Austin Daily Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 26, 1902 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Austin American-Statesman Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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-haE THREE.
IS UNDER ADVISEMENT
a
IS DETERMINED TO DE.
GRIDIRON TOMORROW.
It’s Almost Like Finding It
In the Road Down at
$
on a
HAMILTON’S
. 99c
29c
All Wool Undershirts and Drawers . . 65c
For Us
a
$
$
$
$
•NNEMSBEIM
C. F. HAMILTON
Strip 16 Dirts.
200-202 E.6th St.
Austin, Texas
of Silver Per Doz.
**3****************************
MANOR HAPPENINGS.
RAILROAD TIME CARD
A HOME LECTURE.
A Candid Sam Jones Advertisement.
Arrive 10:30
a. m., 2:6? p. m., 10:62
D. m., 12:15
a. m.
(
Bunday
HOUSTON' AND TEXAS CENTRAL.
No. 24 leave* Austin
tor Houaton,
No. 25 arrives from Houston
at 7:30
+
AT HA
for
for
Thore is now a rare opportunity of securing a home
105 E. 8th St., Austin, Texas. 4
aily Statesman
50c.
PER MONTH
o
+
t
1
. * >..
**
Just to Show
Busines With
+
+
Only a Few Prices Given
the General Tendency of
+
+
Suspenders, Gents’
Corsets .
Belts ^7”“
) 0
Velveteen Waist Pattern, 4 yds, .
Fleeced Lined Undershirts . .
1:25 p. m.
No 25 leaves
10:30 p. m.
+ M. M. 8HIPE, Manager.
+
±
+ .
i
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
,R
99
a. m.
No. 23 arrives from
p. m.
+
+
.... 1 MECHAN land
SUIT—RAILROAD DAMAGE
•22. 10c
. . 23c
19c
»■ years of age and hl» wife 50. He
la paralysed and they live in a tent.
He says that the $7,40 which he re.
+ ment than is common to the man of similar income who lives in
- a better rented house.
+ Many poor men who pay from $10 to *15 per month rent would
+ be afraid to go into debt for a $1000 home.
(Seal.) 8. M. POSEY.
Notary Publle, Travis County, Texas.
+ --
+ Why is it that so many poor men are poor?
+ It’s because they are impractical.
THOMPSON a KULLENBERG,
Proprietors.
The monthly payments are *3 on each lot.
We do not donate any lots in the Annex.
Come and see us for full particulars.
THE M. K. A T. LAND AND TOWN CO..
------•------
MARSHALL HOUSE
statesman Correspondence.
Manor. Nov. 24.— Chadwick-BItting-
Married Wednesday, November 19. 1902
at the home of the bride’s parents.
Cart. and.Mra.J. W- Bitting, Miss Elis-
abeth Bitting, to Mr. R. A. Chadwick
of Houston. Rev. T. H. Graves omei.
ating.
A
Thanksgiving
Dinner.
j
*?
reive. each quarter I. utterly inade-
quate to maintain him and his wife.
I. & G. N. R. R. CO.
In effect Sunday, September 14, 1901
NORTHBOUND TRAINS.
i
---•------
FUNERAL NOTICE.
No. 23 connects with
Llano.
No. 76 connects with
Houston.
Austin for Houston,
con not attend the service may send
their offering to Mrs. Judge T. J.
Brown, treasurer, 1108 dundalupe
street.
TWENTY YEARS THE STANDARD
Osage McAlester Coal
A. J. ZILKER A CO., Sole Agents
---
THANK GOD FOR ORPHANS.
We have a thousand things to thank
#
f
%
I
I
I
no business +
+ Park or Hyde Park Annex. But, depend upon it, that
+ man will help you except on business principles.
■ ----13 •VM m *°01 in viia*
lion to call in any afternoon during
; hie week and try a cup of the cele-
, brated Bativia coffee. Mrs. M. A. Me-
' Clure.
3 God for. But did you ever thank Him
for the privilege of caring for orphan
children?
