The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 208, Ed. 1 Friday, October 18, 1895 Page: 5 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Abilene Library Consortium.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
V
THE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, IP95.
5
"WE" HAVE ARRIVED.
Editors From Oklahoma and the In-
dian Territory Guests of
Galveston.
PROGRAMME OF THEIR STAY
List of the Farty—A Fine Looking Body of
Molders of Public Opinion—There Are
Ladies Among the Visitors
Tired and travel stained but jolly and
wide awake, about seventy-five editors and
their wives and daughters from Oklahoma
and the Indian territory arrived in Galves-
ton last night on the Gulf. Colorado and
Santa Fe. There are two editorial asso-
ciations represented. One is the Oklahoma
press association and the other the Indian
Territory press association.
The following is a list of the party:
J. A Tillotson and wife, Cherokee Air,
Nowata, I. T.
F. H. Greer and wife, John Golobie, State
Capital, Guthrie.
C. T. Bushtield and wife, Shawnee Chief
Ben A. Reudy, Moore Courier.
M. L. Harter and wife, Newkirk Demo-
crat.
T. F. Hensley and wife, El Reno Demo-
cnt 4 .
At. L. Bixler, State Democrat, Norman.
Shirley Chapman, John Newland, El
Reno Globe.
L. G. Niblack, H. D. Pentecost, Guthrie
Leader.
N. S. Mounts, Tecumseh Leader.
Bert Campbell, Hennessey Kicker.
W. H. Walker and wife, Purcell Register.
E. O. Barker and lady, Medical Journal,
Guthrie.
J. S. Soule and wife, Home, Field and
Forum, Guthrie.
Lon Wharton and wife, Perry Sentinel.
B. R. Greer and wife, Perry Times.
J. L. Isenberg, wife and daughter, Enid
Wave.
E. P. Ingle and wife, Norman Transcript.
D. W. Perry, El Reno Globe.
W. E. Younger, W'oodward News.
C. A. McConn and wife, Arkansas City
Reporter.
Ewing Herbert, Newspaper West, Hia-
watha, Kan.
C. N. Palmer, Miss Rena Aiken, Medford
Patriot, Ok.
A. L. Kates and mother, Claremore Prog-
ress, I. T.
Geo. W. Loman, Chiekasha Record, I. T.
Mrs. J. W. Childress, Rush Springs Land-
mark, Ok.
Leo Vincent and wife, Representative,
Guthrie.
John Marker, H. J. Hartenblower, Orlan-
do Herald.
A. M. Mattterson, Wynnewood (I. T.)
Commonwealth.
W. L, Barnum, Ponca City Democrat.
A. W. Hoffman, Purcell Enquirer.
Miss Ray Garrett, Purcell.
O. D. wtlpp, Muskogee Idea.
Miss Lucy Clardy, Muskogee.
A. L. Goone, Watonga Herald.
A. E. Baker and wife, Western News-
paper union, Wichita, Kan.
J. P. Hinkle and wife, Perkins Journal.
L. L. Lewis, Chandler News.
J. V. Admire and Miss Admire, Kingfish-
er Free Press.
R. L. Collins and wife, Vinita Leader.
T. 1. Hamm, Paul's Valley News.
A. C. McGruder, Stillwater Sentinel.
S. S. Case and wife, Purcell Register.
The ladies ami gentlemen were met at
Alvin toy a delegation of citizens consisting
of Acting Mayor J. A. Harrington, :Mr. H.
B. CuHum, General Pas-senger Agent W. S.
Keenan, 'Mr. W. C. Teter, Mr. Clarence
OiiS'ley arnkl a iNie<ws representative. White
«ait:Ltt badige* were pinned to each Visitor
bearing the words: r"Dhe Peep Water Port
of the Great (Southwest. To 'the Bditors
from Oklahoma, ami Indian Territory. Gal-
veston, October 17-20, 1895." Tihe various
■members of tihe committee then distributed
themselves about the special Pullman and
'two chair cars in wihich the editors 'trav-
eled and invade themselves agreeable. Upon
the 'arrival at the coMeotion of boards des-
ignated as -a undon depot, the imem'bers of
the party were escorted to tltoeir several
•hotels and bid pleasant dreams.
THE PROGRAMME.
At 10 o'clock to-day the editors with their
iad'les will assemble at 'the foot of Twen-
ty-first street and board a digUiter for a
trip on tihe bay and 'to 'the jetties. They
will be accompanied 'by Major A. 'M. Miller,
In charge of the government Improve-
ments on 'the coast, or by Lieutenant Jud-
son, and' prominent citizens.
From 3 to 6 o'clock ithey wll'l take a
•bath from the Pagoda in front of 'the
Beach hotel. (Manager Murdock wisihes
The News to state that the Pagoda will be
open to them during thel'r entire stay and
they cam 'take as many baths as they want
to free of <Jharge.
Saturday at 1 p.m. they will have the run
of Clarke & Courts' big printing 'house on
Twenty-fourth and Mechanic, from the
roof or which a most excellent View of the
cl-ty is Obtained.
At 2.30 o'clock they will staTt on a street
oar ride over 'the city, from Clarke &
Courts', wlndiing up at Woollam's lake for
an oyster roast.
