Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 3, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 30, 1910 Page: 6 of 10
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6
QAI/TESTOK TBIBUKE?
NOVEMBER 30,
WEDNESDAY,
1910.
t
r
Sole Agency for the
There’s One Thing in
A
Uneeda Biscuit
V
/
-
V
National - Biscuit - Goodness
The Newest Winter Styles are Shown,
In Moisture Proof Packages
i
Y
NATIONAL
I
BISCUIT
\
All Leathers $6
COMPANY
I
Shiny leathers, Vici Kid, Tan
■-
HONEST MEN MAY
BE GIVEN ARMS
|js!--
iSl
>
' V
AMERICAN-MADE
1
GOODS IN HONDURAS
Go
An ex-
I
r
of
(
of the
>
•St
J. C.
IJ
Geo.
Hon.
Geo.
F.
lung-racking-
INDIFFERENT TO
BULLISH WIRES
the
I.
H.
to
■¥
(H'TUOOK
SCHOOL CLASSES.
postpone
mitted and granted:
Train
Mrs. Mary
V
Stacy-
Adams
Shoes for
Men
that other soda crackers lack
and that is
Yankee Drummers Should
Down There And Try to
Create a Demand.
U.ve News Items and Persona)
Mention From the Towns
Across Bay.
Grand Jury Makes Final Report
and Closing Orders of the
Term are Entered.
CRIMINAL COURT
ADJOURNS TODAY
The Leather Goods and
Novelty Depart-
llfeb mentBidsSanta
Claus Welcome
DAILY BUDGETS OF
MAINLAND EVENTS
House and Office
Coats of All
Wool Jersey Cloth
Most effectual against cold and dampness,
cellent quality shown at $5.
Colors black, navy, grey and brown. All sizes up to 48
30.—Cattle—Re-
3 (TO
We make a special
showing of party prizes
Hosts of new ideas to
help make gift select-
ing an easy and pleas-
ant task. Gifts for every
member of the family
and the home, too.
strong; i
$5@6;50;
And many a female hairdresser dyes
a spinster.
was
thin ice
Hunting Lieeuse.
today issued
G.. Garbade.
doomed victim of
,4 n0Wj„
IS EYE
INSURANCE
House Slippers
50c to 2.50
fu-
of
Bath Slippers
50c to $2
LET YOUR STOMACH HAVE ITS
' OKX WAY
probably
ordinary
The
01'-
tlie
County Clerk Burgess
license No. 14438 to H.
(Never sold in bulk)
Naturalization.
Peter Roiz, r~- - -
in Matamoros, Mexico, who came
the United States via Brownsville
Sept. 6, 1901, declared his intention
citizenship before District
Gengler this morning.
1*
A
t ■■
EYESOL
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST.
&
*
New Orleans Cotton Futures
Opened Quiet at an Advance
of 1 to 3 Points.
Russia Calf and Gun Metal Calf.
All Sizes and Widths.
you
run
yoc
consumption
trouble?
age 27, a laborer; born
, who came to
on
of
Clerk J. c.
and
I. & G. N.
re-
el. L. Granberry et
Naturalization Record.
During November there was handled
by District Clerk J. C. Gengler a total
of 37 naturalization .cases divided as
follows: Declarations, 17; petitions for
fln‘al papers,. 13; certificates of naturali-
I
17 declarations of intention
were
as
3 ■
1 ;
1;
There is nothing-
cures coughs and
as Chamberlain’s
Sold by all druggists.
w
"A
as well as the many Staples Shapes of the Line
Special to The Tribune.
Texas City, Tex., Nov. 3 0.—Mrs. Wm.
Horlock returned to her home in
Hearne, Tex., the first part of the week
after visiting her sister Mrs. C. D.
Gustavus.
'Mrs. Danforth of Goliad is visiting
her son Dr. F. N. Danforth of this
place.
Mrs. IT. B. Moore and Mrs. Danforth
are Galveston visitors today.
Mr. L. O. Sherman was. in Galveston
on business Tuesday.