+ Can't they see that when they rent a house that in reality they have +
,+ gone into debt for at least the real value of the place? But with +
+ the proviso that when they have paid for it they get no title. If +
+ this statement is not clear we will illustrate it. Suppose a man +
+ pays, say. *12 per month rent—which would rent only a very com- +
+ mon small house in any respectable neighborhood—worth probably +
+ *1000. Yet he pays in a year *144, which is 7 per cent interest on +
+ $2059. +
Just the same as going Into debt *2000 for a *1000 home and +
+ never get it. +
+ He has thrown away one half his money and never has the sat- +
+ Isfaction of feeling or saying "This is my home.” +
Chiet of Police Montgomery received
a letter yesterday from Durant, I T
(making inquiry about George C. Me!
Arew and.James McGrew, brothers of
G.H: McGrew, who was run over and
killed by a train at Durant on No-
vember 9.
♦ MOVE WICKS, +
+ Attorney at Law +
+ Room 8, Flrat National Bank +
+ Building, Austin, Texas. +
I- Will practice In all State and +
+ Federal Courts. +
In Hyde +
a line of sliverware that Ie equal
to, if not superior, to anything
on the market. The fact is, our
Knives and Forks
A
THANKSGIVING
DINNER
Your tablet I* Incomplete un-
lees furnished with good «llv*r-
ware. We have had
Made Expressly
Houston. 4:05
PENSIONERS GROW
---0----
OVER ONE HUNDRED APPLICA-
TIONS FROM CONFEDERATE
VETERANS YESTERDAY.
0
No. 24
AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAN. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1902
J- W. Patton, aged 47, died yesterday
«■ Eppright of Palestine, nrternoon at the family home at Oak
” Hill, this county. The deceased was
one of the best known citizen of
Travis county, and was the oldest son
of Mack Patton. The deceased a »hort
time ago contracted a severe case of,
vneumonia: which terminated in an
attack or typhold fever. The funeral
will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock
and the remains will be Interred In'the
Oak Hill cemetery.
. Let Jew and Gentile, Protestant and
dr. Catholie alike use Thanksgiving day
for the blessed privilege of helping the
• little ones of the great King.
We have in Austin a well managed
Children's Home, which is a Godsend
to many unfortunate little ones and
deserving of liberal support. The offer-
ing at the union service on Thanksgiv-
ing day will be devoted to the needs of
thia most worthy institution, and all
2 should come prepared to give liberally
» to the little unfortunates. Those who
G. H. AND JAMES McGREW
SAID TO BE OF AUSTIN.
—-o---
Quite a number of the Manor people
nttended the Houston carnival.
Miss Rebecca Riggle is visiting
friends in Houston this week.
Mr. W. K. Lane has accepted the po-
sition of manager and druggist for the
Manor drug store.
Rheumatism, more painful in this
climate than any other affliction. cured
by Prescription No. 2851, by Elmer A
Amend. E. F. Schmidt, Houston,
Tex., sole agent.
-----------•-----------
, it lo a privilege. Every orphanage
1 is Hie special care. He is the God of
- the fatherless. He blesses those who
. bless His little ones.
8
#
ami (
• 1'
5061
E1,a
10c i
3!
m and vj
■l 2c,
E black %u
Mone to .</
He val-
l 5c,
119c.8
• week v
• suits, ,,
Msell at 3"k
198ci
• House *
Meather, .
I 49c :r
H. 51.00 ‘I
■ nds of "s
I 75c*
• border, ef
■ the 8c 1
..5c,0
EFlannet, ? I
I 19c I
Ray and •M
■ suitable 0 ;
Do valueja 1
■ 49^
Efashion.;i ;
Bi kinds, e )
$1.98,=
lets—La- IB
Hets, $io‘!
.$4.9615
hacturers’ n
Ine Flan,d/E
values5)
$1.9®
Ids 35c BA I
15(®
I ribbec2
1.2595
25^
ire, stocl W I
1491-
' 98.
