Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 233, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 23, 1906 Page: 4 of 8
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AUGUST 23
THURSDAY.
TRIBUNE:
GAIVESTON
4
i
)
FOR SALE.
REAL ESTATE.
MEMORIAL FUND
of the summer resorts.
FOR MAJOR REED
up
Onlookers at a distance
to the earth.
were “thrilled" all for nothing.
Apply
A workman in a Chicago packing house
of a
L
Does
house
Mary s
St.
at
ot
on
L
1
An Indiana man recently tuned a piano
THE WEATHER
If he will now invent a
TRIBUNE TELEPHONES i
I
and call him blessed.
dividend; investigate. Box 6797, Tribune.
the public.
J
for bait.
As an Instrument of torture to worry
FOR RENT.
Uncalled For Answers
AND MOSQUITOES
COLONEL
THE
gex>
HOW ABOUT CUBA?
This time the expected seems about to
I
happen in Cuba. The threatened insurrec-
The joke is on the man who declares
spending the
tion there has so developed that it seems
I
Box 6762—1 reply.
Box 6661—1 reply.
rsiihg' Asked Sam,
. 4-m a c? lar fft*
of Cuban autonomy.
4
true that the reports concerning conspir-
of it is also an evil.
4
no
daze to come.
ment of some kind is afoot on the 'stand.
colonel.’ ”
Former United States Senator Mantle
B.
of Montana wants the senatorial mantle
C'assified Advertisements
again.
Agu. 23, 1906.
CONVINCED IT WAS JANE.
PRESS PICKINGS
of the Platt amendment, which is a part
NICE buggy phaeton for sale; 1822 K.
of the constitution of Cuba, vests the
TRUNKS.
i
sovereignty of that country in the govern-
But there has
ment of the United States.
4
not been an assertion even of die mildest
FURNISHED ROOMS.
form of suzerainty over Cuba on the part
2727 Ave-
of our government. We have gone along
-
<
0
5
LEGAL NOTICES.
and permitted the riffraff of the island to
add insult to defiance of our authority.
LODGE NOTICE.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
4
As a result, our commerce has suffered,
and this material loss has not been offset
for our national character, purposes,- or
4
,C,
part of
the
I
Cubans or the other Latin-Americans, who
FOR
NOTICE.
have been cynically watching our attitude
toward the island government.
Hue
Every community
LOST.
The Platt amendment specifically pro-
all
vides for just such an emergency as at
Under its terms the pres-
present exists.
ident of the United States not only is au-
c
PERSONAL.
i
’’Sfc
, BUSINESS CARDS.
suppress domestic
insurrection
in
the
A
island and restore peace and order.
Pre-
sumably. President Roosevelt already has
dispatched
trusted
representatives
to
Cuba to investigate and report
to him
OCULISTS AND AURISTS.
with all possible speed the real condition..
The president is the sole judge of the
b
demand for his intervention. ‘Not even
Ear,
the congress of the United States or that
l<
of Cuba is empowered to interfere with
FOR EXCHANGE.
the freest exercise of this authority,
I
or
even is privileged to advise him with
re-
I
spect to its exercise.
For a less
cause
and without direct authority President
Roosevelt has employed the navy to check
PROFESSIONAL.
HAVE YOU PRICKLY HEAT?
MESSENGER SERVICE
to
Schott’s Prickly Heat Lotion and
With Western Union Telegraph Co.
*
8101 Strand
PtMK 110
he
2015-2017 Market Street.
F. Mott.
M.
Baltimoreans who like
F& quick results use Tribune C» C. al3,
'Business Office..—.
Editorial Rooms...
to abundantly justify the forebodings of
' many thinking people from the inception
While it is possibly
Entered at the Postoffice in Galveston as
Second-Class Mail Matter.
thorized but he is directed to employ the
army and navy of the United States to
.. 83
49
feller’s portrait in oil.
portrait in coal oil is a picture familiiar to
Some men get rich in New York by op-
erating on Wall street, while others start
matrimonial bureaus, using rich widows
soulless corporations, the probe seems to
have the big stick beat to a frazzle.