An entertainment and hop will be
given Dec. 9 in Longshoremen’s hall
for the benefit of the Catholic church
building fund, father Kirwin of CJ.il-
veston will mak<an address.
deed to property located in Brazoria
county, described' as being on east side
of Oyster creek, and a part of the
Ward plantation, in the Asa Mitchell
league, said property being of value
of $5,000. It is alleged that deed was
given on understanding that the prop-
erty was to be held by Mrs. Bessie
Abrahams for her use and benefit
during life and that it was then to re-
vert to the sons named as petitioners
in this suit. It is also alleged that the
deed was not to have been recorded,
but that contrary to said understand-
ing said deed has been riled with the
clerk of the courts of Brazoria county.
The case has been set and papers serv-
ed, commanding parties thereto to ap-
pear at regular call date in December.
vs. J. w.
1 mortgage.
western s.teers, $4@5.60; western cows,
$2.75 @4.75.
Hogs—Receipts, 10,000; 5@10c lower;
bulk of sales, $7@7.10; heavy, $7.05@
7.10; packers ‘and butchers, $7@7.10;
light, $6.95@7.05.
Sheep—Receipts 6000; strong; mut-
tons, $3.75@4.40; lambs, $5@6;50; fed
' wethers and1 yearlings, $3.7f?'@5.25; fed
western ewes, $3 @4.
Equity Suit Filed.
There has been, filed in the office
of the clerk of the federal court a suit
to determine title to a piece of prop-
erty located in Brazoria county, the
petitioners being A. L. and H. C. Abra-
hams of the state of Colorado, and the
named defendants, Mrs. Bessie Abra-
hams, stepmother, and J. L. Abrahams,
lather of petitioners. Petitioners al-
lege that some time back their father,
J. L. Abrahams; gave to his wife a
'Saffir
Those who want the best will find in the
Stacy-Adams Shoes only the finest leathers,
procurable, made by the most competent and pains-
taking shoemakers.
and to
Mrs. Josephine
Hawkins, from
*
The old, old story, told times with-
out number, and repeated over and
over again fop the last 36 years, but
it is always a welcome story to those
in search of health,
in the world that
colds as quickly
Cough Remedy.
county
days. Mrs.
■ served
the
A proposal to arm all honest men'
and disarm the apacjhes is under ser-
ious consideration. by the Paris . police,
who are at their wits’ end to suppress
that criminal fraterniay. M. Honnorat,
chief of the first division at prefecture
of'police, is occupying hintself partic-
ularly with the project. He points out'
that the law forbids the carrying of
arms, but in practice every apache is
armed with a revolver dr two and a
couple of daggers, while respectable
folks as a rule go unarmed. M. Hon-
norat proposes that for a year prefects,
sub-prefects, mayors, and police mag-
istrates shall be authorized to issue a
permit to every man of respectable
characted to carry arms and that the
police shall have the power to search
suspected persons for arms. In addi-
tion he would arrange that except dur-
ing working hours no one should be
allowed to carry tools or implements
that might bp used as weapons. In or-i
der to simplify the issuing of .the per-
mits certain classes would have the
! right to bear arms by virtue of their
) office, such as the elected members of
■ any public body, all servants of the
state, whether civil or military,, and
all persons entitled to wpar a civil ojr
military decoration. . In this - way M.
j Honnorat believes that the apaches
would soon be compelled to cease their
criminal activities or else would be
gradually killed off.
If M. Honnorat’s proposal is approved
by the government a bill will b’e sub-
mitted to parliament to give legal ef-
fect to -it.
)----_
25c
R. R. Co. vs
'Anderson.
Motion to postpone to Dec. 15 sub-
Mecca Fire Ins.
Co. vs. W. C. Coghlan, from Harris.
Motion to file transcript submitted:
Houston Loan and Land Co. vs. The
Texas Co., from Harris.
Probate Court.
E. Mann, judge;
Burgess, Clerk.
Estate Melton minors, John F. Mel-
ton, guardian; bond and oath approved
and ordered recorded.
