Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 56, Ed. 1 Friday, January 30, 1914 Page: 3 of 16
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zemmmaam
mum
MORE PAY
y
Manufacturers’ Sale—8 More Days—8
Manufacturers’ Sale—8 More Days—8
Ma
FOR RULERS
Suits and Overcoats
P
EMPEROR MAY SELL
4,
s)
A FEW OLD CASTLES
50c-ON THE: DOLLAR—50c
\,
Cohen’s Great Sale offers
A
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gw?
Overcoats at-
6298
$298
50c—ON THE
$10.00 Suits and Overcoats at.... $5.00
$12.50 Suits and Overcoats .at.... $6.25
$25.00 Suits and Overcoats at. . .$12.50
$15.00 Suits and Overcoats at.... $7.50
$27.50 Suits and Overcoats at.. .$13.75
$18.50 Suits and Overcoats at... .$9.25
. .$15.00
All $30.00 Suits and Overcoats, now booked to go at
Men’s Furnishings at Price Reductions Unparalleled
m
25c
Warm Winter Underwear; actual
29c
45c
69c
Men’s Shoes—Extreme Pricing
Raincoats! Raincoats!
. . $2.65
Suede Shoes at. . ..
.Women’s $2.50 Shoes positively go at........$1.55
15202880212250070019228910122235229215
5258502702
SUGAR MILL BURNS
NO IMMUNITY FOR
LOSS IS $300,000
MISSOURI RAILWAYS
CLUB PLAN ENDORSED.
in Ef-
fort 10 Collact
Sugarland.
$24,009,000.
lars during the early part of Thursday
WACO NEWSPAPER CHANGE.
One cannot help being surprised,
rch-
Quarles has resigned as managing edi-
RAW ONIONS FOR COLDS.
Register Company of Dayton,
had
re-
was
a.nd iuhile
)
I
FINE IS IMPOSED.
IT HAS A WONDERFUL RECORD
of
(=
•y
S'®
<3
HUMAN SKIN CHANGING.
Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey
d
to Witherspoon’s Drug
TO REGULATE SECURITIES.
Little children expelled fear-
it
sa
$20.00 Suits and Overcoats at .. .$10.00
$22.50 Suits and Overcoats at.. ,$11.25
Saturday Is
Clothing Day
Boys’ 50c Trousers, Extra Specially Priced at
Boys’ 50c Blouses, positively worth 50c, now
39c
22c
now, at astonishingly low
prices, choice of hundreds
of handsome Suits and
Mothers, You Should Not Fail to Grasp This Most Unusual Op-
portunity to outfit the boy in the highest class and strictly re-
liable Clothes at the unparalleled price reduction of-
38c
38c
Superior in style, quality,
attractiveness of pattern
and color treatment!
patterns ........................
Warm Cashmere Hose; 35c values
“No liquor sold or delivered at anyplace where the sale or delivery of in-
toxicating liquors is prohibited by law.”
50c garments, now ............
Extra! Extra! Men’s Negligee
Shirts, regular $1.00 values, now.
50c and 75c Shirts; attractive
$1.75
$2.00
In, order to lay up money a man must
salt down his coin.
Ohio,
their
Special to The Tribune.
Houston, Tex., Jan. 30.—After climb-
ing a gallery post of the residence of
W. T. Carter at 2310 Main Street, burg-
r
Boys’ $3.50 Suits and
Overcoats at.........
Boys’ $4.00 Suits and
Overcoats at.........
Men’s ioc and 15c Hose; four pairs
for .............................
75c Outing Flannel Shirts; sale
In commenting upon the success the
plan had enjoyed in other places, Mr.
Blanchard said that the National Cash
for ............................
Men’s 20c Hose; extra
special ......................
Men’s $2.00 Sweaters, on sale at
only.........................
Men’s $3.00 Sweaters, sale price
now.........................
y
Boys’ and Girls’ Bain Coats and Rain Hats;
actual $4.75 values; now in Cohen’s Great
Sale at ................................