The fun about betting on a horse race is
if you lose you don’t tell anybody and it
you win you brag about it.
he never eats potted chicken, but is very
fond of potted veal.
Money is the root of all evil, but it its
also a very potent fact that the absence
Candidates who risk their all on election
day frequently make no provision for the
A noted artist is painting Mr. Rocke-
Mr. Rockefeller’s
plete, so
were considered.
Will Erect Memorial to Man Who
Demonstrated Relation of Mos-
quito to Yellow Fever.
the air.
Sambo;
WANTED—Colored boy. Apply at soutn-
east corner 21st St. and Ave. M.
STABLE and small house in rear; cheap,
1922 Ave. G.
5650.00 CASH buys well established busi-
ness in Galveston; will pay $900 per year
TWO furnished south rooms,
nue O.
opposite
Apply
v
c
i
1
t
1
t
t
t
1
t
I
Published every Week Day Afternoon at
The Trlbuat Building, 21st and Mar
ket Sts., Galveston, Texas.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Delivered by carrier or by mail, postage
prepaid.
Eastern Office t
JOHN P. SMART,
Direct Representative, 150 Nassau Street,
Room 628 New York City.
BUNN EME YER,
Section Director.
MARSENE JOHNSON,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR,
Phone 780 . 20th and Market
(Successor to Johnson &Johnson).
Careful
. F. J.
WANTED—An experienced cook.
MRS. C. S. PEEK, 1523 31st St.
Powder will cure you.
J. J. SCHOTT.
s
V
Somethlig
WERTZ
£
3
1
(Ads rec’d late may be found on page 7.)
FINANCIAL.
Box 6697—1 reply.
Per Week_______________________— • 10
Per Year________________.____...._____$5.00
Sample Copy tree on application.
when said account and
---------by said
WANTED—A cook to assist with house
work. 2401 K.
FOR RENT—Two or three unfurnished
rooms; bath and toilet; no children. 1124
Winnie St.
will be of great value to the cotton grow-
ers. The separator uses a series of saws
operated by a pneumatic system.
WANTED—An office boy; apply in own
handw'riting, giving age and references.
Box 6795, Tribune.
WANTED—A woman to cook and do gen-
•eral house work. Apply MRS. ALEX.
F1EIFEL, southeast corner 36th and K-
slaughtered animal the other day.
this indicate that the packers contemplate
putting up diamonds with canned meat
instead of the old reliable dog tax tag?
by telephone.
practicable method of practicing by tele-
phone, the piano to be located somewhere
out in the woods, the nation will rise up
bUULUWCSl, -LHC --- - . .
will probably continue fair or partly cloudy part uv de night de skeeters is
. , ■ . ■ x.-— ■ .. — no- “ ' "
insurrection and restore order in Panama,
and we, therefore, are not prepared
BEACH RE^jHT-The Flatiron Restau-
rant will be reopened to the public on
Sunday, Aug. 26ui, with a fresh line ot
delicacies and refreshments of all kinds.
Fish chowder a specialty. JOS. MA-WA,
Manager.
DR BALDINGER, Eye, $ar, Nose and
Throat Diseases, Trust Building. Phones
—Residence, 423; office, 857.
Increase
Mather.
W. T. Armstrong.
MOTT & ARMSTRONG,
Attorneys-at-Law.
809 Tremont Street, Galveston,
r
WANT
for «4
To Tribune Want Ads I
SONS OF HERMANN Hall for rent sev-
eral evenings for meetings. Inquire of
WM. OLDENBURG, 315 Center St.
very lucrative
competiilon.
THE LADIES of the Fourth Presbyterian
church will give an ice cream social
Thursday evening in the church parlors.
Admission, 15c.
STILL teaching typotelegraphy. i
training sending and receiving.
WOOD, 1317 Market. V 0
POSITION wanted as 1
writer. Best reference,
une.