1 in Norti
■ the valt
las a goc
httle, be
id Stuff
I and Goc
la distri
l and veil
Ispitals. |
|l at reals
stantly i
L boostir?
and Farm
ry happt
pd dally.!
all aske,
. publish
teal Esta
s an Inte
ward stat
IAVE A
In* of i
Mr. F. <
Texas, spent Saturday and
with home folks.
Leave 10:10 a. m., 3:00 p. m., 10:55 p.
m., 12:20 a. m.
LAMPASAS STAGE LINE,
keave Burnet .............. i a. m.
Arrive Lampasas ..............4 p. m.
teave Llano ............... 1 p m.
Arrive San Saba ............ P m.
W. A. NEWTON, Prop.
SAN SABA STAGE LINE.
Leave San Saba ............4:30 a. m.
Arrive Llano ................12:00 noon
Daily except Sunday.
teave Lampasas ...........10:16 a. m
Arrive Burnet............... 3:16 p. m.
D. F HARLESS. Prop.
City News
i KILLED BY A TRAIN
We extend to you a cordial invita. I ----o----
>n to call in an" a"...... ......... TRAGIC DEATH OF A BROTHER OF
Oyster Cocktail.
Cream of Asparagus, a la
Victoria.
White Mountain Celery,
Spanish Ollves, Radishes
Baked White Fish, Encote.
,, Bouillon
Standing. Ribs of Beef, au jus.
Snow Flake Potatoes.
, Spiced Yams
Sholed of Bananas, a la Ruse.
Thanksgiving Turkey,
_ Cranberry Sauce.
French Peas,
„ „ Asparagus Tips
Stuffed Golden Plover,
, , an cressen
Lobster Mayonaiae.
Tipsey Pudding
Green Gauge Pie.
Lemon Marrange Custard.
Edam Cheese. Water Bent
Cotte Noir. Cracker*.
INT,
Ih, TFXA
Isenger pi
it I* nec«
dally ea
lls, and t
lie, the ye
is A aervi
ce of Co
Ista, Wind
Ly, we oft
bn routes
ng via D
exteo), wl|
l the way.
er‘s tick!
one and
p, allowi}
I points d
EN AL
V?"
Idsmith. |
+ You must do something for yourself before you can have credit +
+ or get help. +
+ We sell lots at reasonable prices on Installment plan, and when +
+ you have paid for the lots we will help you build a house, and give +
H you sixty-five months to pay it back at reasonable interest. +
+ In Hyde Park. If you buy two lots we will donate one lot free. +
+ In The Annex the lots are larger and cost less money. Here we +
+ sell a lot 50x136 feet for *100, or two lots for *185. +
I + A man of good habits of only ordinary ability can earn from *40 +
I + to *50 a month. +
f it he has a good, saving wife, they can save enough to make the +
I + payments necessary to buy a site for a home. +
I t And when that is paid for they can borrow enough money to build +
•+ as expensive a house as they should wish to live in. +
+ It won't be a palace, but no one should want a better house than +
+ they could pay for in five years. +
+ Such a house might not have every convenience, but more real +
1 + happiness and greater success will follow that kind of an Invest- 4+
—«-
The A. and M. college is coming over
in a body on the Thanksgiving holiday
to root their team to victory against
the ‘Varsity., Two excursion trains
| are required to handle the crowd from
Bryan and ollege Station, one coming
ayer. the International and Great
Northern, the other over the Houston
and Texas Central.
The college boys are certain that this
time they will take the long worked for
game from the University.
The San Antonio people who saw the
No. 76 leave* Austin for Llano, 4:16
p. m.
No. 75 arrives at Llano, 3:35 p. m.
No. 76 leaves Llano for Austin, 7:00
a. m.
No. 76 arrives at Austin from Llano,
11:35 a. m.