'W'hen the time ita not occupied by some
special event the visitors will tramp about
the wharves, view the big ships, look 4roto
cotton compresses, visit the retail and
wholesale houses, and do as they please.
They may rest assured that a welcome will
greet them everywhere they may go. The
News office is on iMechanic, between Twen-
ty-first and Twenty ^second—any one can
tell you where to find it. An invitation is
superfluous.
NOTES.
D. W. Peirry. editor of the El Reno Globe,
Is another statesmam-oditor. He was a
menvbeir oif the Second 'legislature.
Prof. A. C. Magruder, a professor in the
agricultural college at Stillwater, brought
down a lot of broom corn to show the peo-
ple of Galveston.
L. G. N'ifbl-ack, edi'totr of the Guthrie
Dai-ly Leader, £» one of the youngest -look-
ing men in the party. He was in Galveston
on August 16 Cast.
A. E. Baker, wife and two children of
Wichita, are with the party. Mr. Baker
furnis'hes patent insides for Oklahoma and
Indian territory papers.
Mr. Wm. Daherty, passenger agent of the
Gulf, Colorado and Santa <Fe at Fort Worth
in looking aifter uhe interests of the editors
on the part of the railroad.
Mr. W. H. Walker, editor of the Purcell
Register, la president of the Indian terri-
tory pm*9 association. This association re-
organized at a meeting at Purcell Wednes-
day. There are 18 or 20 members.
The Oklahoma press association met
Wednesday In Norman and were tendered
a big reception In the evening. They left
at 12.25 a. m. for Galveston. At Purcell
they were joined by the Indian territory
press association.
Captain J. V. Admire is accompanied by
Ills daughter, Miss Minnie Admire. The
captain is editor of the, Kingfisher Free
Press, Is an ex-register of the Kingfisher
land office and a member of the legisla-
ture. He weal's the button of the Loyal
Legion in hie coat.
Mart L. Bixler, the corresponding secre-
tary of 'the Oklahoma 'press association, ds
editor of the State Democrat at Norman,
Ok. Mr. Bixler is one of the progressive
citizen's erf that country and representts the
Norman district in the senate of the First
legislature. He Is in -charge of the -party.
"Mira. Marian Rock and 'husband" of the
Press Reoord of Oklahoma City was a ll.ne
upon the printed uist, but diid not come.
(Mrs. 'Marian Rock and husband must have
been neighbors «*f Mary Ellen Lease and
•hoi'Sband 'In Ku<n«a® before they moved to
Ok'.-a'homa.. Pos«ibly 'Mr. Rock did not get
•through the family washing in time to
come.
One of the brightest writers among the
editors is W. B. Isenberg, editor of the
Enid Wave, daily and weekly. Mr. Isen-
berg is known as the Bill Nye of Kansas
and Oklahoma. He went from Pueblo,
Col., to Kansas and from there to Enid.
His daughter, JDdna A. Isenberg, is secre-
tary of the company, and is one of the
coming newspaper women.
iM.r. Frank H. Greer us editor of the
(Dally State Capital, published at Guthrie.
The State Ca/pital was the first dally paper
published in the new country. A temporary
outfit was hauled down in the site of the
present thriving city, and Vol 1, No. 1, was
printed on the day of -the rush. April 22,
1889. It has never missed a day tfmoe. iMr.
| Greer 7s accrmixanJed by tils wife. (He rep-
I resented -h.s city in the legislature last
! year. ,
! Mr. Ewing Herbert is editor of the Brown
' County \\ orld a»t Hiawatha, Kan., and also
I conducts a publication called the News-
l*a per West, which runs & column devoted
to Oklahoma newspaper men. He is mak-
ing the trip as the guest of the editors.
Mr. Herbert is a son of B. B. Herbert, the
first president of the National editorial as-
sociation and the eddtor or the Printer
Journalist of Chicago, and is an unusually
bright young fellow. He has a head of
hair that a center rush might envy. f
AVS/1N CULL1XGS.
Austin, Tex., Oct. 17.—The governor to-
day refused to interfere in behalf of Alamo
Mclvec, sentenced to be hanged in Cass
County on October 25.
County Judge Sanders of Haskell county
is here to-day looking into the legality of
issuing funding bonds to take some county
court house ^bonds and some bridge bonds
held by the permanent school fund to the
amount of $40,000.
Chartered to-day: The Taylor cotton oil
company of Taylor; capital stock, $50,000;
•incorporators, J. E. Tucker, J. W. Wo-
mack, C. H. Welch, F. L. Welch and J. R.
Sturgiss. The Houston medical publishing
company; capital stock, $lu00. rBhe purpose
of this corporation Is to do a printing or
publishing business and a general station-
ery trade; Incorporators, J. W. Blair, Isi-
dor Gluek, S. C. Red, J. W. Scott and R.
F. Morris. The Municipal improvement
company of San Antonio filed its charter
in the department of state to-day; capital
stock. $50,W00; incorporators, John J. Ste-
vens, John S. McNamara and J. P. Earl.
The purpose of this corporation is to do a
general mining and manufacturing business
and to construct and grade streets and
sidewalks.
The governor to-day appointed C. L.
Mitchell captain of the Metropolitan
guards, vice Buckher, resigned. This com-
pany is located at Dallas.
A man named Alex Lynn was arrested
this morning charged with assaulting Law-
rence Estelle with a gas pipe at the Red
Light, on Live Oak street.