Waples Lumber Co.
(Successors to D. M. Wilson & Co.)
31ST AND WINNIE STS.
Phone 793.
LUMBER
New Location. New Stock.
Agents for Texaco Roofing.
L __________________________
Fifty-sixth District Court.
Hon. Robert G. Street, judge;
. Gengler, clerk.
Charles Cohn vs. Simon Cohn, doing
business as M. Cohn, note; judgment
for plaintiff for $t,080.66, with inter-
est from date at 6 per cent per an-
num.
work.
This will be the last term
criminal court this year and the last
appearance of District Attorney Love
as public prosecutor, the January term
to be handled by his successor, Mr.
Richard G. Maury.
HITCHCOCK.
Special to The Tribune.
Hitchcock, Tex., Nov. 30.—County
Commissioner H. A. Deats was in
Hitchcock yesterday looking after road
matters.
Mrs. H. L. Roberts has returned from
a business trip to Brenham and other
interior points.
Mrs. Geo. Tacquard went to Galves-
ton yesterday.
Miss Julia Bouthery returned from
Houston, where she has been visiting
relatives.
Mr. W. D. Henck was in Galveston
yesterday.
Messrs. Seibel, Slomon and Dorsey
were among those from Texas City at-
tending the concert and dance last
night.
A large and appreciative audience
attended the musicale at Red Men’s
hall last night and the various num-
bers were well rendered and repeatedly
encored. Prof. Blood was assisted by
Mrs. E. H. Holman, Mrs. G. F. Reid,
Miss Lucile Mays, Miss Mary. Shipman,
Miss Ida Shipman, Miss Mildred Shaper,
‘Mr. A. Dreyfus, Mr. H. Pountney, all
of Galveston.
The first frost of the season
noticed yesterday. morning,
forming in exposed places.'
LEAGUE CITY.
Special to The Tribune.
League City, Tex., Nov. 30.—Mr. C.
E. Munson, formerly deputy sheriff un-
der Mr. A. B. Noble, now a Resident
of this city, was here Tuesday on a
visit to the ex-sheriff. This was his
first visit to this section of the coun-
try and he expressed himself as being
more than pleased at what he saw.
The ladies of* the Catholic church
will open their bazar tomorrow.
Mr. P. J. Johnson made a larg-e ship-
ment of Satsuma oranges yesterday.
A new fence is being built around
the Catholic church.
Mr. Ben Smalley of Houston was vis-
iting friends and relatives in League
City yesterday.
Father Rapp of Galyeston is in the
city for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Gahgen of Houston have
been visiting Judge P.Jj. Gjll and wife
for the past weeks
Mr. F. H. Kerr returned yesterday
from a few days’ visit in Houston.
Mr. W. F. Puckett of this city left
this morning for Angleton, where he
will spend a few days.
Miss Alberta Snell of Houston is vis-
iting Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Snell for
a few days.
Miss Clara Moberley went to Hous-
ton shopping today.
Mrs. J. R. Singletary is in Houston
today shopping.
Miss Cross is a visitor to the Bayou
city today.
Mr. G. C. Perkins went to Houston
today on business.
Mrs. W. E. Lewis went to Galveston
ALTA LOMA.
Special i o The Tribune.
Alta Loma, Tex., Nov. 30.—Mr. Ken-
neth Kitchel of Alvin is spending a few
■ days with his folks.
1 Miss Elizabeth Malsby has returned
from Brenham, where she went to
spend Thanksgiving with her folks.
Mr. Pabst of Galveston and Henry
Deats of Dickinson were here today.
Mr. Ed Bar spent the week end with
his family.
Miss Hosshal of Arcadia visited here
yesterday.
Is All We Charge to '
Haul Ywsr Trunk East I
of 38d and North of
Avenue P. West of 33d I
St,, 50c for one, 75e for
two and !?1.00 for three.
BOLTON’S TRANSFER
PHONE 227.
Court of Civil Appeals.
The court of civil appeals, First dis-
trict, at Galveston .entered the fol-
lowing orders today:
Motion for. written opinion
submitted:
vs. Mrs.
merchants, who represent all business
interests and know exactly what is I
‘needed and what might ne si
introduced. These business
therefore, in a position to
suitable collection in the
Justly famous for over
a score of years, and
getting better season
after season. /
men are,
make a
interest of
Hoftdureah development and as an aid
to its importing members.
If. in return, American business
ganizations would make Known
•many natural resources of Honduras,
or whatever the Chamber of Com-
merce desires to have made known in
the interest of Honduras, such mutual
aid would be of great value in estab-
lishing closer commercial relations be-
tween the countries.
YOU WANT-WHAT?
It makes not a bit of diiiei-eftc© what
you desire—a “Want” ad In The Tribune
classified columns will meet the eye if
some one who can supply It.
HAND
6APOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH.
Does what no other toilet soap can do
by a method of its own. It’* the purest
toilet soap in ertateDce. Keep a cake aa
Hour waahstacd
---— 7
K'nuxax City Live Stock.
By Associated Press.
Kansas Cit>-, Nov.
ceipts 6000,• including 3J0 southerns;
steady; native steers, $5@7; southern
saeers, $4@5.50: southern cows, ?2.75@
4.53; native cows and heifers, $2.75@ |
5.75: sto'-kers and feeders, $3.65@5.IO; I
bulls, $1.25@ 1,50; calves, $l@8.25; I
W'
kx
wl
••
>
> >
Marriage License^.
Johnnie Frankovich and 1
Brooks.
Louis Alexander Le Laurin and llliss
Regina Louise Sieverts.
--- —■—»--i--
A Hair’s Breadth Escape.
Do you know that every time
have a cough or cold and let it
on thinking it will just cure itself
are inviting pneumonia,
or somp other pulmonary trouble?
Don’t risk it. Put your lungs back in '
perfect health /and stop that cough !
with Ballard’s Horehound Syrup. pfi"Ce !
25c, 50c and $1.00 per bottle. «0ld
J. J. Schott.
vs. M. I. Palmo et al.,
Do Not Try to Drive and Force 11 to
Work When It Is Not Able or You
Will Suffer All the More.
You can not treat your stomach as
some men treat a balky horse; ,force,
drive or even starve it into doing work
at which it rebels. z The stomach is a
patient and faithful servant and will
stand much abuse and ill-treatment be-
fore it “balks,” but when it does you
had better go slow with it and not at-
tempt to make it work. Some people
have the mistaken idea that they can
make their stomachs work by starving
themselves. They might cure the
stomach that way, but it would take
so long that they would have no use
for a stomach when they got through.
The sensible way out of the difficulty
is Lo let tlie sto'mach rest if it wants to
and employ a substitute to do its work.
Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets will do
tli© work of your stomach for you and
digest your food just as your stomach
used to when it w/s well. You can
prove this by putting your food in a
glass jar with one o- the tablets and
sufficient water and you will see the
food digested in just the same time as
the digestive fluids of the stomach
would do it. That will satisfy your
mind. Now, to satisfy both your mind
and body take one of Stuart’s Dys-
pepsia Tablets after eating—eat all
and what you want—and you will feel
in your mind that your food is being
digested because you will feel no dis-
turbance or weight in your stomach;
in fact, you will forget, all about hav-
ing a stomach, just as you did when
you were a healthy boy or girl.
Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets act in a
natural way because they contain only
the natural elements of the gastric
juices and other digestive fluids of the
stomach. It make^no difference what
condition the stomach is in, they go
right ahead of their own accord and
do their work. They know their busi-
ness and surrounding conditions do not
influence them in the least. They thus
relieve the weak stomach of all its
burdens and give it its much-needed
rest and permit it to become strong
and healthy.
Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale by all druggists at 50 cents a box.
They are so well qnown and their
popularity is so great that a druggist
would as soon think of being out of
alcohol or quinine as of them. In fact,
physicians are prescribing them all
over the land, and your own doctor
is real honest with you, he will tell
you frankly that there is nothing on
earth so good for dyspepsia as Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets. ; -
Not Sorry for Blunder
“If my friends hadn’t blundered in
thinking I was a doomed victim of con-
sumption I might not be alive now ”
writes D. T. Sandefs of Harrodsburg
Ky., “but for years they saw every at-
tempt to cure a lung-racking cough
fail. At last I tried Dr. King’s New
Discovery. The effect was wonderful
It soon stopped the cough and I ani
now in better health than I have had
for years. This wonderful life-saver
is an unrivaled remedy for coughs
colds, lagrippe, asthma, croup, hem-
orrhages, whooping’ cough or weak
lungs. 50c, $1.00. Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by J. J. Schott.
certify
Goodhue
Jefferson.
Motion for rehearing submitted:
E. & W. T. Ry.- Co. vs. W. E. Walt-
man. from Angelina; O. L. Granberry
et al. vs. James S. Jackson, from Jef-
ferson; El Campo Light, Ice and Wa-
ter Co. vs. Water and Light Co. of El
Campo, from Wharton.
Motion to dismiss and motion to
strike briefs submitted: Henry Conroy
et al. vs. Joseph R. Sharmon et al„
from Harris.
Motion to strike out motion for
hearing submitted:
al. vs. James S. Jacsson, from Jeffer-
son.
Motion to postpone granted
cause set for Jan. 5, 1911:
Robert Alexander, from
New Jersey Town Has Thein for Stu-
dents Mho Are in Delicate Health.
The Montclair (N. J.) public schools
have an outdoor class, which meets in
a tent. 38 to 20 feet in size. The out-
door school is attended by delicate
children, who are In need of abundant
fresh air, and who would
sicken if confined in an
■school room six hours a day.
school will meet outdoors all winter,
the children being provided with wool-
en sweaters and woolen caps for the
extreme cold. Meals will be furnished
the children at the school, and they
will not go home at midday.
Sy Associated. Press.
New Orleans, Nov. 30.—-Cotton
tores opened quiet at an advance
1@3 points on good cables. First ;
prices were the highest in the early/
trading, as sentiment seemed to be
against the market and offerings from
the bear side were free. Bulls of-
fered support and prices gradually
sagged until at -thi end of the first
half hour of business the active months |
were 7 points under yesterday’s close.
Cold weather was reported over the
larger part of the belt and some local-
ities wired that it would delay the
gathering of the crop to some extent.
The market was indifferent to bullish
telegrams.
zation, 8.
Of the
the parties making application
from 11 different countries divided
follows: Austria, 3; Germany,
Italy, 2; Mexico, 2; South Africa,
Ireland. 1; England, 1; France,
Sicily, 1; Denmark, 1; Norway 1.
Among the exceptional features
the applications during the month was
the fact that one applicant designating
himself as a Mexican was born in the
United States and had resided here all
of his life. His father and mother,
however, were Mexicans who had nev-
er been naturalized and it is ■ stated
there is an interesting point whether
or not the applicant being American-
born is not entitled to citizenship
-- /
Clerk of Cliaiuberg County.
Among the legal visitors to Galves-
ton today having business before the
court of civil appeals was Mr. J. R.
Wooten, clerk of the district court of
Chambers county. Mr. Wooten comes
from a family of clerks-—in fact, he
and his father and mother have held
the clerkship for a period embracing
32 years. His father was elected in
March, 18 <9, serving the county 25
years, 5 months and 4 „
Wooten succeeded him and she
three years, being succeeded by
present incumberff.
Closed at Noon.
In respect to the memory of former
State and County Tax Collector Julius
I. Maas the office of the collector was
closed at noon today, Collector Gloor
and his assistants attending the fu-
neral.
Suits Filed.
County court:
Frank I. Bard
note.
Thos. Goggan & Bros.
Craig, contract and chattel
NOVEL LIGHTNING ARRESTER.
For Tele/rapli and Telephone
Dispatching Has Been Devised.
A novel lightning arrester for tele-
graph and telephone train dispatching
circuits has recently been devised. In
place of using an air gap, a block of
carborundum is employed, which fur-
nishes enough resistance to prevent
leakage of the current under normal
conditions, but allows charges -induced
by lightning to pass freely to- the
ground. These lightning arresters have
been found to prevent the clicks com-
monly produced by static charges.
YOU WANT—WHAT?
May be try a Tribune “Want” ad and
; ou will find It wlli.srove a forerunner
Success.
GERMANY’S PRIVATE. ESTATES.
Gunniaker Krupp’s Daughter Has
Pay Tax on $40,750,000.
A German income tax statistician
gives interesting particulars of the
comparatively recent growth of large
private fortunes in the /Fatherland.
I Heading tlie list is Frau Bertha Krupp
! von Bohlen-Halbach, who was before
her marriage Germany’s wealthiest
heiress. She has to pay cn $46,750,/)00.
Five years ago she was still richer
and contributed to the imperial ex-
chequer on the basis o" a fortune of
$j-8,oOC.0,00. Next comes Br-ince Henck-
el von ’ Do'nnermarck, the kaiser’s
friend :vid owner of various iudus-
t/ial undertakings, who has increased
, his fortune during the last fifteen
I years from $12,400,00 to $44,250,000.
The third is the duke of Ujest of the
I riuhcnlohe family, a oachelor, who has
! improved himself in the last decade
i fronf $1.;.500.000 to $37,750,000. The
! fourth in order of riches is Baron
Goldschmidt-Rothschild of Frankfort
ivhci <-wns $05. > 50,000. The greatest
capitalisr of is Ernest von Men-
delssohn-BartholcTy of the banking
firm of that name, who possesses $10.-
750 000. He. however, comes only sev-
er,ti'enth on the general list. The six-
teen rhhest people in Germany do not
reside in tlie capital. The* modest
town of Kassel has a magnate. Karl
Henschel, whose wealth amounts to
$11,500,000.
The criminal district court adjourned
the November term for Galveston'coun-
ty this morning several minor cases on
the docket being cleared up, and the
grand jury being made. This after-
noon Judge Robinson, District Attorney
W. G. Love and Stenographer McCarthy
left for Houston to be ready to tak©
im. the work of the criminal court in
that city on next Monday morning.
The grand jury has returned during
the month something over 50 bills,
while an equal number of cases which
came before the body were dismissed,
no indictments being" found. The final
day of the criminal court is always a
busy one, including the paying off of.
witnesses and juries and other routine
Consul Arminius F. Haeberle of Teg-
ucigalpa furnishes the following:
The be^t way to create a demand
for American-made goods in Honduras
is through personal representation,
and traveling salesmen visiting Cen-
tral America ought to spend the nec-
essary time in Tegucigalpa. If their
baggage is not too heavy they may
enter from the north coast and stop at
Comayagua on their way to the cap-
ital.
In the absence of travelers the fol- ‘
lowing suggestions are submitted to
American manufacturers for consider-
ation:
There are many articles that can be
sent down as samples, and this should
be done wherever possible to intro-
duce something new. Furthermore, if
business organizations would unite
and send down a variety or American-
made goods be displayed in Teguci-
galpa, it would be a great help in pro-
moting American trade with this coun-
try Merchants all over the country
could examine articles in which they
are interested. One way of handling
this display would be to put a man in
charge thereof who could also take
orders for the merchants.
If this is not feasible arrangements
might, be made with the new Cham-
ber of Commerce of Tegucigalpa,
which has representatives in every de-
partment of ’ the republic, to handle
such'a display of foreign goods. This I ... «.„ csivu
organization is headed by progressive | today shopping.
Mrs. F. J. Dick and daughter, Miss
y wnat is j Della, are in the Sea Wall city today
uccessfuUy i shopping’. ‘
Capt.-C. L. Hough, went to Galveston
on business today.
Mr. Fred Standard is in Dickinson
today on business.
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 3, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 30, 1910, newspaper, November 30, 1910; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1354306/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.