J best remedies for '
—■ croup •• In demand In every neigh-
the korhood. One of the most terrible
things in the world is to be awakened
in the middle of the night by a whoop
‘ from one of the children. The croup
T remedies are almost as sure to be lost,
+ In case of croup, n* a revolver is sure
+ to be lost in case of burglars. There
+ I used to be an old fashioned remedy
+ ; for. croup, known as hive syrup and
. tolu, but some modern mothers say
+ Extension Sole Shoes +'n :
+ lor Ladies. Smart styles, +sausem.she patient to "throw Up the >
+ s2 50 Ruel Ci F. + (Phlegm quicker, and gives relief In a
d3V• Burt Shoe Co. + I shorter time. Give this remedy as '
+ T I zpon.a” the croupy cough appears and
+ / .wIII Prevent the attack. It never
+ falls and is pleasant and safe to take.
+ +1 •° 3012 b Yates' Corner Drug Store.
SUIT ON TRIAL.
---0---
„The.trialiotthelaw "U“ of the state
the Twenty-sixth alqtigeponouqede
IKse^^^
.Thetrial ot the sult or A. R. Hayden
VS, the International and Great Nor.
ern railroad for $15,000 damages
bezunain, the, Firiy-ihira astrctcur
sosterday afternoon and several w|t.
nesses. examined before court nlour2
,ed until 9 o’clock this morning.
Hayden alleges that after pying for
a Hieket he was thrown off of a Train
by the conductor at AcNeu nsa train
tallied serious and permanent injuries.
The case ot John Ross vs. the Hous-
ton.and Texas Central railroad for
damages, on the grounds of having
been ejei ted from a train, was contn
tied yesterday in the Fifty-third dl".
trlet court until the next term.
The Statesman. 60 cents a month.
FEAT VARSITY ON THE
The game has aroused more local In-
terest than any of the season, and an
enormous crowd will be in attendance.
The niversity boys were jubilant
last, night over the practice of yester-
day. and the presence in the Ilns of all
the old players. Swenson and Glascock
were back in line and did great work
and Huggins who has been suffering
with a brulsed arm. played agaln with
his same desperate grit and dash. The
only question now is the condition or
Jackson. He is suffering with a boil
and may not be able to play. This will
be a great loss, for his work was gilt
«dge on the trip, not only in the kiCk.
Ing and bucking, but in defense.
..Today, will be devoted to light prac-
tice and to the working up or some
new trick plays, saving the men7°Fof
the great game tomorrow.
In order to be certain to play ful
halves, the game has been moved up
and wil besin at 3 oelock Instead of
3130, as advertised. All take notice.
$4 CROWDS COMING TO AUSTIN
3% Th* Bryan Boys Will Bring Two Train
V' Load* of Vociferous Rooters
S: That Will Root. I
The writer of the letters says that he
had gotten information that McGrew’s
brothers live in Austin, and nsks the'
chief of police to advise him |n case
they are located.
The body has not yet been buried, as
in that country no provision is made
for the burial of pauper dead. (
Died, Mrs. Annie Aregun, at 10:30
yesterday morning. Funeral will be
• held from the residence of her son,
Mr. Otto Thomas, 91 San Jacinto
Street, corner of Willow, this after-
noon at 3 o’clock. Friends and ac-
quaintances invited to attend.
„
Xustin. The (un.r.'f^^TO cwant edto know ir more coud t
game in October have gotten up an ex- CLO8E OF THE
curslon and are coming up to tha mim -----
game, and-special rates are on for the
Kame al along the International anq
Great Northern and the Houston and
ivxas Central.
Mr*. M. E. Marshall, Proprietress.
Oelightful Room*. Central Location.
205 East 7th Bt.
-------«------
+ + + •♦■»• + + + + + + + + ♦ +
+ X
+ "OYSTER SAM." +
± Thia famous oyster opener and +
+ cook Is now at the alge bar. +
+ Try his celebrated stews and +
± frys. Both phones 22. +
+ W. H. SALGE. +
t :
+++++*++++++++4
No. 75
(GUARANTEED.)
While others are only guaran.
teed 12 dwt*. to the dozen, and
the PRICE IS ALMOST THE
SAME.
OUR NAME IS STAMPED on
these gooda and our guarantee
given.
THOMAS A KOOCK,
Proprietor*.
AUSTIN JEWELRY
AND LOAN CO.