83.75
$5.65
e
e
s royal household,
civil list of $1,250,-
of
ar-
DOLLAR-50c
B.G HAUL IS MADE
IN CARTER ROBBERY
High Cost of Living Is
Pinching.
germ-killing
tract.
“Go today
Men’s $5.00 Raincoats; sale
price ....................
Men’s $7.50 Raincoats ; sale
price ......................
the
—1/
Kaiser and Princas Find Up-
ward Tendency Very
Annoying.
k
h
g
r
Weallhy Houston Residence is
Looied-eseveral Thousand
- Dollars Loss.
N\
w
-
y
e.
Imperial Sugar Company Loses
Mil and Warehouse at
4
(§/)
5
elry and other valuables of the approx-
imate value of several thousand dol-
lars.
The burglars secured a watch worth
$600, a purse valued at $7 00, a diamond
122c
$1.33
$198
$1.50
$2.60
$2.85
TRUNKS—33 1-3 PER CENT DISCOUNT. BAGS AND SUIT CASES, 25
PER CENT OFF REGULAR PRICES.
For Good Health and Digestion
Before meals and on retiring, AA.
take a tablespoonful _____
price ........................
Men’s $2.00 Flannel Shirts, sale
price ........................
Men’s $4.00' Sweaters; sale price
now.........................
Men’s $4.00 Trousers; in this
sale at.......................
। hounds were obtained, but they were
i unable to pick up a trail.
1 Members of the family were at home
AM
6,,
$
All Stuttgarter Underwear 25 PER CENT
DISCOUNT.
Saturday in the Boys’ Department Means
a Day of Matchless Value Giving and Money Saving
......$1.95
......$2.65
......$2.95
......$3.45
......$3.95
Patent
.......$1.45
up-
Iv)
It will stimulate the mucous surfaces und little glands of the stomach to healthy
action, thereby improving the digestion and assimilation of the food and giving the
system its full proportion of nourishment. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey contains
the splendid qualities of ripe grain carefully malted, so essential to the weak and
run-down. To safeguard yourself against imitations look for
the “ Old Chemist” head on the label and see that the seal over
the cork is unbroken. A few unscrupulous dealers have gone so
far as to fill old Duffy bottles with imitation whiskey for the sake
of greater profit Protect yourself against this evil by breaking
the bottle when it is empty. The genuine Duffy’s Pure Malt
Whiskey is sold in sealed bottles only by most druggists, gro-
cers and dealers at $1.00 a large bottle. Valuable medical book-
let sent free. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y,
paniment by Mr. Kuhnholz.
------
RRVSCR..
But it was not until 1895, when our
company was organized for its proper
j §300,000, with insurance of $225,000.
by 1 The plant was located on land owned
, by the state, but the mill was the
property of th’e company of which W.
#w 1
tified of the robbery as soon as it was i will be succeeded by Frank E. Burk-
discovered and Sheriff Hammond's ' halter, who has been news editor of
R
Another Rill to Give Power to Inter-
state Commerce Commission.
By Associated Press.
Washington, Jan. 30.—Another bill to
empower’ the interstate commerce com-
mission to regulate issues of railroad
securities was introduced in the house
by Representative Mapes. Securities
maturing within two years would be
exempt from its provisions.
mea
charges made by railroads while the . !
Missouri rate cases were in litigation, tions for the improvement of any part i
were dissolved in an opinion by Judge
Smith McPherson, filed in the federal
court today.
The original, injunction brought by
the railroads to prevent enforcement
of Missouri’s two cent passenger and
maximum freight rate laws, was also
39.
KV
a similar organization in
of herbs, roots, barks, berries, leaves,
gums and blossoms, with no opiates,
chemicals or minerals of any kind in
its formula. Therefore it may safely
be given to a little child, with only
good results.
