoing fig.
ures indicate that t-e money of the banks
is generally actively employed and doing
its share toward the advancement of the
material interests of the country. The
addition of Missouri adds about $38,000,000
to the total capital and surplus and about
$123,000,000 to the individual deposits. Okla-
homa and Indian Territory increase the
capital and surplus fund by some thing I
By Associated Press.
Rome, Aug. 1.—The pope yesterday re-
ceived the American pilgrims conducted
by the Right Rev. Henrv Gabriele, bishop
of Ogdensburg, N. Y., and John J. Mc-
Grane of Brooklyn, N. Y. The pontiff re-
called that immediately after his election
the first pilgrimage he received was com-
posed of Americans and was presented by
Cardinal Gibbons,
excellent health.
Bishop Gabrielle read an address in
which he said that Catholicism is making
rapid strides in the United States, due to
complete freedom which the cnurch en-
: joyed and the good will of American civii
authorities. Bishop Gabrielle quoted
President Roosevelt as saying to him on
leaving, when the bishop was to conduct
the pilgrimage to Rome: “Tell the pope
that I send him my profound regards. I
have tried to treat Protestants and Cath-
olics alike, as mv latest appointment will
show. I try to perpetuate^this policy.
This policy in this republic stands for
many centuries.
be Catholic presidents
ants. I trust they
other as I have tried to
The pope thanked 1
warmly, expressing
United States and his
for President Roosevelt.
presented the leaders th$ j
with medals and .^air-
graphed in a group wit]
Hug. 1 In bistcry.
11 B. C.—Tiberius Claudius Drusus, Ro-
man emperor, was born; poisoned by
Agrippini, his niece and wife, the
mother of Nero, A. D. 54.
1798—Battle of the Nile; Nelson destroyed
the French fleet.
1818—Maria Mitchell, astronomer, born in
Nantucket, Mass.; died 1889.
1894—Joseph Holt, formerly a cabinet offi-
cer and judge advocate general under
Lincoln, died
1807. Japan
China.
1902—Mrs. Elizabeth Drew Barstow Stod-
dard, American novelist, wife of the
poet Richard Henry Stoddard, died in
New York
1304 - Retrefit
Liaoyang.
It appears that only 68 per cent of the
New -York police force have been natur-
alized, and from the stories that leak out
from time to time, it seems that an even
DR. BALDi A GER, Eye, Bar, Nose and
Throat Diseases. Trust Building. Phones
—Residence, 423; office, 857.
DR. FRANCES ROWLEY, Eye, Ear.
Nose and Throat. 403 Levy Building.
FOR RENT—Houses, flats, rooms .stores.
RONALD M’DONALD, 2005 Fostotiice.
WANTED—To rent cool south room with
bath and toilet on same floor; on
line or close in. BoX 6552, Tribune.
BEST Gasoline and Eupion oil in the citv
at SIMPSON’S, 1915 Market St. Phone
584.
^JNT-The “Flatiron” Restau-
W1 1 3ame; big money-maker;
price reasonable; owner has other business
and cannot give this its proper time and
HERVEY, REAL ®STATH
L LEVY & BRO.
Undertakers and Funeral Directors. A
full line of metallic and wooden bound
cases and caskets. Phone 321.
LOST—A small fox terrier (female), has
black and tan mark on left s de of head.
Reward if returned to 1522 Tremont street"
LADY stenographer wishes position; will-
ing to accept worn of am- -and at a
reasonable salarv; must have something
at once. Box 6551 Tribune.
I try to perpetuate^this
republic stands
I expect thjit there will
as well a^ Protest-
will^all treat each
Ri'eal
against it,
.whether through deaths or through the
maturing term policies. The holder of a
WE sell Ladles’, Gents’ and Children’s
Shoes of every description .also repaii
shoes of all kinds at lowest prices.
KAISER, the Shoe Man, 21st street, op-
posite Marine Bldg.
BARGAIN!?—No. 6 Remington typewriter
$40; Oliver, $40; Remington No. 2 or 5
$20; Caligraph, $7.50. Typewriters, any
make, rented, repaired, exchanged. FORD-
TRAN, Levy Bldg. Good dray for $8.50.
Secondhand office safes cheap.
FOR SALE—Fox terrier pups; guaran.;e»j
ratter? and of the finest breed; If ‘aken
this week they go at $3 and $5 each. 3128
Winnie St.
BARBER wanted; single man;
place. 20th and Strand.
STOCK pasture, $1.00 per month. Call
phone 1419 and we will send for them.
WEATHER NOTES.
The barometric pressure has increased
over the entire eastern half of the coun-
try and an area of high pressure of con-
siderable magnitude covers the lake re-
gion and New England. The plateau de-
pression has crossed the Rocky moun-
tains and is now central over the north-
ern slope. Snowers and thunderstorms
haves occurred during the past 24 hours in
northwestern districts
places in western and
Showers have also
The
A Blair county (Pa.) farmer drove six-
teen miles to return a nickel, and all this
time the successor of Diogenes is wast-
WANTED—Position as dining room
waiter, or porter. Address Box 6541,
Tribune.
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 214, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 1, 1906, newspaper, August 1, 1906; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1329746/m1/4/: accessed March 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.