—---•-----
BLANCO ITEMS.
Statesman Correspondenee.
Blanco Tex.. Nov. 24.—Mr. and Mrs
C B. Browning left yesterday for
Austin and will spend a few days Jn
the Capital city.
. Mr. W. P. Boon arrived here from
Lareda Friday, He a son Col.
C. P. Boon of lane city. He has been
traveling in Wet Texas and New
Mexico for his health and will remain
here some time with relatives.
We have had fine rains this week.
Blanco river has about a six foot
vise,
Guadalupe rives h reported to have
A ton foot rise and still rising.
VICTIM OF TYPHOID
--o—-
J. W. Patton, a Prominent Citizen of
Oak Hill, Travle County,
Died Yesterday.
——o--
ruusuuuumnuNNNuu*g greatest game of SEASON
I WOULD TOO PICK UP.' A DOLLAR? 3..---
+ SHELL OYSTERS EXCLU.
± SIVELY. . X
Andreas Dippel, the celebrated Ger- T , . .... —---- +
man tenor, has been devoting the sum-1 + only shell oysters will in the +
mer months to preparing program* for. + future be served at the Saigo +
hl* transcontinental concert tour In + restaurant and bar, and patrons +
America under .Mr. Loudon O. Charl- 1 + can rest assured that they will +
ton. . whlch commenced November 7., + not got embalmed bivalve*. Oys- +
After taking a long rest in Carlsbad + tors will be sere raw XXS 1
and. the Tyrol from his arduous season + stowed and broiled ' ’ ±
with the Metroplitan opera company,'! "ednand t.rolled.. . .. ♦
Mr. Dippel went to ylenna, and with T tAttention s called to the oys- +
his old teacher. Professor Reas has ± ter cocktails at Saigos, the only +
been occupied with the arrangement + genuine in Austin. +
and preparation of song, oratorios' and + +
choral worka. Hesdes the tenor arias 1++++**++++4++43
In all the Wagner operas, Paderewakis 1 ----------------- T T
Mnnru, Aldo, Cavalleria, Travlata, THE BEST REMEDY FOR CROUP
Trovatore: Nonna, Magic Flute and I (From the Atchlaon, Kan., Dally
other well known operas, he will sing' Globe.)
KouP” o rongs by derman, French,' This la the season when the woman
Italian, English and American compos- who knows the beat remedies for'
er«. As Dippel speaks nil four Ian-'croup Is In dem
guages fluently, he will sing all
wongs in the original.
SOUTHBOUND TRAINS.
Arrive 4:05 a. m., 6:45 a. m., 6:30 p
m., 9:05 p. m. ,
Leave 4:16 a. m., 6:00 a. m„ 6:35 p.
m.. 9:10 p. m
en {
J PICKWICK
+ They will not economize, and hence have nothing to start on.
+ Oysters Contain No Poison.
Us From Now On $
+ The following explains itself:
* John H. Chiles, Druggist.
+ G. D. Patton, City: Austin, ™" Nov.25, 1902.
± . Dear, sir-- examined oysters from your place of buainess taken
± from direrent buckets. After examination failed to find rormaidn
+ of the oyJteZ preservante, oxcept sait, which <" a naturaj Product
+ ThehstazstFTexas, WM » NEVILLE, Ph. o-
+ County of Tyavis.
: Before mepthe und erslgned authority, on thl. day personally ap-
> of W. D.
X n —6, trest,.and were the same as are now being received
▼ and sold by Bald firm. q D PATTON
+ 198yorn to and subscribed before me this 25th day of November,
from an old soldier ’ +
h A lift tin vho l« al. I ▲
I It In a remarkable thing to see the
number of new applicatlons for pen-
gions which are receieved every quarter
by the pension bureau of the comp-
troller’s department. Over 100 new ap-
Pcations were recelved yesterday. In-1J i
---
ready a pensioner. He save that he I*' r
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Austin Daily Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 26, 1902, newspaper, November 26, 1902; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1454532/m1/3/?q=wichita+falls: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .