Wichita Daily Times. (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 141, Ed. 1 Monday, October 24, 1910 Page: 8 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
WICHITA DAILY runs, wicury a sacLa ruxas ocroses
I PERSONAL MENTION
,*= S EPA. vaiting her
15 DrR 1. Miner and wife left this
h afternoon for Fort Worth.
%? th m Von der Lippe, the architect, to on
a business trip down the Wichita Val-
Mrs. Geo. D. Keith end little child
HR r-left this afternoon to visit relatives at
Fort Worth.
Mra. JL B. Hawkins of Amarillo is
l in the city visiting her son R. A. Haw-
kins, and wife.
s. Mr. and Mra. W. T. Fine, from Sej-
th mour, were in the city today on route
to toe state fair.
sk Will Hoeman, from Roodhorn, ml.; la
dry 'In the city, the guest of his friend.
. W. A. McCarty. ′
Mrs. R. A. Hawkins left this after-
noon for a few days’ visit with rela-
# tives at Fort Worth. .
John w. Dobbs and Louis H. Hicks,
of the Times’ mechanical department,
have returned from a visit to the state
fair at Dallas.
1.. A Donnell, one of Seymour's es-
teemed citizens, was in the city today
enroute to Fort Worth.
EW GEN THEATER
WILL OPEN TUESDAY
The new Gem Theatre on Ohio ave-
nue will be opened by H 8. Tritch to-
morrow night. The Gem is located in
the quarters formerly occupied by the
Weidman paiat store. Both the inter-
ior and exterior of the theatre have
been handsomely decorated. The front
to finished in whim and gold and will
be ablaze with hundreds of incandenes
ent electric lights.
The interior to finished in red aad
white, with a panel of beautiful danc-
Ing maidens running the length of the
room on both sides. Regular, opera
chairs have been installed.
The Kats theatre orchestra has been
engaged for the opening night, and a
singer with a splendid voice has been
engaged, bnt this afternoon it was un- 1
certain whether she would arrive in
time for the opening.
Three reels of pictures will be
shown each night. The performance
will open at 7:10 p. m. and will con-
tinue throughout the evening.
Steamer Lanham Burna
By Associated Press. \
Duluth, Minn., Oct 21.—Dispatches
received here state that the steamer
Lanham was burned on Lake Superior
and the crew saved. The steamer was
Mr. and. Mrs. Oscar Deaton were
among the many who visited the Dal- owned by John Adams of Detroit,
las fair from this city yesterday. _
Bates M. Thatcher, a popular hard-
ware salesman out of St. Louis, was
DELEGATES TO GALVESTON
LOCAL NEWS BREVITIES
Baltimore Seeks Light on Commission
Form of Government—Mayor to
paltlmort?”met, "0- .-Mayor
Mahool of this city has decided to ap-
point several members of the charter
commission as delegatee to the City
Commission Congress to be held at
Galveston Nov. 21. ,■
Baltimore for the past two years has
been considering the adoption of the
commission form of government and a the first quarters by the lighter but
commission was appointed to draft a better practiced players of the Fred-
new ciyt charter. This commission' "
practically recommended the Galves-
ton plan and It will be considered at
the next session dr the state legisla-
ture in 1912. Some prominent busings
and professional men are members of
the local commission. The mayor will
select at least Are delegates for Gal-
veston. *
ft in probabid that the Y. M. C. A.
football team’will meet the Byars
school team here one day this week..
Coach Webster and others who saw
the game Saturday were much pleased
with the showing made by the Y. M.
C. A. players. Although outplayed in
) A good place to trade—fresh grocer- .
les delivered promptly, at the right
price. If you want better service,
quality and courteous treatment, trade
at Lowery Grocery Company. Tele-
phoae 53. Corner Eighth and Indiana.
141-6tc
Bread, rolls and cake that teste good.
That is the kind you get all the time
from Lowery Grocery Co. Telephone
53 and our wagon will stop regularly.
Same phone for groceries. 141-6te
See that snappy une of Pictures at
Tullis the Paint Man. 133ttc
***************************************************
in the city today, the guest of rele.I:. = *
Beautiful Millinery It Moderate Prices
tires. •E
Mrs. A. Zundelowits arrived yes-
terday from New York, where sue :
spent several weeks after her return :
from Europe.
Mrs. J. Ulmer and John Har-
rold, from Manmouth, III., are in the, . ,, 1
city visiting Mrs. C. M. Gillett, 1003 ► is a wide latitude for deversified models: BUT BEST OF ALL
Indiana avenue. * " * " - -" eta i 09
Sam A. Roberts, bookkeeper for the
First Guarantee State Bank at Petro-
lia, was in the city today on his return t
from the Dallas fair.
This season’s Millinery is a decided improvement
[ over the past seasons. The styles are charming and there
: Millinery is cheaper THAN LAST SEASON. We invite :
inspection.
erick hish school the Y. M. C. .A. 1
made a better showing in the last two a
quarters and with the experience of K
ban. The final score was 11 to 0 in 2
favor of the Y. M. C. A. Clopton, I5
Huff and Filgo part icularly played well i
and -rarely failed to advance the ball. :
, W. A. Taylor, who has Been a reel !
dent of Wichita county for the past %
24 years, and who recently disposed of :
hie sowers tract of land two miles %
T. A Huff left this afternoon to
take in the sights at the state fair.
Mrs. A N. Barrett returned this af-
ternoon from Fort Worth.
Mr. and Mrs. R m. Sawdon who have
been visiting relatives at Griggsville,
ML were in the city today on route
to their home at Thornberry.
C. W. Snider, cashier of the City
National Bank, returned last night
from Clinton, Mo., accompanied by his
wife and daughter. They are now
permanently located at 1613 Tenth
street. 9
MANY TRAGEDIES IN
TWENTY. FOUR HOURS
Er —
(Continued from Page One)
the residence or F, L. Hanson, five
miles north of here Sunday. It is
said that an old grudge between the
families prompted Dunlap to the deed.
He admits the incendiarism. The fire
* MO "THE A
FINLEY SHOT FIRST
Ranchmen Bette drudge with Re
volvers in Saloon at Valentine
Special to The Times.
El Paso Oct 24.—Torn Bybee was
shot and killed Joe Finley at Val-
entine tote last sight in a saloon. An
old feed existed between the two men.
Both were prominent ranchmen. Bybee
was standing in the saloon when
Finley catered. Eye witnesses de-
dare that Bybee attempted to draw
bto revolver, bat Finley succeeded in
shooting first. Ellis Bybee, a brother
of the victim, resides at Brownwood.
CIRCUS EMPLOYE KILLED
Animal Trainer Lost Mie Footing and
Fell Between Moving Cars
Gainesville, Tex., Ort. 24.—John
O'Neill, aged 35, an animal trainer with
the Sells-Floto shows, was killed six
miles east of here yesterday when he
fell between the cars of the moving
train. It to supposed he lost bis foot-
lag ia stepping from one-car to an-
other. His body was cut in twain.
Mrs. R. E. CLOPTON
— 714— .
Indiana Ave.
****************************************************
‘ Nettleton Shoes
for Gentlemen have
a National reputation V
for Superiority won
. by 31 years of full w:
satisfaction on
Involved in “.
their construction are V
the most "excellent ma-
2-1-i -1*1-3 labor and
terial, skilled labor and 1.
a thorough understand- J
ing of the anatomy of . 1,6
. the human foot WN
5X20724
. If you
A are not yet acquainted
with them, they will afford you
′ a new degree of shoe-satisfaction. 1
' Their style is in advance of other
i makes, and their wearing qualities
will effect a saving in your foot- J
% wear expense
ATTENTION!
Owing to the met .that Eighth
street, the home of the fussy pill
plant, looks very much like
where a cyclone had hung an
earthquake or where a monkey
and a parrot had put on the
gloves without a referee, we
are seriously contemplating put-
ting on a system of mountain
climbing devices, such as step
ladders and deep wading stilts,
to aid our customers in getting
past the junk, pile. •
Ladies wearing hobble skirts
please phone from the postoffice
and we will send a cab, as such
speed retarding habiliments are
liable to give them a run for their
money when trying to do a quick
sprint through the narrow moun-
tain peso so thickly infected with
the rubbering throngs trying to
see over the top of this business
bungalow that was built to hide
5 Oklahoma City from Galveston.
Toura from daylight till dark,
> the year round.
Palace Drug Store
That Fussy Pill Plant on Eightn
t Street
Every Night
it 7:80, in our permanent quarters,
in the new Frieberg building. Mg
Ohio avenue, we open our NIGHT
lass. Thiels your opportunity.
Colle
south of the city, at $125 per acre,
has decided to move back to bto old
home at Norwich, Ohio. He aad Mrs.
Taylor have been visiting in Ohio dur
ing the summer,"Mr. Taylor returning
here about two weeks ago to wind up
hia affair* aad dispose of some city
property. The Tinies -regrets to lose
this most excellent family, but joins
with other friends in wishing them
well, in their new, or. rather their old
home, In Ohio.
There is more or lees of activity
- In the real estate market throughout
t Wichita county. Farming lands are
# becoming more and more in demand,
n and the owner of soil that is consider-
t ed reasonably productive can always
T find a ready sale when ne makes up
* his mind to part with his possession.
# Scarcely a day passes without the fil-
u lag of one or more deeds conveying
11 Wichita lands A paper filed for rec-
T ord today tells of the transfer of 225
11 scree eight miles southwest of Iowa
#Park, from It E. Watkins to 8. E.
Walker, the consideration being $5,300.
I Mr. James A 'Kelly and Miss Fran-
T cis Stockton' were married In. this city
u at noon today by Rev. Father J. Dolje
1 at his residence on Ninth street. Mr. .
$ Henry Hunt and Miss Tereea Miller A showing of heavy wool shirts, all sizes
were the attendants. The groom to an h .
engineer on the Wichita Valley rail- 08 50 $9 00 S3 08 S3 5A
way aad the bride one of Stamford's *108, «liUU, 0&UU, WO.UU, VO.JU .
charming young ladies. Immediately*-(COM C+H ie
after the marriage, ceremony the
happy couple were driven to the Den-
ver station, where they boarded the
southbound passenger train for Fort
Worth, where ! wUl spend their
- 1 Ir-i. Ferret Man schaner & Man
Form-fitting or box-back long skirts or medium button
through or ily-frout. We have overcoats of all sorts tor men
of all tastes. Hart, Schafner A Marx, make these overcoats
for us, and we want you to have one for the good it will do
you, and that's the good It will do us.
OVERCOATS:
$18.50 to $30.00
Coat Sweaters. 1.4 1
75c, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 to $5.00
We shall be glad to have you inspect the early
autumn shapes, which have just arrived.
McNeil, Ingram & Carithers
Successors to Fain & Ingram
704 Indiana Avenue
“The Satisfying Shoe Store”
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Broth-
erhood of Railway “Trainmen will give
a ball in Odd Fellows hall on the eve
sing of Nov. 1. The Wichita Theatre 1.
orchestra will furnish the music. The 1
proceeds will go 10 the benefit, or the
auxiliary and they ball offers an ap
portunity to aid a most worthy organ-
iration, while spending a pleastant ,
evening. The Ladies Auxiliary of the
B. of R. T. Is one of the foremost ■ ■
re, eeeeMTE "T°SA Roy Thornton of Randlett underwent
aWoetend therar “ an operation at the Wichita Falls san-
o attend we , itarium this morning for appendicitis
Tbooe who want good seats for “The and locked bowels. He passed through
Honeymoon Trail," which shows at the the operation nicely, and It is believed
Wichita Theatre tomorrow night, will will, recover. .
have to act promptly. The seat sale' 76%, . * RA7
for the show opened at 9 o'clock this W. J. Clutter, a prominent citizen
morning and before noon more than of Bonham, Texas Accompanied by his
150 worth of the seats had been sold, daughter, Mra. Ada Kelley of Com-
Today's seat sale-inidicates a capacity merce, is visiting Mrs. Clutter's sister,
1 Mrs. McCarty, on Scott avenue. This
2 * 447 is Mr.Clutter's first visit to Wichita
L. 'v. Lawler, an accomplished mu - Falls in seven years, and he was filled
sician, has located inWichita Falls with wonderment at the many 1m-
and will be identified with Proffessor provements that have taken place
Katz’s orchestra. Mr. Lawler was here during that period.
formerly a member of the Forepaugh ♦ ♦ .u. ' h
& Sells circus band, and played with I Officers Allen and Pickett this morn-
that aggregation when the show visit-ing recovered two cases of condensed
ed this city a short time since. milk that had been stolon from a
• city a .. since. freight car in the Fort Worth & Den-
D. n." Keeler vice president of the ver yards last night. The cans were
Fort Worth & Denver, accompanied found in the alley north of Seventh
by his wife, and Superintendent W. A. street: About fifteen were missing.