The negro man who reported he was shot
last night was not. The police arrested
him, charging him with beating his chil-
dren. It seems some one threw a rock and
hiit him in the face, knocking a couple of
his teeth out. He was discharged on ac-
count of th® ugly wound the rock made.
The attraction at the opera house last
night was "Devil's Auction." There was
an immense crowd present, but Manager
Charles McCarthy was equal to the emer-
gency. "Lost Paradise" is booked for Sat-
urday matinee and night.
THE PRINTING CONTRACT.
Austin^ Tex., Oct. 17.—Contractor Von
Boeckmann and the governor, the comp-
troller and the secretary of state held a
conference this evening in regard to the
printing of the revised statutes. The for-
mer having refused to consent to the elim-
ination of that clause of his contract whi'.ch
permits him to have the work done out-
side the state, nothing resulted from the
meeting. It Is given out, however, that
the matter will be settled to-morrow either
by the approval of Von Boeckmann's con-
tract or by readverti&lng for bids.
WILL RUN AGAIN.
Austin, Tex., Oct. 17.—Mayor McDonald
to-night announces that he will be a can-
didate for re-election to the position of
mayor. He has held the office for three
consecutive, terms, but there are three
other Richmonds in the field this time and
the race will doubtless be a lively one.
CAPITAL PERSONALS.
A US'tin, Tex., Oct. 17.—Among the capital
visitors to-day were Alf Dleckerman of
Galveston, William Kellher of Taylor, J.
Badger of Marble Falls, E. Hlrschfield of
Fort Worth, T. E. Cranfill of Waco, Ed
Swisher of Eagle Pass, William Engerhoff
and Dr. Tuekett of Kyle. R. S. Thomas of
Dallas, S. Maurier and wife of Palestine,
B. B. Fife of San Antonio, F. F. Murray of
Waco, L. S. Klngdon of Dallas, E. T. Bab-
bitt of Houston, Isaac Heffron and" 'family
of Galveston, C. N. H11 Hard of Kyle, A. J.
Harvery of Hempstead, J. C. Avent and J.
C. Nichols of Houston.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Prof. J. M. Carlisle returned this morning
from a visit to Belton and other north
Texas points.
Major Tom Brackenridge of this city left
this morning to join a party of friends at
Rockport for a week's hunt and fishing
trip.
Representative McBrlde of Hays county
is 4-n the city to-day on business with the
executive department.
Mrs. R. G. Crosby has returned home
after a summer visit to New York and
other eastern points.
Mr. J. Farley of the Dallas freight bu-
reau Is here to-day on business with the
railroad commission.
Assistant Attorney General R. R. Lock-
et t has returned from a trip to Dallas and
Huntsville.
Hon. Heber Stone of Brenham is here to-
day on business with the governor.
Hon. Holmes Cummings has returned
after a short absence from the city.
MARR1A GES.
DOUBLE WEDDING.
Brenham, Tex., Oct. 17.—At Independence
to-day there was a double wedding at the
First Baptist church. The contracting par-
ties were Mr. Roy W. Hearne and Miss
Madge H. Williams and Mr. James Hoxey
Williams and Miss Adele Robertson.
LAUGHLIN-M' GEH EE.
San Marcos, Hays Co., Tex., Oct. 16.—
Mr. T. J. Laugftlin and Miss Anna Mc-
Gehee were married this evening, Rev. J.
M. Alexander officiating.
WALKER-GILBERT.
Brenham, Tex., Oct. 17.—To-day Mr. W.
T. W'alker and Miss Frances Gilbert were
married.
•
DO YOU WANT HELP?
An advertiser wanting to employ a man
or woman, a boy or girl, can have his ad-
vertisement of 25 words or less published
one time in The Galveston Dally News free
of charge. This applies to Texas only.
Send in your advertisement addressed to
A. H. Belo & Co., publishers News, or
bring it to the office m person. The News
has a wide circulation and Its endeavor is
to furnish employment for its readers who
may be without a situation.
Awarded
Highest Honors—World's Fair,
Gold Medal—Midwinter Fair.
DR.
fUCB
W CREAM
BAKING
POWDER
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Crape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant.
In all the great Hotels, the leading
Clubs and the homes, Dr, Price's Cream
tiaking Powder holds its supremacy.
40 Years the Standard.
$
&
&
#
#
#
*
&
*
FOR THE DNEMPLOYED.
ROBERT
CLARKE
& CO.
Makers of Flat-Openin« BLANK BOOKS
.... Do the very FINEST PRINTING
Best Line of Commercial STATIONERY
Also Cotton Marking Ink, Brushos. Sampling Pa-
por, Twine, Copper Marking Pots, Etc.
in.till feirvot
< all. Write <
Phone d'hone 17.)
• IWIMiWIWIWIWIWiWIWIWtWIWIWIMMaiWIMIiail*
5 !
i
The
Galveston
News
§ Prints the names of persons in
I Texas wishing to give a situa-
• - •
•nWlfflMIMIMIMiMIWiWIMIWIMIMIWlMIWIWIWI*
» tion of any kind one time
\ r ree \
of
1 Charge, j
If you will watch the "Male and Female Help Wanted" columns you will
surely be able to get a position without loss of time or money.
Advertisements of 25 words or less of those desiring to employ will be in-
serted one time in The Galveston Daii.y Ni:\vs Free of Charge. If more
than one insertion is desired, 25 cents will be charged for each additional time.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
J. W. Jordan et al. to J. Lobit et al., 10
acres Braskora Gardens, interest out of
Austin survey, $0 and other considerations.
H. T. Wilson and wife to Tlllie Lleber-
man, certain lots in outlot 96, Galveston,
$500 and other considerations.
Texas Ciity company to Rose Johnson, lot
10, block 249, Texas City, $50.
Isaac School field to Thomas McGork, lot
8, southeast one-quarter of out lot 58, Gal-
veston, $1400.
E. C. Armstrong and wife to A. Chris-
tot'fersen, lot 44, Braskora Gardens subdi-
vision, Austin leagrue, $750.
LOCAL OPT I OS.
MARRIAGE LICENSE'S.
Wilhelm Walsdorff and Miss Arendine
Van der Mey.
Ed Whitfield and Miss Venle Washing-
ton.
LOCAL NOTES.
The 6-months-oM daughter of Julius
Runge daeid yesterday.
Mrs. James Owen was buried Wednesday
from Trinity church. The funeral was priv-
ate.
The St. Mary University cadets will have
a drill this evening at 8 o'clock on rhe uni-
versity campus. Captain Artusy desires
a large attendance.
The University olub of thi«s ciity at their
meeting Wednesday nlg'ht passed a reso-
lution regretting the departure of Colonel
Wm, Sinclair and witfhdng him godspeed. .
The citizens of the Ninth and Tenth
wards are thankful to Postmaster A. M.
Shannon for placing a mail box on 'the
northwest corner of avenue N and Center
street.
The Daughters of the Confederacy will
have a called meeting to-morrow after-
noon at 4 o'clock at the residence of Mr.
F. M. Spencer, Eleventh and Winnie. Busi-
ness of importance.
Orange Tribune: W. E. Doyle, a good,
hard working citizen of Orange, has gone
to Galveston, where he wu'll locate for a
while. The Tribune of course will go to
his address and keep him posted as to
home affairs.
PERSONAL.
Mr. Hebert Austin has returned to the
city from the interior.
Hon. S. Taliaferro, United Spates at-
torney for the eastern district of Texas, is
In the city.
E. L. Angler of Huntsville, Tex., was a
visitor at the United States clerk's office
yesterday.
Messrs. Frank and Gustave Heye and
Miss Anna Heye returned home Wednes-
day on the Steamship Uaimpasas from an
extensive tour through the principal coun-
tries of Europe.
The well known strengthening properties
of iron, combined with other tonics and a
most perfect nervine, are found in darter's
Iron Pills, which strengthen the nerves
and body and improve the blood and com-
plexion.
THE PRK.-IiNT GENERA i ION'
Lives at telegraphic speed—eats too fast,
retires too late, does not rise betimes,
smokes and (alas, that we should have to
say it!) chews too much tobacco. The con-
sequences are dyspepsia, a general absence
of that robust and manly vigor which
characterized our ancestors, and a mani-
fest proneness to early decay. Regular
hours, a due allowance of time for meals,
the disuse of excessive smoking, and al-
together of chewing tobacco, in connection
with a course of Hostetiter's Stomach Bit-
ters, will In nine cases out of ten efface
consequences of the abuses of the laws
of health indicated above. A want of
stamina dyspepsia, nervousness and bil-
iousness are among these consequences,
and they are bodily ills to the removal of
which the Bitters is specially adapted. Nor
is the Bitters less fitted to overcome and
prevent fever and ague, kidney and blad-
der troubles and rheurnatile ailments. It
is also a fine appetizer and promoter of
convalescence.
There is no virtue in "pearl
top" or "pearl glass," unless it
fits your lamp. Get the "Index
to Chimneys"—free.
Write Geo A Macbeth Co,
Pittsburgh, Pa, maker of tough
glass.
DIED.
RUNGE—On yesterday, Anna Elizabeth,
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius
Runge, aged 6 months.
ROOMS AND BOARD.
NICELY furnished room, with board.
- 2018 Church st.
TRY Edmondson Hotel; fine rooms; good
table; close in; rates, $1.50. 2420 Postol'tice
street.
FOR RENT—Two nlceiy furnished, con-
necting rooms, for light housekeeping, at
1819 avenue M.
Decatur. Tex., Oct. 17.—C. V. Terr.41.
county attorney of 'Wise county, has just
been served with notice of a duly insti-
tuted contest proceeding in the district
court, November term. iSc«-kvng to test the
validity of the local option election held
ihere oil Septe.n'ber 7, this year. It will be
renu.nvbercd by readers of The NVws that
Mhorthv after the e'.eotion parties tiled an
injunction asking the commissioners' court
to be restrained from declaring the result
of t'he election. Upon hearing, the tem-
porary writ was (Ms-solved and t'he result
declared, and the law will go into effect
on November 1. The grounds upon whi.'h
the contest now filed is based are the same
as those set fortlh In the prayer for in-
junction. In the petition for contest. K. N.
Voss, a saloon keeper living at Bridge-
port, Is 'the applicant. They ask for a
count of the ballots, asserting that fraud
was perpetrated by the election officers in
counting the ballots.
MOR'i UAHY,
GEORGE W. SENTELL.
Shreveport, La., Oct. 16.—Mr. George W.
Sentell, aged 73 years, planter and mer-
chant, died in this city last evening at the
residence of his daughter, Mrs. S. A. Dick-
son.
FRANK LAMB.
Palestine, Anderson Co., Tex., Oct. 17.—
Frank Lamb, aged 16 years, died yester-
day afternoon after a short illness.
MRS. E. M. BENNETT.
Kenedy, Karnes Co., Tex., Oct. 17.—Mrs.
E. M. Bennett died at her residence here
last night.
THE SECRET
OF A
BEAUTIFUL
SKIN
IS FOUND EN
CUT1CURA
SOAP
Sold throoirhout the world. British depot: T. N«ww
»iht k Sons, 1, KiiiK i:<lwar'1-«t, London. Pottix
Dmuo ami Ciikm. Coup.. Sole Prom.. Boiton.U. ». A.
NOTICES.
JUST ARRIVED—An elfgant line of
Wash Sets, Dinner Sets and Lamps, Par-
lor, Hall and Tablo; new and elegant de-
signs and at the lowest prices. See our
new dollar Lamp; "it's a beaut." We have
also opened up a full line of rich Cut Glass,
which we are selling at prices—well, just
price and compare and satisfy yourself.
J. P. LA LOR,
Market, bet. 24th and 25th sts.
SOME Model C, High Grade Demorest
$100 Wheels, slightly soiled, not second-
hand, at $50 each. Here's your chance to
get a high grade Wheel at half price. Call
and see them. Our high geared Arrow-
wannas can't be beat, with our absolute
guarantee; are the best value in Galves-
ton; every part in stock.
GALVrOSTON CYCLE CO.
IF voc go to Austin drop in at the Aus-
tin Trunk Factory arid look at the beauti-
ful stock of Pocketbouks and fancy leather
goods.
TRUNKS AND VALISES.
Trunks made to order. Repairing done.
At retail. 611 Congress Avenue.
AUSTIN.
TO ARRIVE—Oct. 26, direct. 10,000 bbls.
Portland Cement; be.-U qualities German
and Belgium brands at extra low prices,
dlreqt from steamer or Wharf. For particu-
lars address W. H. POLLARD & CO., Di-
rect Importers and Dealers, Galveston,
Tex.
DR. KILLOUGH, D ntist. 22d & Market.
Crowns and Bridges, $T» and $6 per tooth.
Gold Fillings, $1.50 up.
Amalgam Fillings, 50 cents up.
Sets of Teeth. $5 to $7.
Teeth extracted for 25 cents up.
COAL—All grades; full weight; genuine
varieties at legitimate, competitive prices.
~CTG. FORDTRAN,
2012 Mechanic.
__Phone 48.
CHAMPION Lawn Mowers, grass catch-
er attachment, light running, best in mar-
ket; Asbestos Paper and Boiler Covering;
slow and quick setting Portland Cement
(imp'ted); G000 bbls used in Galvn bay bridge.
Geo. H. Henchman. Importer and Dealer.
LARGE, handsomely furnished south
room for rent, private family. References
required. Apply 1910 ave. H.
MILLINERY.^
REMEMBER, my first opening of the
season takes place this week, Friday and
Saturday Mrs. C. Gautier, 2116 Market st.
JUST received, a large variety of stamped
linens in the latest designs. Baskets in an
endless variety. Lessons in art needle work
at $1.00 a month. Best stamping. DECOR-
ATIVE ART STORE, 2115 Market street,
MEYER & BUECHNER.
GROCERIES, ETC.
TRY
OLD LOG CABIN WHISKY.
It U a genuine, pure article.
CHAS. ROBERTS. Grocer.
22d and Church.
PLUMBERS AND GAS FITTERS
NOTICE—
W. N. FRITTER, AUCTIONEER.
Household Sales a specialty. Parties de-
siring to dispose of their effects will make
I money by giving aim a call. Residence,
1017 21st st.
JUST RECEIVED—Car Phaetons. Bug-
gies, Wagons, Carts, etc.; latest styles and
at reasonable prices. FOX'S CARRIAGE
REPOSITORY, ave. C^near 21st st.
STAR Union Barber Shop has reopened,
cor. Mechanic and 20th sts. Will be pleased
to see old friends and customers.
SHIP your Coun.ry Produce to J. Hucker
& Co., 109 Main St.. Houston, Tex. Refer
to any business man in Houston.
C. F. CHICKS MAN'S
DANCINC, ACADEMY
at Arlon hall. Classes every day.
FISH, OYSTERS, ETC.
BERWICK Bay Oysters & Fish. Interior
orders solicited. Prompt shipments. J. H.
LANG, Oyster & Fish Depot, Houston.
G. B. MARS AN & CO.-
DEALERS IN OYSTERS AND FISH.
Solicit Country Order*.
PHYSICIANS.
T. J. KIRK-
PLUMBER AND GASFITTER,
Foatofflce. bet. 21st and 22d sts. 'Phone 31.
T. M'GORK, M. D.,
Rectal and Genito-Urinary Surgeon.
Office and Drug Store:
Corner Twenty-seventh and Market
HELP WANTED—MALE.