I
F
J
mediately began an investigation
this alarm, which resulted in the
rest mentioned.
ter of San Antonio, has conferred a
rather unusual honor on Texas City
" by appointing Mr. T. E. Gonne as a
s
In speaking recently of the great
success of the famous Quaker Herb
Remedies, the Health Teacher said:
“Qualification wins every time. If a
medicine has no curative virtues it can
not last long on the American market. well—cured of chronic disease—and I
Quaker Extract is among the oldest can show many cases where Quaker
in the country. It was the old Penn- : Extract was taken as a last resort,
Sylvania Quaker formula, and was used and really saved the lives of hundreds
distribution, that this great old medi- weeks. Adults and children beyond
cine received the publicity that it ; number are praising Quaker Extract
should have had 1 years before. It has ; for such grand work. A trial in your
always been mhade of only the purest : own case will prove absolutely that I
Boys’ Sweaters, All in I his Sale at HALF-PRICE
Women’s.$3.00 Shoes positively go at.
Women’s $3.50 Shoes positively go at
Women’s $4.00 Shoes, extra special...
Women’s $5.00 Shoes, sale price.....
Women’s $6.00 Shoes will be.........
One lot of Women's $4.00 Black
and- Suede Shoes..................
own expenses. It was also said that
the king’s private pharmacy costs the I Atiorney May Proceed
civil list about $10,000 every year, 1 ,- - _
• It would take a book to enumerate all the
good things in Cohen's Great Sale. So come,
see with your own eyes. Come expecting
the greatest money-saving bargains of your
lifetime—you will not be disappointed.
am not making assertions that can not
be proven right here in Galveston,
friends, relatives and acquaintances are
now well, after a course of this grand-
est of system-building, blood-purifying,
might be filed before the master for
adjudication.
Courts met last night in the auditor-
ium of the Y. M. C. A. building and
agreed to form an efficiency club. The
Plan as outlined by T. H. Blanchard,
superintendent of the plant, is that
each department elect a representa-
tive to represent that departm’ent in
a central executive committee and that
this committee . elect .officers of the
club.
000 was squandered every year for the
bringing up of 300 “royal pages” in
the palaces, the civil list paying that
amount, although the future pages all
belong to the wealthiest families in
Bavaria, and could afford to pay their
Shoes! Shoes! Shoes • and Children’s
given to And all that from, a
James Hayes Quarles Succeeded
Frank E. Burkhalter.
Special to The Tribune.
against John T. Barker, attorney gen- i
eral of Missouri, preventing him from | This club will meet twice a. year, : 1al, aug . po.. .. .________
proceeding with suits to recover $24,- i once in June and once in December, at ' night made a big haul, securing jew-
000,000 excess freight and passenger ' which time prizes to the amount of ,
qiS
E
When you buy real estate have
your title guaranteed and safeguard
your investment.
' at the time that the burglary
committed.
r
*
*
r
r
i
to meet with a rebuff at the hands of
the Diet. First, socialists are very । dismissed in accordance with the
Waco, Tex., Jan. 30.—James Hayes
Men’s $5.00 Shoes, now to be sold in the
Big Sale at.................. $3.45
Men’s Stacy Adams Shoes in the Big Sale at. 84.55
One lot of Men’s $6.00 Shoes, including Stacy
Adams, on sale....... ...................$3.95
Men’s Shoes—One big lot $4.00 and $5.00
Shoes. Extra........... $1.95
U. S. Army Leggings, regular $1.00 quality.. .75d
By Associated Press.
Kansas City, Jan. 30.—Injunctions
Charge Is That False Fire Alarm Was
Turned in.
A man giving the name of Gauldie
Herschoff, charged with giving a false
alarm of fire by Ch ef John H. Gernand
and Officer Bennington, was fined $10
and costs in corporation court this
morning.
An alarm came in from box 25, 19th
and Broadway, yesterday afternoon and
was responded to by fire companies 1, 2,
3, 4 and 5. There was no fire on ar-
rival of the companies and Chief Ger-
nand who some time ago declared he
would give a reward of $25 to anyone
causing the arrest and conviction of a
person sending in a false alarm, im-
WOMEN’S HANDSOME FOOTWEAR
One assortment of Women’s Shoes, attractive
$4.00 button and lace styles; in tan and
black ................... $1.95
One lot of $5.CO and $6.00 Gray and Brown
NT
Men’s $3.00 Shoes; now to be sold in the
Big Sale at..............................$1.95
Men's $3.50 Shoes, now to be sold in +he .
