Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 188, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 1, 1905 Page: 4 of 8
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4
SATURDAY,
JUDY 1,
1905.
)
GIANT PHONOGRAPH
HELP WANTED.
FOR SALE.
NOTICE.
>
ill
FOR RENT.
a tele-
ICULH, gUUQ wages JJclltl. -DX
MANUFACTURING CO., 2305 Strand.
1
toilet and
$18 weekly; steady. “EMPIRE,” 4 Wells
>
with
t.
a
SALESMEN WANTED.
5
ROOMS FOR RENT
RESULT OF A CONDITION.
EDUCATIONAL.
EN-
LEGAL NOTICES.
Press Pickings.
W. V.
Glassin&il Mraliirals
*
[Ads. rec’d late may be found on page 7.]
L
FINANCIAL.
PROFESSIONAL.
7
1
1 "
f
Of
PERSONAL.
reasonable
T
TRUNKS.
SPORTING GOODS.
M. F. Mott.
\V. T. Armstrong.
and
>
For quick results use Tribune C. C. Ads.
IV]
SHOFM’KERS AND REPAIRERS.
FOR
'ill'.
z ■
i
I
INSTRUCTIONS
A TRIBUNE
LOST.
and talks to the whole town for a half-cent a word. They always pay..
Reward
LIVERY AND TRANSFER.
30c Cash “Want” Ad.
Free
a
z j
u'1
,1
r
30c Cash “Want” Ad.
FURNISHED ROOMS.
Free
FURNISHED ROOMS for rent. 2017 K.
PICNICS
The man who believes in steady adver-
xza
i i
i.
I
LODGE NOTICES.
Published Every Week Day Afternoon at
The Tribune Building, 2tst and Mar-
ket Streets, Galveston, Texas.
Entered at the Postoffice at Galveston as
Second-Class Mail Matter.
When a politician announces that he is
“not allied with any faction” it is a cinch
bet that he is sitting on the fence waiting
for the band wagon.
Russia is staggering under some very
heavy Lodz these days.
That docket clerk at The Hague is not
earning his salt.
Talks Louder Than Many Thou-
sands of Ordinary Instru-
ments.
$3 BUYS the New Improved Rotary Pen.
cil Sharpener; saves its cos' ’
and time in three months;
clean; bring a pencil and try
TRAN, Agent, Levy Bldg.
WANTED—A good dairy hand. Apply
40th and Ave. R.
CULMBACHER
CULMBACHER—Try it—CULMBACHER
OPERA HOUSE BAR
FIREWORKS! FIREWORKS! All kinds.
JULIUS J. MEYERS, 614 Tremont St.
with
every
v. i h
eve: y
FOR SALE—1300 nice clean bricks for $5.
2112 Ave. M.
TERMS OF SUBSCBIPT1ON:
Delivered by carrier or by mail, postage
prepaid.
ing. Apply at office of S. W. T. and T.
CO., 519 22d St.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
THE TRIBUNE receives the full day tele-
graph report of that great news organiza-
tion for exclusive afternoon publication in
GalVfiston.
Eastern Office
JOHN P. SMART
Direct Representative—150 Nassau Street,
Room 628, New York City.
MOTT * ARMSTRONG,
Attorneys-a.-Law.
809 Tremont Street, Galveston.
TRIBUNE TELEPHONES:
Business Office_________________
Editorial Rooms..__________________
ft
ft
—.......— !■
GALVESTON TRIBUNE
(Established 1880.)
I
->
____„..83
________49
LOST—Entaglio (on style of cameo) with
ring of gold around same, at ^Garten
Verein Wednesday, or on cars.
for return to 1421 Postoffice St.
TRUNKS, suit cases and traveling bags;
repairing a specialty at ISLAND CITY
TRUNK FACTORY, 2122 Market St.
ON the Fourth of July you should drink
the celebrated Galveston Bock Beer. To
be had only at the GREEN TREE SA-
LOON.