DR. GEO. JACOBS, Specialist withbut the
knife, Galvefton, Tex. Phone 2384.
veston, bn the third Monday in Septem-
"166, when said ac
will be considered
LOCAL RECORD.
Temperature and precipitation record al
Ga«veston for 24 hours ending at I a. m
this date:
Maximum temperature, 87 degrees; min-
imum temperature, 80 degrees; mean tem-
perature, 83 degrees, which is the normal;
accumulated deficiency of temperature
since first of month, 13 degrees; accumu-
lated deficiency of temperature since Jan.
1, 309 degrees.
Total precipitation, .00 inch, which is .19
inch below the normal. Accumulated de-
ficiency of precipitation since first of
month, 2.32 inches; accumulated deficiency
of precipitation since Jan. 1, 12.38 inches.
WANTED—A white woman to take home
the washing for small family. Box 6800,
Tribune.
BIDS for four sewer connections. MRS
S. W. ASCHOFF. 1126 Postoffice St.
Eye, E
Building.
FOR SALE—Elegant modern two-story
residence, eight rooms, hall, bath, toilet,
electric lights; price reasonable. Address
Box 6697, Tribune.
THE FARM HOME.
Fort Worth Record.
If a man can’t find what he wants in
the farm homes of Texas he is a finicky
individual indeed. Peacefulness and
plenty are their characteristics ana thetr
number is growing every day. It will not
be long until every section of the state
will be dotted with anodes whose occu-
pants may dine like kings without any
of the attendant inconveniences.
As the governor of North Carolina said
to the governor of South Carolina, “It’s
a short time between lynchings.”
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.
LOCAL FORECAST.
Forecast for Galveston and vlcinltyi
Tonight and Friday, partly cloudy; light
to fresh southerly winds.
A special meeting is called for
Ifslanu City Lodge No. 75, K. ot
P., Friday night, Aug. 24, 8
o’clock sharp. Business of im-
portance. Members are specially
urged to be present.
J. W. S. BRISTOL, C. C.
Attest: J. C. ROACH, K. of R. and S.
FOR RENT—Two connecting rooms on
second floor of Wesley House, 3401 Church
street. Furnished or unfurnished. Suit-
able for man and wife or several ladies.
FOR RENT—Special, 12 and 9-room
houses, 6-room flat: store, 2005 Postof-
flce. RONALD M’DONmJ), 2005 Post-
office St.
FOR SALE—Immediately, one fox terrier,
female. MRS. F. PEREY, Manhattan
Hotel, Galveston, Tex.
FOR RENT—Four-room cottage, com-
pletely furnished, gas stove, bath and
toilet, also good stable, buggy house and
furnished rooms, with cottage or without.
Phone 1832.
DR. J. J. BURTON, Specialist in chronic
and private diseases, has opeped an of-
fice at 2127 Market St. Oifice treatment,
55.00 per month. ~
LIVERY AND TRANSFER.
LOST—Gold medal, between 16th and 22 cl
on Postofflc© or on 33d car; owner's
name engraved on same. Reward df re-
turned to North German Lloyd Steamship
Co.
FOR EXCHANGE—Interest-paying real
estate for small bus ness; must have part
cash. Box 6668, Tribune.
FOR SALE—City and beach lots, one
outlot; select suburban lots, 47x125, $150;
2ya and 15 acres, section 1. RONALD
M’DONALD, 2005 Postoffice St.
DR. FRANCES ROWLEY,
Nose and Throat. 403 Levj'
READ THIS—Have your chimney
cleaned before cold weather. I use
secret process and patent tiue cleane*-.
Will remove birds' nests and all obstruc-
tions. I guarantee to make your cnimney
flue draw. F. W. SOLIE. Phone 764.
FURNISHED rooms and board for couple
without children, or with one child; must
not have more 1610 Postoffice.
GALVESTON TRIBUNE
(Established 1S8O.)
WANTED—A white woman to cook, wash
and iron foi family of four. Apply 19vi
Avenue L.
FOR SALE—Good mandolin and guitar;
both for $7.00 if taken at once. Apply
1715 18th St.