$60 TO $150 salary paid salesmen for
cigars; experience not necessary; extra in-
ducements to customers. Bishop & Kline,
St. Louis. Mo.
WANTED—Trustworthy person to travel;
salary $7b0 and expenses. Reference. En-
close stdf-addressed stamped envelope. Gen-
eral Manager, Box P. Chicago.
SALESMEN to take orders. We send sam-
ples; give exclusive territory; pay good sal-
ary & expenses, or liberal commission to
proper applicants. Add. P. 0. Box 12r>, N. v.
PAGE ft APFBIT'S kidney and Dla ider
Cure Is being used by several traveling
men, members of the T. P. A., who speak
very highly of It. Write for testimonials.
Page it Apfel, Mfrs.. Victoria, Tex. For
sale by J. J. Schott, Galveston, Tex.
TEXAS HELP.
Adveriittments of 25 uordsor lt$8tn$erie:lunder
1hi< heading onetime free (tfcharge to residcuttof
Texas only. If more than (lie insertion is de-
sired, 25c will be charged for each additional
time. A'o adt taken over telephone.
WANTED—20 laboring men at once at
2214 Post office street; permanent employ-
ment.
WANTED—A young man of good ad-
dress and character to solicit for portraits;
also to collect. Call between 1 and 2 at
2322 Winnie street.
AQ$DNT8 wanted "The Confederate Sol-
dier in the Civil War," eulogy by Major
General Fitzhugh Lee; magnificently Illus-
trated. The McDonald Publishing Co., 2419
Market St., Galveston.
WANTED—Reliable and energetic men to
solicit life insurance for the Mutual Life
Insurance Co. of N. Y.; good contracts and
territory to good men. H. L. THOMPSON,
District Agent, Room 7, Ballinger Block.
HELP WANTED FEMALE.
DR. BACON'S Headache Tablets will
cure your headache quickly and safely.
They can't hurt you. Labadie has them.
ROCK'S KFD STOUE We arc offering
our Agateware this week at reduced prices.
French Coffee Pot sold at 45c, now sell-
ing at 40c; Saucepans, same goods holding
two quarts, marked 23c, now only 18c, and
all other goods marked equally as low.
We are sending out price lists this week
of our large stock. Send for one and we
will mail it at once. The above prices
leave us a very small margin. Respectfully,
JAMES SWEENEY, Proprietor,
2607-2013 Market st.
TEXAS HELP.
Advertisements of 25 words or less insetted under
this heading one tune f ice of charge to residents of
Texas only. If more than one inter tion is de-
sired, 25c will be charged for each additional
time. A'o ads taken over telephone.
WANTED—A respectable white girl to do
general house work. Mrs. B. A. Re inner,
61 Young avenue, Houston, Tex.
WANTED—A nurse. Apply at
'MRS. A. F. SAMPSON'S.
Post office, bet. 17th and 18th.
WANTED—At once, two servants for
family of three, one good experienced cook
and one housemaid; good wages paid. Ad-
dress with references to X. X., Box 223,
Houston, Tex.
SITUATIONS WANTED,
WANTED—Situation bv experienced sten-
ographer at once; can furnish references.
Address Box M, News office.
AGENTS WANTEDT"
AGENTS WANTBD-Rwiriible wall map
U. S. and world; 6 feet long; 11 beautiful
colors; new features just added; sells year
around and to all classes; sample (to pros-
pective agents only) mailed for 75c; exclu-
sive territory. Rand,McNally & Co..Chicago,
LIFE AGENTS—
LISTEN!
THINK!
ACT!
WE MUST HAVE BUSINESS!
To get It we will until January 1 pay
agents, male or female, the best commis-
sion ever paid In Texas. If you want to
make money write us.
HARRIS & PATTERSON,
Managers, Hartford Life, Dallas. Tex.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS,
WANTED—To hire by the month, saddle
pony, suitable for lady's use. Dr. Chas.
M. Trueheart.
"SCHOONER WANTED—Of light draft;
registered capacity, from 30 tons upward.
Address P. O. Box 54, Rockport, Tex.
WANTED—-To buy, house and lot on
monthly payments, to cost not over $18U0.
State location. BUYER, News office.
I WANT to lease the Gibbs House at
Huntsville, well furnished, with good pa-
tronage. Address L. A. Cox, Huntsville,
Tex.
WANTED—To take lessons In private, to
read and speak Spanish; also penmanship
and spelling in English. Address H. M.,
News office.
48-LB Sack Tidal Wave Flour, $1; Num-
sen's Tomatoes, 5c; 2V6*lb cans California
Fruits, 12%c; Evaporated Pears, Peaches
and Apricots, 10c per lb.; 4-lbs New Prunes.
25c; Greely Potatoes, 65c per bushel; Good
Tea, 25c; 18-lbs Lard, $1; Price's Lemon Ex-
tract, 2 bottles, 25c; New Cranberries, 2
quarts, 25c. CROSS, The Grocer,
16th and Strand.
FINANCIAL.
~MONEir'TO LOAN~"~~
ON IMPROVED CITY. FARM OR RANCH
PROPERTY.
FRANCIS, SMITH & CO.,
SAN ANTONIO. TEX.
LIFE Insurance Policies loaned on or
bought. F. O. CHESNEY,
Kansas City. Mo.
LOANS ON CITY REAL ESTATE.
F. W. BEISSNER.
TRUNKS.
FINE TRUNKS
AND
TRAVELING BAGS
AT
R. H. JOHN S TRUNK FACTORY,
2218 Market st.
GRAIN. ETC.
Baled Hulls, |
Clipped Oats, HANNA
Fanned Oats, | &
White Western Oats LEONARD.
and j Strand, bet. 24 and 25.
Feed of All Sorts. J -
FO*< TAT.
OUR trade mark is Quality Always High
— Prices Always Lj\v. To make room
4S-I1> sack Tidal Wave Flour 51 00
25-lbs A Sugar 1 no
Condensed .Milk, full siae, per doz 1H)
Dried Fruits—We have a very choice line.
Evaporated Peeled I', aches, per lb. 2.V;
Evaporated Fnpeele ! p. ache-. p r ib. l-'«.c;
Kvai orah ! Apricots, p> 1 iS. 1. -.c; Evapor-
ated Nectarihcs, pt r il>. ; Kvaporated
I Pearw. per lb. I2ljjc; l.vaporaied Prunes,
choice, o lbs. l'5c; Evaporait d Prunes, Urge
40s, 50s, - ll». Evaporated Apples, per
lb. 10c; Choice Citron, per Ib. 1.V; Crystal-
lized Citron, per lb. 20. ; boose Muscatal
Raisins, per lb. 6c; California Seedless
Raisins, per lb. Sc. London Lay choice.
Raisins, per lb. 10c; Cleaned Currants, 3
pkgs. 25c. H. A. COOK.
Phone 465. 2525 and 2>27 Market St.
WALNUT hat racks, 10c; child's high
chair, something fine, $1.j0; child's nursery
chair, $1.25; -jhibi's red chairs, 30c; heavy
clothes baskets, $4; bread and bakers' bas-
kets, J2; fine pails, 15c; bread boards. 50--;
skirt boards, 50c; toy tables, 60c; library
lamps, fine, $2.50; hall lamps, fine, $2.50; o.l
cans, burners, lamps, wicks, shades, cruet.--.,
bar bottles, tumblers, lanterns, flower pots,
stoves, mincing knives, wood trays, best
bakery pans, wax tapers, churns, dashers,
washing machines, whips, furnaces, gal-
vanized ware, chamber pails, coal hods,
pokers, tongs, shovels, tubs, best dipper
for 10c.
We make a specialty of gallon can goods
at LA HA DIE'S.
YOU are jne ct tbose, perhaps, who
never bo-i^ht from us. If so. you will
never know how much you might have
saved by letting us sell you your Clothing,
Underwear, Hats and Shoes. We keep all
grades: can suit everyone, can suit you in
style, quality, and—here is the important
item—PRICE. Prove it, did you say? 11'
you live in Galveston, you hive u neighbor
who deals with us Ask him, or. better
still, come and see for yourself. You won't
ask any further proof. EDUARD 1URSCH-
FELD, cor. Ma.ket & 20th sts.. Gaiveston.
REMEMBER
In purchasing Diamonds or Jewelry the re-
liability and integrity of the house you
purchase from is the safeguard of value
nine times out of ten. An uninterrupted
successful business career of thirteen years
(started without metna or bac king) 4s a
sufficient guaranty of square and honor-
able dealing on our part, and that we have
earned the confidence of our customers and
the public. We therefore cordially invite
you to inspect and price our goods before
purchasing. Yours very truly.
UNCLE EPH.
GUNS. Ammunition, Bicycles, Sundries.
Sporting Goods of all kinds.
First-class repair shop in charge of W.
P. Price. All work guaranteed.
Special bargains in Blcvcles.
H. L. GIBSON,
301 Tremont st.
NOTICE—I bought from an eastern dia-
mond merchant who needed money $30,000
worth of Diamonds, consisting of Rings
from Vi to 4 carats; Studs, y* to SVi carats;
Earrings, % to 5 carats; Lace Pins, *4 to 3
carats, and a line and select stock of Mar-
quise Rings and Pendants; latest designs.
We offer this stock of fine Diamonds at
the lowest prices ever offered in Galveston.
MI GEL, Pawnbroker and Jeweler,
Cor. Market and 24th sts.
NOTICE—Afi-r being refused the privi-
lege by the old council to open a meat mar-
ket on Tremont st., I have secured same
from the present council and am open and
ready to give you the best In the city. Call
"Phone 370. Open .all day, C. LENZ.
CARLOAD of Horses and Mules received.
J. LEVY & BRO.
WTE carry large assortment of all grades
Louisiana and Texas Pine and Red Cypress
Lumber. Can serve you promptly at lowest
prices. Darllngton-Mlller Lumber Co., 30th
and Mechanic sts. 'Phone 579. •
HAVE YOUR
Watches and Jewelry repaired nt
B. GANTER'S, Jeweler,
404 Center st., bet. Market and Poatoffice.
COAL TAR AND. COKE—By the barrel
or car lots. HOUSTON GAS LIGHT CO.,
Houston, Tex.
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
COTTON {Seed Hulls. Clipped Oats.
White Oats, Choice Oak, Stove and Cord
Wood, Hard Coal and Charcoal.
C. G. FORDTRAN.
Phone 48. 2012 Mechanic St.