Berlin breaks into the peace talk long
enough to announce that the Krupp fac-
tory has contracts calling for the manu-
facture of 300 big guns a month for the
next two years.
Newspaper jokesmiths do not appear to
be taking proper advantage of the de-
parture of Mr. A. Grip, the Swedish min- impres8es them
ister, from Washington. daily newspaper, they can appeal to vast-
WANTED-A reliable cook. Apply MRS.
L. J. POLK, 1502 31st St.
R. F. SCHORER.
Fishing tackle, rods, reels, etc.
Full line sporting goods, guns and am-
munition.
We repair anything.
2206 Mechanic St. Phone 117.
LEARN to swim with water wings; only
25c or 35c. Sold by H O. BERGSTROM,
221 Tremont St.
WANTED—At once, experienced.'
waiter. The PEOPLE’S REI
RANT, 2112 Market St.
MALONE BROS.
General contractors, house raisers and
movers of brick of frame. buildings.
Office, 624 Tremont St. Phone 358.
All work guaranteed. • ■> 4
FOR RENT—Unfurnished rooms or half
the house; gas and bath. 1911 Ave. G.
caved.
saws, etc.(
TAUCH, i
FINE CHILI and coffee a specialty.
DUDLEY & DURHAM, Tremont and
Beach, Snug Harbor Cafe.
GO TO THE BEACH. ’
Roof Garden Restaurant and Cafe.
B. COLOMBO, MGR.
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS—Two; large,
Southern exposure, cool; beautifully and
completely furnished; also summer
kitchen and bath. 1220 Ave. I.
FOR SALE—Good .___
horse; sound condition.
BROS.
FREE premiums with cash wood pur-
chases; give us your gasoline and Eu-
pio.n oil orders. G. FRED EVANS, the
woodman. Phone 160.
ALL members of the I. O. O. F. in Gal-
veston are requested to meet at the
hall Sunday, July 2, at 2 p. m. sharp, to
participate in memorial services which
were postponed from last Sunday on ac-
count of rain.
WM. OLDENBERG, SR.
K. G. SWANSTROM, Sec’y.
FOR SALE—Household furniture of all
kinds; dirt cheap for cash. 811 26tb St.
MAKER and dealer in men’s and boys
shoes: repairing; soles and half soles;
reasonable prices. H. KAISER, 310 21st
St.
J. LEVY & BRO., Undertakers and Fu-
neral Directors. A full line of Metallic
and Wooden Burial Cases and Caskets.
Nos. 2216, 2218 and 2220 Church St.
SIX BARS “Fels Naptha” soap for 25c.
Corn, peas, tomatoes, “not pulp,” 5c
can at WM. H. SIMPSON’S. Cheapest
grocer in the city. 1913 and 1915 Market
St. Give us a trial order.
A NOVEL and beautiful line of ladies’
waist sets and belt buckles, tanging in
price from 50 cents up. M. W. SHAW &
SONS, Jewelers, Tremont and Market
Sts.
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for three
gentlemen; close in; screened house.
Apply 2213 K.
FOR RENT—Building, 35 by 45 feet, with
new 15-horse power engine and boiler,
belting, pulleys, etc.; suitable for steam
laundry or small planing mill; will en-
large building to suit responsible tenant;
in West End. HOSKINS FOSTER, 221
22d St.
A Chicago university professor has dis-
covered a beetle with eyes that “emit a
phosphorescent glow powerful enough to
light a whole room.” Temperance work-
ers should make no boast of their
triumps so long as college professors are
seeing things like that.
SHORTHAND, BOOKKEEPING,
GLISH BRANCHES.
MISS GERDINE, 2218 Market St.
JONES’ dray line will pack, ship or move
furniture; all work guaranteed. Leave
orders at Ted Collier’s Racket Store.
FOR RENT—Five-room cottage, 15th St.,
between Winnie and Ave, H; posses-
sion given July 3. Phone i257 or apply
1561 Winnie.
BUSINESS CARD.