Big Sale at............. $2.65
Men’s $4.00 Shoes, now to be sold in the
Big Sale at.............. $2.95
Men’s $4.50 Shoes, now to be sold in the
Big Sale at..................... $3.20
the state. If one takes into account | pear to be, of the
factories, and that from a total num-
l ber of 7,000 employes they. received
I on an average of nine suggestions a
day that could be used. This is an
average of 25 per cent of all sugges-
tions submitted.
The following program was given
at the meeting last night:
Discussion of plans by T. H. Blanch-
ard, superintendent, and address by R.
W. Shaw, secretary. A vocal selection
was given by Harry Pountney, a man-
dolin and guitar selection by Dean and
Mano, a song and dance by Mr. Gor-
dan. and a banjo solo with accom-
Women's Shoes—Unequaled Values
the magnificent recentions
Kine Georse, Oneen Mary
in their families with grand results, of people.
I
t
F
Store and get a trial treatment of three
bottles for $2.50, so as to give it a
thorough chance to show curative re-
j suits for you. Get some Oil of Balm for
I pain or swellings, and the salve for
open sores, cuts, skin diseases, piles or
corns. These great Quaker medicines
are not experiments—remember that—
they are older than the average citizen.
Could they have existed so long if they
were no better- than others? And re-
member, also, that they will never
harm you or your children. Can as
much be said for all the remedies you
have used recently?”
Quaker Herb Extract, $1, three for
$2.50, six for $5; Oil of Balm, 50c;
Quaker Salve, 25c.—Advertisement.
“In all these 'Southwest cities, in
many of which I spent several months,
I can show several thousand testi-
monials, given freely, cheerfully and
gratefully by people who had gotten
of the spectrum, and the so-called yel-
low races only as far as the yellows
in its center. The white skins of the
races of today are able to reflect not
only the blues, but also the violets at
the top of the Visible spectrum, al-
though the strength and clearness of
the reflection varies with each individ-
ual, skin. But no skin has been found
so far capable of reflecting the ultra-
violet rays, which although present in
almost all light, vibrate at a rate too
high to be visible by the human eye. It
is therefore believed that the past evo-
lution of the human skin foreshadows
the existence of the distant future of an
ultra-white race, which, in addition to
its. other capacities, will have a skin
capable of reflecting the invisible ul-
tra-violet rays.
Existence of Ultra-White Race Fore-
shadowed in Distant Future.
Special to The Tribune.
Paris Jan. 30.—The race of supermen
which may eventually replace present
day humanity on our planet,. according
to some prophets, will have a skin
greatly different from that of the man
of today.
Prof. Daniel Berthelot, the eminent
French specialist, declares that the
skin of the human race has undergone
great changes since our primitive an-
cestors. He finds notably that while
the whitest of modern skins reflect al-
most all the colors of the spectrum, the
skin of the more primitive races absorb
the colors of higher and finer vibra-
tions and only reflect the stronger
colors at the spectrum’s lower end. For
instance, the skins of the primitive
negro races reflected practically no
colors at all. The red-skinned races
reflected only the reds at the lower end
the Waco Tribune. Commencing Feb. 1
Mr. Quarles will become associated
with Col. A. R. McCullum of the Trib-
une. R. S. McKay, formerly with the
Nashville Banner, has been appointed
to the position of business manager
of the Morning News. The Morning
News was recently sold by W. P. Hobby
to the Southern Publishing company,
which is composed of prominent Texas
prohibitionists, among whom are Hon.
W. P. Lane, state comptroller; Rev. H.
D. Knickerbocker of Waco and Rev. A.
J. Barton, secretary of the Baptist
state education board.
member of their colonization and im-
migration committee. Other memb’ers
of the committee are from such cities
as Houston, Beaumont, Fort Worth,
Brownsville, Amarillo and Dallas, so
that it is evident the Texas State
Realty Association must have a high
opinion of Texas City. It is under-
stood Mr. Gonne has agreed to act on
the committee.
Employes of Clarke & Courts Hold
Enthusiastic Meeting.
About 250 employes of Clark &
5)-
brooch, a silver card tray and many ,
other valuables. The police were no- i tor of the Waco
QUAKER HERB EXTRACT HAS LED HUNDREDS OF REMEDIES
FOR MANY YEARS. AND DO YOU
KNOW WHY?
Flannel Shirts; $1.25 values; sale QR
price . . ......................... OeU
Special to The Tribune.
Berlin. Dec. 27.—The continual in-
erease of the cost of living does not
only trouble the German working peo-
ple; it is causing no little uneasiness
among- the German rulers. For the
last three years most of these princes
have been asking of “an increase of
pay,” the kaiser himself being the- first
to lodge his complaint with his peo-
ple.
Still more significant, the two or
three German federal princes who have
so far had no civil list at all think
very seriously of having one estab-
lished, as their income which is either
derived from their own (or their
wives’) fortune, or from the sale of
titles, dignities and decorations, can-
not suffice much longer to “keep them
going.” One can, therefore, safely as-
sert that all the German princes are
hard up.
This matter is rega-rded as serious,
as one can see no satisfactory outcome.
On one side, the princes state that
everything now costs so much that the
expense of court life has grown 60 per
cent in the last 95 years On the other
side, the Liberals, and more esvecially
the socialists, sternly oppose any in-
crease of civil lists, on the ground
that the Cewmon tavravershave to pav
every year $625,000,0000 for armaments
and the like
MAY SELL HIS CASTLE.
It will be the difficult task of min-
isters to solv’e the problem of putting
more money at the disposal of kings
and princes without avplying to the
taxpaver’s pocket. The squaring of
Ead
of the product. Thirty-three persons !
will get prizes!
4
medicine—Quaker Ex-
==L
emperor something like $1,000,000.
The new king of Bavaria, Ludwig
III., was quick to seine the opportunity
for increasing his civil list, and asked
for an increase of $250,000 in the midst
of the accession celebrations. The in-
crease was granted, but. curiously
enough, the grant of that increase has
dangerously spoilt the prospects of
other kings and reigning grand dukes
who might be tempted to ask for
“raises,” too, for the Diet debate on the
civil list revealed some strange facts
about the manner in which the Ba-
varian grant is spent.
It show’ed, for instance, that $100,-
ful worms of many sorts and sizes
after using Quaker Extract a few
not at the magnitude of the civil list,
but rather at its smallness, comparing
it with its tremendous liabilities.
The king of Wurtemberg also asked,
and was granted, an increase of civil
list last year, but the fourth and last
of German kings, the king of Saxony,
who has announced his intention of
asking for an incrense, too, is likely
Nicholas, as well as the uncountable
Princes who visited Berlin on both
these occasions, and their suits (for
the kaiser insisted on paving all the
hotel bills of these ladies and gentle-
men): if one takes into account the
dinners, luncheons, excursions. recev-
tions, the additional motorcars and
carriages which were bought, and
finally the beautiful and costly wed-
ding presents the kaiser and kaiserin
gave to their daughter, one can easily
reach the conclusion that the marriage
which caused a socialist member of
the Diet to remark. “I can furnish the
royal family with medicine (he ; said
‘castor oil’) at better rates.”
MANY TITLES SUPPORTED.
Finally, the civil list feeds any
amount of titled parasites and readily
pays vast sums for the enjoyment
(shooting parties, traveling, etc.) of
the members, innumerable as they ap-
the circle, compared to this problem is
childish.
The German states have always been
very generous with their sovereigns, as
every one here understands that
royalty and the exercise of royal pow-
er, especially in a militarist country,
cannot be maintained without splendor
and pomp. The kaiser, for instance,
receives $5,000,000 a year as king of
Prussia, and more as Ger-
man emperor, but. this amount cannot,
and does not, suffice to keep the court
as well as himself and his family. Even
the additional “crown property” is in-
sufficient, for the kaiser insists on
having a brilliant, and correspondingly
expensive court.
It is said now that the kaiser intends
making a little money bv selling some
of his 60 German castles. This is
not astonishing-i—first because he owns
castles and shooting boxes which he
never manages to visit; second, be-
cause it is quite comprehensible that
this year has been a heavy burden on
the imperial privy purse. It is, of
course, impossible to estimate even
approximately what the kaiser spends,
generally speaking, and what addition-
al expense was enforced upon him bvi
, , the marriage of his daughter, Princess
Victoria -Louise, in Mav and bv the
celebrations of ' the silver jubilee of
his accosinn in Tune last
WILLIAM TO ENTERTAIN.
A court official recently stated that
the expense had been borne by the
kaiser alone, without accietance fnom
Morning News. He
cent decision of the United States su-
i preme court in upholding the laws. In
addition the courts held the $10,000
bond put up by each railroad in 1905,
when the state rate laws were en-
joined, has no reference to those per-
sons who have paid excess rates or
passenger fares and they can recover
whatever is due them.
Judge McPherson appointed Nash
Adams, an attorney of this city, as a
j master to adjudicate all claims brought
I in the federal court for excess charges,
declaring, however, that claimants
might sue for recovery of overcharges
in any court they choose—state or fed-
eral.
The court declared it would retain
jurisdiction over only such claims as
Single Remedy Now Admitted to Be
Effective.
Raw onions for colds. There’s your
old-time remedy and its efficacy is un-
questioned by hundreds who find relief ’
from “sniffy” colds by merely eating
raw onions. Time. was when good old
“grannies” stewed the onion in sugar
and the resultant tincture, far from
delectable, was administered for
coughs and colds.
And indeed this was not without its
virtues for the medicinal properties of
the allium cepa were not destroyed by
the application of heat. Of late years
the medicinal value of raw onions is
admitted by numerous laymen and even
a few physicians who scoff at sassafras
tea.
strong in Saxony, and any increase of
royal expenditure is. by principal,
banned by the extremists of- the left;
second, even court people in Saxony
state that the king should not get
। more public money as long as he does
not remarry, as. the court functions in
Dresden have been greatly reduced be-
cause of the absence of a queen; finally,
the king is known to be one of the
richest men, and especially one of the
greatest landowners, within the Ger-
man empire. An increase of civil list
would seem an affront to the Saxon
people; and the king of Saxony, who
knows that by this time, is sadly re-
flecting upon the advantage of observ-
ing the proverb. “First come, first
served.”
_.A—
57
4K‛wA/
T. Eldridge is president. Origin of the
fire is unknown.
------
Cable Cord Silk Garters; excep- 1 0.1
tional ........................ 1A2 C
By Associated Press.
Sugarland, Tex., Jan. 30.—The Im-
perial Sugar Company’s large mill and
warehouse was destroyed by fire short-
ly after midnight. Loss is given at
an C-nv 000.
Boys’ $4.50 Suits and 66) 6)
Overcoats at..........eDleke)
Boys’ $5.00 Suits and 46) F(
Overcoats at.......... Adoe
63
$,t
GALVESTON TRTBUNE: FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1914.
must bave cest the
IB
—ENEN-
TEXAS CITY IS HONORED.
T. E. Gonne Appointed by Texas State |
Realty Association.
Special to The Tribune.
Texas City, Tex., Jan. 30.—The Tex-
as State Realty Association, one of the
biggest things of its kind in the coun-
try and whose membership includes
such men as T. H. Barrow of Austin,
J. B. Cranfil of Dallas and R. H. Wes-
zuaambzaanahnluauie
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 56, Ed. 1 Friday, January 30, 1914, newspaper, January 30, 1914; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1410186/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.