TWO NICE rooms furnished; reasonable;
no children; quiet; refined. 1317 Market.
NIGHT orderly wanted
Infirmary.
The following replies remain unclaimed and the holder of
box ticket will please call and get same
acies to murder President Palma as the
first step in a revolution are exaggerated,
they appear to have come through reliable
news sources, and it is evident that devil-
LAW AND ABSTRACT OFFICES
of
MACO & MINOR STEWART,
Southwest corner 22d and Mechanic,
Galveston, Texas.
FRED HERRMANN, teacher of organ and
piano, 2002 M%. Organist First Presby-
terian church.
bookkeeper or ad
e. Box 6696, Trib-
FOR SALE—A bedroom suite, wardrobe,
stoves, chairs and other bargains. Apply
6 and 8 p. m., 2709 Avenue O.
Messengers for all kinds of errands.
Service prompt, reliable. Try us and
be convinced.
WILL CALL FOR TRIBUNE
ADS free of charge, but cash
must accompany copy,
OUS. SCHULTZ, Manager.
$
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.
Discounts good paper at reasonable rates.
Buys, and sells investment bonds.
FOR RENT—Cottage of five rooms, hall
and bath, electric lig-it, etc., large yarn,
stable, etc., city and rain water; rent only
$18.50 to steady tenant. C. O. HffiKVEf,
504 Tremont.
FINE furnished south rooms for rent;
centrally located; private family; bath;
all conveniences. 2002 Ave. K.
TWO nice rooms, for gentlemen only,
either furnished or unfurnished, at *29x1
Ave. I. For terms apply on premises.
RHEUMATISM.
When pains or irritation exist on any
part of the body, the application of Bal-
lard’s Snow Liniment gives prompt relief.
E. W. Sullivan, Prop. Sullivan House,
El Reno, O. T., writes, June 6, 1902: “I
take pleasure in recommending Ballard’s
Snaw Liniment to all who are afflicted
with rheumatism. It is the only remedy
I have found that gives immediate relief.”
25c, 50c and $1.00. Sold by J. J. Schott.
SIGNS of all kinds, cheapest and best,
by T. J. M’LEAISH, phone 1641; 1311 C.
HELP WANTED.
SALESLADIES—No children need apply;
experience not necessary; state age.
Box 6793, Tribune.
TRUNKS AND BAGGAGE
Hauled any part of city, 25 cents. Plenty
of wagons for prompt delivery. Next
time you want quick service you will do
well to phone 115. j
GREGORY TRANSFER CO.
519 23d street.
FOR SALE—Saturday and Monday Gro-
cery Specials: Tidal Wave flour, 24-lb.
sack, 60c; 48-lb. sack, $1.15; 13 bars Octa-
gon soap, 50c; 20 lbs. granulated sugar,
$1.00; 3 sacks salt, 10c; 3 Aunt Susan's
blueing, 10c; Gold brand boiled ham, 35c
pound; 10c watermelon for 5c; iced water-
melons and cantaloupes; brooms, 10c, 15c
and 20c; compound lard, 3 lbs. 25c; 75C
mixed tea, 40c pound, 5 pounds tor $1.25;
Petit Pols French peas, xvic; 2 10c cuts
Star tobacco, >5c; 4 sacks Bull Duruam
smoking tobacco, 15e; first-class bananas,
5c a dozen; 6 dozen clothes pins for 5c.
BROWN'S Grocery, 17th and Winnie.
Phone 2407.
with fight to fresh south winds ton ght and dat dey don’t pay
Friday.
WANTED—A German girl to do cooking
and house work. Apply at once, With
references. MRS. ALEX EASTON, 2328
Winnie St.
J. LEVY & BRO.
Undertakers and Funeral Directors. A
full line of metallic and wooden bound
cases and caskets. Phone 321.
FOTi RENT—Furnished cottage, five
rooms, bath and gas, near 35th and M,
$30.00. Address Box 6780, Tribune.
Ladies’ Home Journal. •
An old farmer was skeptical as to ,
whether people who were miles apait
could really talk to each other over a
telephone wire. ""w
One day his wife went to make a visit
to a distant friend who had a telephone
in her house. During the afternoon the
farmer visited a near neighbor who also
boasted a house telephone, and who per-
suaded the farmer to call up his wife as
a little surprise.
Following instructions he put the re-
ceiver to his ear, and, after the usual
preliminaries, he shouted.
Just then a flash of lightning caused by
the heat of the summer day struck the
wire, and he fell sprawling to the floor.
The neighbor was chagrinned that the
old man should meet with such an acci-
dent on his first trial of a telephone, and
assured him that such a thing would not
happen except in case of storms. But
the farmer was convinced of the possi-
bilities of communication, however, and
would not try again. He rose to his feet,
arid .shaking his head knowingly, said:
“It’s wonderful! That was Jane
right.”
EXPERT stenographer, young man,
three years’ railroad experience, etc.,
desires position. Box 6781, Tribune.
FOR RENT—Two completely furnished
south front rooms for light housekeeping.
1614 Market. Bath, toilet and phone.
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.
WANTED—Woman tor general
work. Apply 1905 Broadway.
FOR SALE—Horse, dray and harness,
cheap. Apply 1501 20th street.
WANTED—A woman to cook and assist
with house work; small family. Apply
1914 Avenue M.
WANTED—Dressmaking at home or by
the day. 414 14th St.
F~" ■ ■ ■ ■
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
attention of the management.
_______________________/_________
By Associated Press.
Washington, D. C., Aug. 23.—Interest In
the Walter Reed memorial fund has been
revived by a book entitled “Walter Reed
and Yellow Fever,” which Prof. Howard
Kelly of Johns Hopkins university has
just published. Surgeon General O’Reilly
of the army medical department and other
prominent army and navy surgeons, as
well as scientists throughout the United
States and many foreign countries, have
interested themselves in the movement to
provide a fund to support Mr. Reed and
her children. The remainder of the fund
will eventually be used in erecting a
memorial to the distinguished physician
who demonstrated that mosquitoes are re-
sponsible for the spread of yellow fever.
The purpose of the originators of this
movement is to raise $25,000. Of this
amount only $16,000 has been subscribed,
but it is hoped the book of Prof. Kelly
will revive interest in Maj. Reed and his
achievement and make dt possible to com-
plete the fund.
2128 WINNIE, a few rooms, furnished or
unfurnished, corner house, large rooms,
newly painted, papered, baUi, electric
lights, phone; references required.
HOMES.
$1600.00 buys -all corner lot noriawest
corner 16th and N, with nice raised cot-
tage; terms.
$1600.00 buys full lot, fine cottage, 39tn
and 40th, M%; terms.
$1000.00 buys full south front
Church and 9th; uon’t miss it.
$1000.00 buys lot and a half, northwest
corner 13th and My2.
$700.00 buys full lot on P between 29th and
30th streets.
$1500.00 buys two full lots southwest cor-
ner 29th and P.
THE HEBERT AUSTIN COMPANY.
M3 22d St.
“IT’S A RELIEF after these hot days to
repose on a well made mattress.” We
heard a party say that R. IVEY, the
upholsterer, makes them. -Factory. 21st
and M. Phone 714.
i played on them by an aerohaut at one
The balloon went
FOR RENT—Four rooms. $12.
Tremont hotel on Church St.
TRUBE BROS., 2409 Market St.
GOOD stenographers earn good salaries.
Can make you a good stenographer in
three months. Ordinary stenographers
made expert. Be ready for fall season.
Individual instruction. Terms moderate.
Night classes. R. S. VILSON, 1320 25tn.
believe that he will hesitate or quibble
over the rigorous performance of a plain
duty in Cuba, provided, of course,
ascertains that the condition there is ap-
proximately as bad as it is represented
to be.
FOR RENT—Five- room cottage, south-
west corner 33d and M%; bath, etc.;
choice property, $20. THE HEBERT
AUSTIN COMPANY.
STOCK pasture, $1.00 per month. Call
phone 1419 and we will send for them.
3 up in the air over the trick
WE, sell Ladies', Gents’ and Children’s
Shoes of every description .also repair
Shoes of all kinds at lowest prices.
KAISER, the Shoe Man, 21st street, op-
posite Marine Bldg.
FOR SALE—A very lucrative business
and withcut competiilon. RONALD
M’DONALD. 2005 Postoffice St.
COTTON SEPARATOR.
Dallas Times-Herald.
It is estimated that at least 2,000,000
bales of cotton are lost throughout the
south every year because of xrost and
scattered cotton left in the field by the
pickers. According to a correspondent ot
the Manufacturers’ Record of Baltimore
a machine has been invented called tne
cotton separator, wnich will save nearly
all this loss. It remains to be tested,
however. It is claimed for it that the
cotton boll can be saved by this machine
for grinding and feeding to cattle, which
Whatever may be the true condition or
lhe probable prospect down there, it is
quite obvious that the situation is suf-
ficiently sensational to demand the most
serious attention by the responsibly au-
thorities in the United States. The spirit
FOR RENT—Two rooms, furnished or
unfurnished; c,ose in. Call 1707 Market.
Hug. 2d Jin fiistory.
1723—Increase Mather, fa-
natical Puritan, etc.,
died in Boston; born
1639.
1754—Louis XVI. of France
was born; guillotined
1793.
1785—Oliver Hazard Perry,
American naval hero,
was born in Newport,
R. I.; died on the same
date in 1819.
1789—Silas Deane, American diplomat and
agent In France of the Revolutionary
colonies in 1776-77, died in Deal, Eng-
land.
1863—Bombardment of Fort Sumter by the
batteries under General Q. A. Gill-
more; 419 shots struck the fort. Gill-
more’s chief of artillery reported: “The
demolition of the fort at the close of
this day’s firing (Aug. 23) was com-
far as its offensive powers
Every gun upon the
parapet was either dismounted or seri-
ously damaged. The parapet could be
seen in many places both on the sea
and* channel faces completely torn
away from the terreplein. The place,
in fine, -was a ruin and effectually dis-
abled for any immediate defense of the
harbor of Charleston."
1901 — Gunner Wennerburg, Swedish poet
and composer, died at Stockholm; born
1827.
WE REPAIR guns, typewriters, locks,
safes.' bicycles, adding machines, in fact
we do all kinds of repairing. Headquart-
ers for bicycles, guns, ammunition and
fishine tackle. JNO. CHRISTENSEN &
CO., 712 Tremont St. ,Phone 828.
WANTED—The name and address c.f every
cane grower in the south,
good for answering this ad.
MANFG. CO.
COLORED WOMaN to wash and iron for
small family and live on premises. Ap-
ply, with reference, 1417 Winnie St.
WANTED—A strong boy for general
.work. Apply GALVESTON BARREL
FACTORY, 1812 Avenue A.
WANTED—A servant. 505 Tremont St.,
second floor. . -
’tention to de $20.00 WEEKLY easily earned; position
permanent, distributing circulars, sam-
■ .-i ■ i - P-les, etc. For particulars. Commercial
Advertising Association, Philadelphia, Pa.
WANTED—A girl to do cooking and house
“Work. Apply 2419 O.
WANTED—Settled woman to cook and do
housework for family of two. Call 2926
Avenue- O. -
MISCELLANEOUS wants.
FOR RENT—Houses, flats, rooms, stores.
offices. RONALD M’DONALD, 2095
Postoffice.
FOR SALE—Breaker bath tickets, 15c
apiece. MITCHELL & CHICOSS, 2214
Market street, phone 2442.
TEXAS BOOMING.
McGregor Mirror.
Texas was never as prosperous as she
is today. Even the remotest corners or
the state are alive with progress and ma
terial development. Homes are being
built, factories are building, railroads are
improving their roadoeds and building
new lines and developing new territory.
The lumber mills are months bexrind with
their orders, though the prices are con-
siderable higher than two years ago; but
so is everything else. Cotton is higher,
grain is higher, labor is higher and hard-
er to get. Verily, the state is booming as
she never did before, and the town that
does not go out with the tide of present
prosperity is full of mossbacks and her
longevity is limited.
should strive to get a share of tne great
upheaval of progress that is sweeping
over this country.
RENT—Nice’y furnished south
rooms, bath, toilet and phone. MRS.
MACE, 2426 Ave. H.
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 11.
H. JOHN'S Trunk Factory, 2218-i220 Mar-
ket street.
NO MATTER what “check protector”
you have you’re not safe unless its a,
“Protectog'raph.” Price, $30. Let ^ne
show you that your present “punch” xs
no longer safe. One “raised” check
would pay for many “Protectographs.
FORDTRAN, Agent, Levy Bldg.
WEST END HOME—$1600.00.
On My2, between 39th and 40th streets,
is a full lot of ground with as nice a
four-room and hall cottage as is in tha
city. The house is sheeted, tongue and
groove ceiled and weatiierboarded. Has
nice, large attic, pantry, large back gal-
lery, entirely repainted inside anu out,
two coats best paint, canvassed an . pa-
pered throughout, the kitchen being tne
papered like a bath room, has porcelai-i
kitchen sink and wooden drip board, cis-
tern water in kitchen. House is raised
above grade and is altogether one of tne
nicest homes in the city. This property
will be sold and owners require only
$350.00 cash down and the balance month,
ly, with interest at 8 per cent per annum.
This is a home in which no one would
ashamed to live. See it today and stop
paying rent.
THE HEBERT AUSTIN COMPANY.
FOR SALE—Cheap, a few goo<L well .
broken saddle or harness horses. Apply
1C12 Avenue x*.
FOR RENT—5-room cottage, bath, etc.
Choice property, $20. THE HEBERT
AUSTIN COMPANY.
balloon ascen-
PREACHER AND EDITOR.
San Antonio Light.
Long winded sermons in hot winded
weather are being most sensibly de-
claimed against the w’hole country over,
and many old anecdotes are revamped to
do duty as an illustration of the general
criticism of good preachers against the
long-drawn-out sermons. The answer ot
the up-to-date candidate in his examina-
tions for the ministry is in point. Being
asked by the bishop, “Brother, what do
you think a good sermon should be
about?” replied: “I t.nnk about 15 min-
utes, bishop!" A preacher usually has
time to preach a short sermon, but tn^
editor has seldom the leisure necessary
to write a s-ort editorial.
DETECTIVES WAN TED—Shrewd, reli-
able men for profitable secret service,
to act under orders; no experience neces-
sary. Write H. C. WEBSix-K, Indian-
apolis, Ind.
found a diamond in the carcass
either the
without him and it upset and fell
SHERIFF'S SALE—The State of Texas,
County of Galveston. Henry B. Sinclair
vs. August W. Bautsch, No. 24,953, Fi.
Fa. No. 16,885. In District Court. Gal-
veston County, 56th Judicial District,
State of Texas.
By virtue of an alias writ of execution
to me directed in the above entitled cause
from the clerk of the district court, in
and for the county aforesaid, dated 5th
day of July, 1906, and numbered 24,953, Fi.
Fa. No. 16,885, I have, on the 6th day of
July, 1906, levied upon and will proceed to
self without appraisement, for cash, to the
highest and best bidder, on the first Tues-
day in September, 1906. that being on the
fourth day of September, 1906, at public
auction, at the court house door of the
county of Galveston, between the hours of
10 o’clock a. m. and 4 p. m., all the right,
title and Interest of August W. Bautsch,
which he had on the 6th daj' of Juiy, 1906.
in and to the following described real es-
tate, towit:
Twenty acres of land in Lemuel Craw-
ford survey in Galveston county, Texas,
conveyed to August W. Bautsch by H.
Bautsch and same conveyed to H. Bautsch
by Herman Zincke and wife by deed dated
Dec. 6, 1887, of record in office of county
clerk of Galveston county, Texas, in Book
66, Page 158, reference to which said deed
and the record thereof is now here made
for more particular description.
HENRY THOMAS,
Sheriff of Galveston County.
By C. J. ALLEN, Deputy.
Galveston, August the 9th, A. D. 1906.
moderation on
FOR SALE—one fine Jersey cow. fresh
in milk; perfectly gentle. Apply ZZ05
Postoffice St.
No. 4223—The State of Texas to the Sheriff
or any Constable of Galveston County,
Greeting" i
W. H. Bahr, administrator of the es-
tate of Augusta Heinsohn, deceased, hav-
ing filed in our County Court his final ac-
count of the administration of the estate
of said decedent, together with an appli-
cation to be discharged from said ad-
ministratorship, you are hereby com-
manded, that, by publication of this writ
for twenty days In a newspaper regularly
published in the County of Galveston,
you give due notice to all persons inter-
ested in the administration of said es-
tate, to file their objections thereto, if
any they have, on or before the next
regular term of said county Court, com-
mencing and to be holden at the court
house of sa.d county, in the city of Gal-
>x »-» 4-<■ V-» Ir-cl A/f n H o T,
ber, A. D. 1906,
application
court.
Witness, Geo. F. Burgess, clerk of the
county court of Galveston county. Given
under my hand and seal of said court, at
my office in the city of Galveston, this
15th day of August, A. D. 1906.
(Seal). GEO. F. BURGESS,
Clerk County Court, Galveston County.
By H. CLEM KUHNEL, Deputy ClerK,
A true copy I certify.
HENRY THOMAS,
Sheriff Galveston County.
By C. J. ALLEN, Deputy Sheriff.
SNAPS—Full lot, with two cottages, No.
2826 H, renting for $22 monthly, price
only $2350; don’t delay; see it at once.
$1-100 buys the neatest cottage home in
East End. on Avenue H near 14th, con-
tains 5 rooms, etc., elegant neighborhood;
make haste if you want it. 75 by 30 feet,
southeast corner P and Center, fine resi-
dence or'business location; cheap if taken
at once. List your property with me for
quick sales. Call here for bargains. You
Will be satisfied. REAL ESTATE HER-
VEY, 504 Tremont. Notary Public.
Buffalo Commercial.
The Rev. B. P. Fuf^^of St. Louis,
in addressing a Pres^^^n^meeting<in
Philadelphia the othe^^vening, told the
following story by way of illustrating
how divers schools o^tliought are com-
ing together nowadayg’T;
“A northern visltbr./^as
night with the colonel^ iw'ho lived an the
lower swampy reacheg^'Of the Mississippi,
The stranger suffered KeVgrffly because
there were no mosquifc^‘Sig^tings over his
bed, and the next |sked Sam,
the colored bodyguard’^ master of
the house, how it wfe; that the latter
could manage to exfsf'‘i5amid the per-
nicious activity of these small augers of
‘It’s des lak dis, boss,’ answered
‘In de fo’ part uv. de night -o
colonel’s so drunk dat he \ don’t pay no
’tention to de skeeters, an’ in de las’
; so drunk
WEATHER NOTES.
The barometric pressure has increased
over the northwest and is highest over
Manitoba, and it has. fallen over southern
and Atlantic districts. A depression is
central over Kansas, trailing southwest-
ward which, in conjunction with the north-
ern high pressure area, has caused general
showers along the eastern slope of the
Rocky mountains and in northwestern dis-
tricts and in the Missouri and upper Mis-
sissippi valleys. Heavy rains of 5.92 inches
occurred at Kansas City and of 2.44 inches
at El Paso. Scattered local showers nave
occurred east of the Mississippi river. A
sharp fall in temperature has occurred in
the upper valleys and in the extreme
southwest. The weather in this vicinity
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 233, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 23, 1906, newspaper, August 23, 1906; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1329765/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.