MALLOY, NORWOOD & CO.—Livery
Stable and Undertaking Parlors. Wal-
ter Norwood and Wm. Rein, Undertakers
and Funeral Directors. Phone 273. Post-
office and 24th Sts.
, one lovely
little home on Q and 39th, south front.
Another on H and 43d; $1500. Another on
H and 37th; $1500. Can be bought for only
a small amount cash, balance like rent,
bee only
THE HEBERT AUSTIN COMPANY,
Real Estate, Loan and Investment
Agents, 313 22d St. Telephone 252. $25 to
$40,000 to loan at current rates.
FOR SALE—Forty-six acres fine land, to-
gether with all the improvements there-
on. situated on north bank of Highland
bayou, midway between Hitchcock and
Lamarque stations; graded county road
to both stations; will sell for $2000. — ”
WESTERLAGE, 1027 Strand, Citv.
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO INCOR-
PORATE.
Galveston, Texas, June 17th, 1905.—No-
tice is hereby given of the intention oi
the firm of Robert I. Cohen, doing busi-
ness at Galveston, Texas, to incorporate
in accordance with the laws of Texas,
under the corporate name of Robert I.
Cohen, Incorporated, and to do business
under such name.
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
EYES tested free by an expert optician
End glasses fitted at reasonable prices
by ?1 W. SHAW i. SONS Jewelers and
Opticians, Tremont and Market Sts.
GET the best fishing tackle, rods, reels,
hooks, etc. Guns and bicycles repaired
at JULIUS J. MEYERS’, 614 Tremont Si.
GO to M. W. SHAW & SONS for engage-
ment and wedding rings.
at Woollam’s Lake Monday, July 3, 1905,
beginning at 5 o’clock p. m. The little
pupils of the kindergarten will entertain
their friends at 6 p. m. Races for boys
and girls and amusements of all kinds
will be provided. Admission, 15 cents.
---------, Fish Chowder, Belled
Crabs. At FELIX’S, on the Beach.
FOR RENT—Two two-story houses; six
rooms, bath, pantry, etc.; electric lights
and gas for cooking; 1209 and 1215 Me-
chanic St. Call H. L. CHAPMAN, 20H
Mechanic St.
LATEST style calling cards printed; 50
for 50 cents at A. A. FINCK & CO.,
Printers, second floor Tribune Bldg.
FOR SALE—Eighteen-months-old heifer;
two months with calf; perfectly gentle;
$18. Call at 2705 Postoffice St.
GO to M. W. SHAW & SONS for wed-
ding presents. Tremont and Market Sts.
LAW AND ABSTRACT OFFICES
of
MACO & MINOR STEWART,
Southwest corner 22d and Mechanic,
Galveston, Texas.
MARSENE JOHNSON,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR,
Phone 780. 20th and Market.
(Successor to Johnson & Johnso ■.)
NOTICE.
A lawn party for the benefit of the
WANTED—Ladies and school girls to as-
sist in a new line of decorative art ____ _____ _____ _______ _____ _______
work; experience unnecessary; work can freshments. HILDEGARDE.
be taken home; from $8 to $12 weekly. — -----——— --------------—-------
1827 Postoffic.e St. NOTICE
—■ ■ 1 .......- -------- — Gus W. Bautsch, carpenter, Builder and
GET a buggy and save doctor bills by
driving every evening on Galveston’s
famous beach. We sell buggies, surreys
and harness at right prices. J. LEVY &
BRO.
FOR RENT—Three unfurnished rooms
for rent. 2221 I, cornet Tremont St.
FRED H JE R R M A N N ,
Teacher of Organ and Piano.
Organist First Presbyterian Church,
2002 Avenue M^.
buggy and wagon
Apply PABS^
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.
OUGHT TO BE A PARIAH.
San Antonio Express.