Sousewitz, with his family, spent Sun-. .. 4 ,
day in Wichita Falls. Sunday evening Any one who has lost a quantity of
Mr and Mrs. Keeler entertained a Red Band scrap tobacco may obtain
pary of friends at a six o'clock dinner information that may interest them by
aboard their private car. — calling on Policeman Pickett ′
4 44 / *4.77
Recorder Rye continues to mete out An unusually interesting program
fines and prison sentences in the cor- was rendered by the band on the court
poration: court, and says he doesn't house lawn yesterday atterpoon, and
propose to let up so long as he is the music was enjoyed by a large
backed by the council that clothed number of Wichita Falls people,
him with the authority under which ♦♦
he has been working for several years. The Sells-Floto circus trains stopped
€0 in Wichita Falls last night long enough
The Northwestern's new morning to feed and water the animals. The
passenger train out of Wichita Falls circus was on its way to Denver to
carried a large number of passengers go into its winter quarters,
yesterday on its initial run. More ♦♦
than a hundred tickets were sold The Wichita Theatre this morning
from Altus alone to this town, contracted with the Shubert Theatri-
' Correct Dress
for
Men and Women
1 Mrs. NeCarty, on Scott avenue. This
III Mr. Clutter’s first visit to Wichita
la seven years, and he was filled
“ Copyright Han seheffer & Mars
. You appreciate, we are sure, the advantages offered
by such a line of fine, clothips as this of Hart.
Schafner A Marx. We want you to appreelate the
real service which this store to rendering te yen in
putting such clothes within easy reach of you. We
are doing good by handling such goods; and men who
wear them know how much good we are doing. 1
SUITS:
$22.50 to $35.00 '
OTHERS:
$10.00 to $20.00
KAHN’S
UNION STORE;
sal Company for the “Lottery Man"
for the night of Nov. 15.
♦ * *
A marriage license was issued this
morning to Perry W. Stout and Mrs.
Ida "Sears, both of Wichita Falls.
d. Pietures framed while you wait at
710 Ohio Avenue. 133tfe
"
Corner Indiana
Avenue
and 8th Street
. The Woman's Alliance of the First
Baptist Church wish to announce that
Miss Kate Friend, one of the. best
known lecturers of the state, will give
a steroptican lecture, "The Passion
Play," at the court house Thursday
night, et 8 o’clock. Allnew views: -
Admission 36c for adults, 20c for
schoolchildren. 141-1tc
BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCLLOTS IN
PETROLIJ
THE ore crry or THE SOUTH
isI am the Local Agent for the sale of 180 nicely
located lots 50x125 ft. to alley, close in, 4 to 6 blocks
from the heart of the town; elevated, level and desir-
able in every particular. Prices from $100, to $175.
‘ each. Terms $10.00 cash, balance $16.00 monthly.
. * The only lots in Petrolia without oil, gas or miner-
/ al reservation.
The speculative feature in this property is ex-
ceptionally good. Call or address:
SAM P. SPROLES
Phone
Boz 33 Wichita Falls, Tex.
We have just received a complete line of NEW CEREALS including Quaker
- Oats, Puffed Rice, Puffed Wheat, Wheat Farina, Pearl Barley, Hominy, Grits, Break-
.fast Biscuit, Grains of Gold Yellow Corn Meal, the same grade of White Corn Meal,
Old Fashion Steel Cut Oat Meal. We wish particularly to caU your attention to
the Corn Meal and Steel Cut Oat Meal. You will find them superior to anything
you have used. "2 v (* - Suy;
Telephone No. 35 5*
Groce
VINE
AN
Coffee
8-610 OHIO AVE.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Wichita Daily Times. (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 141, Ed. 1 Monday, October 24, 1910, newspaper, October 24, 1910; Wichita Falls, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1651188/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.