The fellow who adopts questionable
means in the conduct of his business, no
matter how smooth he may be in his
dishonest tricks, is sure to have his prop-
er measure taken finally. When that
time comes he is, or ought to be a Pariah,
a,nd every man’s hand should be against
him until he' shows an earnest intention
-to improve his ways. No man is so mean
that he should not be given a chance to
reform.
FOR SALE—Cheap, a lot of printers’
cases; single and double stands. A. A.
FINCK & CO., Printers, Tribune Bldg.
GALVESTON TRIBUNE:
SPECIALLY low prices will be made to
boarding houses and other large con-
sumers of meats.
ENTERPRISE MEAT MARKET,
620 Tremont. Phone 824.
Only choicest and best meat sold. Prompt
deliveries.
DANCE music furnished for all occasions.
ARCHIE R. SMITH. Piano tuning and
repairing; rates moderate. Phone 1271.
2311 O.
NO. 4070.—The State of Texas to the
Sheriff or any Constable of Galveston
County, greeting: Jennie H. Perkins,
executrix of. the estate of Freeman E.
Scott, deceased, having filed in our
County Court her final account of the ad-
ministration of the estate of said Free-
man E. Scott, deceased, together with an
application to be discharged from said
administration, 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 interested
in the administration of said estate, to
file their objections thereto, if any they
have, on or before Monday, July 24, 1905,
at this regular term of said county count,'
commencing and holden at the court
house of said county, in the city of Gal-
veston, on the third Monday in June, A.
D. 1905, when said account and applica-
tion will be considered by said court.
Witness: GEO. F. BURGESS, Clerk of
the County Court of Galveston County.
Given under my hand and seal of
(Seal) said Court, at toy office in the
city of Galveston, this 19th day
of June, A. D. 1905.
-GEQ.-E. 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.
rising and distributes his appropriation
judiciously throughout the year will meet
with greater returns than the chap who
spends the same amount in two or three
big plunges and then lies back to regain
his wind. (This is no mere theory. Steady
advertising used with judgment during
dull periods serves not only to make less
dull, but has also a cumulative effect
whose full fruitage is gathered in the
busy season. It must, of course, be used
with judgment.
“WANT” AD. IS A GOOD AUCTIONEER
HATS cleaned and reblocked.
PANAMA HATS our specialty.
FIRST-CLASS work guaranteed.
STEGER HAT COMPANY.
609 Tremont St. .
GO TO H BERNAU’S gymnasium for
relief from constipation, irregular
bowels and all kinds of stomach troubles.
Special treatment given. Electric, hot air
and sltz baths. Massages. Lessons in
boxing, wrestling, fencing and physical
culture. 2114 Mechanic St., third floor.
It would appear as if Secretary Taft
had a little the best of the argument with
Engineer Wallace. Any man who can
jump a $17,500 job on short notice to take
a better one ought not to have his feel-
ings hurt.
LET us meet at RUDOLPH’S summer
garden, 22d and Postofflce Sts., where
we get those fine pretzels and cool re-
716 AND 718 Tremont St. New and sec-
ond-hand goods bought, sold and re-
paired; satisfaction guaranteed; cheapest
place in Galveston; rare books and old
clocks. T. E. NIGHTINGALE.
RAZORS, knives, scissors, lawn mowers
and all kinds of tools sharpened. Old
Reliable Grinding Establishment, 410, 20th
S t. -
cil Sharpener; saves its cost in pencils
' ' rpn months; quick and
clean; bring a pencil and try it. FORD-
Ty.pewriters
__
HOUSE MOVERS.
Fred Klausen, the old reliable house
mover and raiser, for first-class work
done at reasonable prices. Residence,
13th and N. Phone 1734.
SEALED BIDS for Screwmen’s picnic
will be received by DELL HUTZ, 2719
I Postoffice. All bids in by July 4, 1905.
SEWING MACHINE operators and
finishers wanted; also help wanted to
learn; good wages paid. MILLER BROS,
a ia.wn party ror tne oenent or tne
West End Free Kindergarten will be held
SEEMS FUNNY.
Floresville Chronicle.
It seems funny to hear a church full
of people singing “Throw Out the Life
Line,” and then see them dodge every
poor sin besmirched person they meet
on the street. On this day of conventional
religion one must prove himself good (or
a hypocrite) before the other “good” peo-
ple will help him. There are a few ex-
ceptions, but they are very rare.
FOR RENT—-Three rooms facing south
and east; one dining room, a kitchen
and a pantry. Apply 2602 Ave. I.
WANTED—Experienced presser of men’s
clothes at the NEW PANITORIUM
CLUB, 2123 Postoffice St.
Per Copy______________________________$ .03
Per Week......._............. .10
Per Year..................... 5.00
Sample Copy free on application.
“HE lay like a Warrior taking his rest.”
Yea, verily, good people, he lay on a
mattress made by R. IVEY, the people’s
upholsterer. Factory, Center and M.
Phone 714.
& \t'w. y
FOR RENT—Seven-room, two-story resi-
dence, with modern conveniences, lo-
cated at 3314 Ave. K. Apply WISRODT
GRAIN CO., or phone 242 or 1257.
OCULIST AND AURIST.
DR. BALDINGER, Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat Diseases. Trust Building. Phones
—Residence, 423; offi^g^ 857.
DR. FRANCES ROWLEY, Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat. 4o3 Levy Building.
valid; good wages; position permanent.
Address, with references, Box 1808,
-^Tribune.
John Hay’s death removes one of the
greatest figures in the world’s diplomacy
and one of the ablest cabinet officials this
country has, unfortunately, been blessed
with.
<J That surplus Bedstead, or Bureau, or Table, or Sewing Machine now
standing unused in your garret or storage house—how’d you like to
convert it into silver or currency ?
FOR RENT.
Two-story, 7 rooms, bath,
electric light, No. 2017 I; $32.50.
Two-story, 4 rooms, 14th and 15th on N;
$10.
Two-story, 7 rooms, 2709 Postoffice; $20.
Cottage, 3 rooms, 33d and 34th, M; $10.
Nice eight-room two-story, bath, toilet
and electric light, >n southeast corner
10th & Winnie streets; $30.
Neat four-room cottage, furnished, on
37th, between and O; $17.
A. J. UENCK,
Real Estate, Loan and Rental Agent,
2224 Mechanic Street.
Phone 253.
R. H. JOHN’S TRUNK FACTORY, 2218-
2220 Market St.; fine goods a specialty.
Galveston, Tex. Phone 291, three rings.
Vanity Bags, Ladies’ Hand Bags, Ladies’
Chatelaines, Ladies’ Pocket Books,
Ladies’ Skirt Books, Children’s Purses,
Gentlemen’s Bill Books, Bill Rolls, Bill
Folds, Coin Cases, Combination Coin, Bill
and Card Cases, Wallets, Hip Folds,
Tobacco Pouches, Cuff and Collar Boxes,
Dressing Cases, Toilet Wraps, Drinking
Cups, Medicine Cases, Flasks, Money
Belts, Safety Bags, Match Cases, Pass
Cases, Cigar Cases, Military Brushes,
Knife Cases, Card Cases, Suit Cases,
Bags, Trunks, Telescopes, Umbrellas,
Walking Canes, Shoulder Straps, Shawl
Straps, Valise Straps, Trunk Straps, Toy
Trunks, Basket Suit Cases, Visteria
Baskets, Willow Telescopes, Reed
Satchels, Shopping Baskets, Gama Bags
Keys fitted to bags and trunks only. Re-
pairing. Forty years’ experience enables
us to please most anyone!
SAY, boys, Fourth of July is coming. Get
your fireworks from H. O. BERG-
STROM, 221 Tremont St.
REAL ESTATE.
BIG BARGAIN—That fine 7-room, bath,
hall and basement cottage and lot near
Tremont and N, worth $3500; win sell for
$2750 if taken at once. Six-room cottage
and lot and three-quarters, 4513 I, reduced
to $1300 if taken at once; terms to suit.
Lot and two cottages renting for $22
monthly, 2824 H, only $2300; terms to suit.
These places are all big bargains. See
hie for terms, etc. REAL ESTATE HER-
VEY, 504 Tremont St. Notary public.
Money to loan.
BIG INDIAN CHIEF—Tents and cos-
tumes, same as used by Scudder Bros,
at Cathedral Hall. For sale by JNO.
CHRISTIANSON & CO.
ANOTHER ball-bearing, rubber-tired car-
riage just arrived; nothing handsomer
in the city; costs no more to ride in than
the “other kind.” MULLALY-GREGORY
TRANSFER CO. Phone 115.
FOR SALE.
A GENUINE BARGAIN.
to^lne northeast corner lot, with two cot-
tages and sdveii-room tWo-story on same;
cottages rent for $12.50 each and two-
~*°»iLrents for $25> making a total rental
or $600 per year—a fine 10 per cent invest-
ment. This property is located on car
nne and dose in. Price. -$3800, if taken
this week.
Neat, up-to-date five-room cottage, with
and toilet- Also two lots of ground
on 24th street, near Avenue M. Call and FOR SALE—In West End,
see me for full particulars. ----- ~
.Fine nP-to-date 7-room two-story, with
all the latest modern conveniences; close
in; only 10 minutes’ walk to town; with
fine corner lot. Here is a chance to git
an elegant home. For particulars see me.
and one-half lots on 18th and O;
$1500,
One-half lot on N%, bet. 16th and 17th
Streets; $300.
T'wc good cottages and one and a half
FOR RENT—A nice cottage at 3210 Ave.
P1/^; toilet and bath. Apply next door
east.
FOR RENT—To a gentleman, a small,
neatly furnished south room; modern
conveniences; private family; $5 per
month. 1505 Postofflce St.
GALVESTON HOUSE RAISING CO.
Gus Amundsen, President; C. Iverson,
Superintendent. All work done by practi-
cal and experienced workmen at reason-
able prices. Office, 1805 Aye. M%. Tele-
phone 1318. Galveston, Tex.
________RESTRU _ ANTS.___
FISH CHOWDER, turtle soup, dinners
a la carte and refreshments. KOEH-
LER’S CAFE, 419 Tremont St.
Mr. Rockefeller says he does “not wish
to be considered a selfish monopolist,” but
fails to state what kind of a monopolist
he wishes to be considered.
WANTED—A good_house maid; white
preferred. Ajpply MRS. J. M. BROWN,
24th and Broadway.
200,000 persons at the same time.
When a National Horse Show or Army-
Navy football fame attracts 30,000 people-
we are amazed and impressed by so large :
a gathering of ' men and women.
And such vast assemblages are not of
frequent occurrence.
Yet the modern newspaper each day
addresses crowds that would fill several
Madison Square Gardens' Franklin
Fields, and it talks to them day after
day and gets an attentive hearing, too. !
When an event such as we mentioned
takes place, dozens of merchants scramble
and pay a great deal for the privilege of
attracting attention to themselves and
their wares by means of circulars, pro-
grams, posters, signs, toy balloons and
other contrivances, being Impressed by the
large number of people gathered at one;
place.
That is due, no doubt, to the fact that I TJAr7r.-r?c.
the actual presence of the immense throng - ’“ mai1°
And yet, through the
ly larger crowds and get better atten-
tion, because in the evening, when the.
newspaper is picked up by the reader,
or, to be more correct, the many thou-
sands of readers, they are looking tor
news—both general and advertising, and
hence the voice Of the newspaper speaks;
at the right time—when the reader is in) , __________
th mood to listen. store. Phone 810?
This CAN NOT be said of circulars. -------------—
posters, programs, etc. : —------ -
The “Want” columns afford splendid
opportunity to reach thousands of buy-
ers at low cost.
Look through the various advertise-
ments. Many opportunities will be found bought, sold akd rented,
there, as well as many bargains, .for in
the “Want” columns the one who has
something to sell and the one who wants !
to buy that “something” meet by mutual.
apointment and transact bsuiness. Here, j
too, the employer looks for a clerk or
servant, while those out of positions very j
on the “Want” advertisements to secure
them ebployment.
mSCELLStNEOUS WANTS.
WM. H. LEHMANN, the old reliable cis-
tern builder, Nq. 2711 Mechanic st., will
raise cisterns wi$k or without water.
to order, ground or con-
Scissorsjs knives, lawn mowers,
sharpesnedj also repairing. H.
HAVE your furnftnre and stoves repaired CRAB GUMBO,
or exchange th;sini for new; can save
you money on household goods; cash or
credit; call and get prices; see the latest
slef-cleaning gas&Ilne stove; guaranteed
to be the best; absolutely safe. E. T.
HORN, Market. fH;, opposite Schott’s drug
stnrp PhnrtP
FINE shoe repairing; ladies’ rubber
heels; work called for and delivered.
IDEAL SHOE STORE.
BUFFALO BAYOU SOIL.
BUFFALO BAYOU SOIL
Ready to take orders for any quantities
of rich Buffalo Bayou Soil; also plenty
other filling, shells, and rotted manure.
Estimates cheerfully given. All work
promptly attended to.
F. FREUND,
211 Tremont Street
Office phone 791. Residence phone 866.
POSTPONED—The race between F. J.
Delz's “Chimes” and Wallie Piersen’s
“St. Marie” will be postponed until Sun-
day, July 11.
MAN wanted to do inside_ telephone wi£-
One of the great preachers of Phila-
delphia, whose churdh is packed to the
doors every Sunday, has had installed
on his pulpit tl^ree large phonographs,
to which are connected telephone wires,
so that anyone in the city or out of It can,
from his home, listen to the eloquent
clergyman’s sermon by getting his tele-
phone connected with the church.
It is also a well-known fact that every ...
cot in one of the ’ largest hospitals of
Philadelphia is equipped with
phone, and on Sunday morning the pa-
tient, by putting the receiver to his ear,
may listen to the sermon as it is being
delivered at the church a mile or more
away.
Wonderful!
Yet marvelous as the telegraph, (tele-
phone and phonograph are, they are not -—-----------------------------------
to be compared with the wonders of the ANY person to distribute^ ou£ samples;
modern newspaper. .------- --------- ---------- - ------
Think of a voice, human or phono- icago, _______________________
graphic, that can be heard by nearly WANTED—A white woman to attend In-
TRAVELING salesman wanted to sell
grocers. Permanent position; state
present occupation and salary expected.
LOS ANGELES CIDER CO., St. Louis,
Mo.
THE HOG.
Richmond Coaster.
Is the dadblamedest split hoofed, long
snooted, busy-body animal we ever saw.
He can make a fellow madder than any
other animal that invests the premises.
He will always get out of where you put
hl mand get into where you don’t want
him. He will always squeal and muddy
your pants when he knows you are trying
to feed him. He will get in your garden
through aknot hole and destroy enough
produce in three minutes to feed your
wife and children for three months. He
will pay no attention to a wide open gate
where you want him to go through, but
will shovel out several cubic yards of dirt
to make a hole into a place you don’t
want him. He is the biggest nuisance,
and most profitable product of the farm.
You will never know the trouble
pleasure of life, until you raise hogs.
They are a botheration and a vexation
to the spirit of man while they live, but
bring joy and contentment to the soul
of man, when they die at hog killin’
time.
truth, and
conditions
terrible to awaken the question why men
have endured so much for so long a time.
If the rulers, or those possessing official
power, have not been aware that they
have been sleeping over a volcano it does
little credit to their discernment, nor can
this apparent ignorance on their part be
accepted in the light of Russian diplom-
acy, which has made for itself a high
reputation among the nations of the
earth.
There exists a strain in all animated
nature that will endure oppression or
tyranny only to far .and after that the
deluge—as some one has expressed It—and
It would appear that with the Muscovite
the limit has been passed and the op-
pressor must face the Inevitable. It may
’be that the army can crush the present
uprising and restore a semblance of order,
yet it will be but a semblance, and if al-
lowed this respite from a state of an-
archy it were well for the house of th*
Romanoff that he awake to the peril, if
perchance he may yet retrieve the pend-
ing disaster.
A nation is but the conglomerate of a
mass of individuals and corresponds in
every particular to those ailments that
affect the individual body. Nations be-
come sick as do its individual units, and
he is a wise ruler who holds his hand on
the national pulse and administers the
proper remedy for internecine disorders.
It has long since been found out that the
bayonet and the bullet is not a panacea
for all the ills to which a nation is sub-
ject and Russia’s long term of official
despotism is about to suffer a rude
awakening; noi' will the remedy be found
in homeopathic doses of questionable re-
forms when heroic methods alone will
meet the conditions.
Nicholas has been offered more than one
opportunity of bringing an end to
struggle which has added neither fame
nor territory to his arms, but either
through stubbornness or want of patriotic
advice he has let the many occasions slip,
and in the light of what has been it will
not. be surprising if he in the present
Instance relies on the “mailed hand” and,
In slighting an opportunity to give recog-
Bition to his own people, will risk his
rone and perhaps lose his own life.
.WANTED—At once, a settled woman to
cook and do house work. Apply MR3.
E. S. COX, northeast corner 31st and
Broadway.
lots on L, beUlOth and 11th streets; $1250.
One lot and two good cottages on Ave.
N. bet. 26th and 27th streets; $3250.
One good high filled lot on Ny2. bet. 15tb
and 16th streets; $500.
Large two-stcry, 8 rooms and high filled
lotion Winnie, bet. 14th and 15th streets;
One lot on Ave. K, bet. 12th and 13th
streets; $650.
WHY HE WAS HAPPY.
Liberty Vindicator.
There is a man who was asked, “what
makes you happy, cheerful and always
smiling?” and he answered: “I am happy
because I try to make others so. I try
to cheer them up and make the burdens
of life lighter. That’s why I am always
smiling.” If you were to look pleasant
all the time, have a kind word for every
one, be cheerful and talk hopefully to
the discouraged ones,. you would see a
great difference, and you would feel bet-
ter, happier and would smile in spite of
yourself.
WANTED—An intelligent colored
boy about 16 years old to work
in mail room and act as janitor.
Address or call at TRIBUNE OF-
FICE. |
4.white
SSTAU-
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
rates.
Buys and sells investment bonds.
Whatever other lessons there may be
contained in the terrible outburst of pas-
sion now raging at Odessa and other Rus-
sian cities, it must be patent to every on®
that the men who have thrown aside all
regard for law and the traditions which
have taught them to think that the
“Little Father” was next to God and un-
dertaken to force a compliance with their
demands are terribly in earnest It is no
small thing to be party to the overthrow
cf an established government and it can
hardly be supposed that men would en-
gage in such an enterprise without some
powerful motive urging them on to such
action.
Mostzof the knowledge we possess con-
cerning internal affairs in the Russian
autocracy is heresay, but the unanimity
of such evidence makes it almost assur-
ance that what is known is almost if not
entirely the truth, and liberally dis-
counted the conditions are sufficiently
___ NOTICE.
voj v» , vaipcntci, jjuiivicx cvxicl
Contractor. House raising a specialty.
Residence, 1823 K. Phone 2043.
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 188, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 1, 1905, newspaper, July 1, 1905; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1350754/m1/4/?rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.