Bicycles on BHwy Payments,
FOB SAi.iv Jersey Cow Butter, fresh
from the churn; no artificial coloring or
flavoring; delivered regularly or on order.;.
DR. J. T. FRYVS Jerseys, 33d and Q%. _
FOR SALE—High grade bicycle, cheap.
Apply at City Hotel.
FOR SALE—Fifteen thousand cubic
yards sand. Foot of 16th or 18th streets.
GALVESTON WHARF CO.
FOR SALE—A riding pony; works well
in harness. CHARLES C. WILLIE,
150-1 Broadway.
HANDSOME ponv, new harness, gig, sad-
die and side saddle, all for $75. DR. T.
M'GORK, cor. 34th and N&
ATTORNEYS
R. V. Davidson.
F. D. Minor.
DAVIDSON & MINOR,
Attorneys and Counselors at Law,
" Strand and 22d sts.,
Galveston, Tex.
A. H. Willie. Thos. J. Ballinger.
A. R. Campbell.
WILLIE, CAMPBELL & BALLINGER,
Attorneys and Counselors at Law,
Menslng Building.
John Lovejoy. Alex. Sampson.
Edgar Watklns.
LOVEJOY. SAMPSON & WATKINS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
2125 Mechanic st., Galveston, Tex.
Practice in all courts, state or federal.
H. C. Carter. W. C. Berry. R. U. Culberson.
CARTER, BERRY & CULBERSON,
Attorneys and Counselors at Law,
San Antonio, Tex.
Kampmann Building.
Frank M. Spencer.
W. A. Kincald.
SPENCER & KINCAID,
Attorneys at Law,
Galveston National Bank Building,
Galveston, Tex.
M. F. Mott. W. T. Armstrong.
MOTT & ARMSTRONG.
ATTORNEYS and Cot NWELORS at LAW",
League Building, No. 2303 Strand, corner
Tremont. Strand entrance.
HANSCOM & MALEVINSKY—
Attorneys and Counselors at Law,
Moody Bank Building. Galveston, Tex.
"crawford & crawford,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
733 Main Street,
DALLAS, TEX.
BALDWIN & CO.. LAWTERS, Aransas
Pass, Tex. General law and real estate
business. Collections a specialty.
BUSINESS CARDS.
J. LEVY &. HKO., Cnd'-rtakers and Fu-
neral Directors. A full line of Metallic and
Wooden Burial Cases and Caskets.
__ _ Nos. 2216, 2218 and 2220 Church st.
J. H. STONER—Undertaker and Embalm-
er. Full line of metallic and wooden burial
cases and caskets. N. s. Postofflce st., bet.
22d and 23d, Truehard Bldg. Telephone 455.
WM. REIN—Undertaker, Fu'n'l Director
& Embalmer, with R. W. Wolston's stable,
formerly McCormick's, 2317 P. O. 'Phone 14'J.
REAL ESTATE.
WHEN YOU are paying $12 per month
rent ard can buy a home for $100') 0:1
monthly payment.-.
WHEN YOU are paying $30 per month
rent and can buy an elegant 7-room house
for $3inh».
WHEN YOU are paying $75 per month
rent and can buy an elegant 12-room man-
sion on Broadway for $6')00.
WHEN YOF have money lying idle and
fl4y3. ,1(' "" safe security ;tt & per cent
AND DON'T DO IT, you arc doing your-
self and your family a great injustice.
I have a few real bargains to offer this
wt'i'k. both in dwellings and vacant lots.
1 all and b t me show them to you.
y ruit and farm lands $3 and $4 per acre.
Timbered land $2.
Smaii cottages for rent.
„ J. R. CHEEK.
I,, A genii. Conveyan. .T. Notary
1 ublic and Loan Broker, 514 Tremont St.
l'OR SALE—Two fine lots on West Ave.
o u can be bought for $lo0t» if taken at
good lot on M'... bet. 15th and 16th,
• .''"•'dralde lot on M1"?. bet. .'S6th
and 3ith. lor $750; two lots, cor. 27th and
ave. Q. $251)0; lot on y. bet. 31st and 82d. for
? aru* 0,1 W*^st Broadway
for $1300.
FRI IT FARMS- 10 acres, with two-story
house, near Arcadia, will exchange for city
property and pay difference; *1 acres, wltn
cottage, on Highland bayou, to t xchange
on same terms; 10-aere tracts tin monthly
installments; no interest or t.txt*^.
1'OH RENT One of the most desirable
residences, furnished or unfurnished, in
the city; two-story houses and cottages in
various sections cf the city.
J. A. LABARTHE.
$1350 FOR lot and cottage. II. bet. 8 and
y sts.
$1200 for lot and cottage, N, bet. 31 and
3>; $1K50 for fine south front lot, M, bet.
33 and 31.
List of Houses for Rent:
Two-trtory. 21st. bet. P ami 1"
Two-story, ave. H, bet. 12?h and 13th.... 35
Two-story, H, bet. 21st und 22d 50
Cottage, 26th find PU 13
Cottage, ave. 1, bet. 43d and 44th 12
Cottage, ave. P. bet. 1*th and liUh 11
Residence <si store, n. e. cor. 14:h and N. 15
Cottage and store, 26th and L 13
Market!, s. e. cor. 19th and K II
Store, 4oth and Broadwav 30
T, . „ W. 13. WALL1S,
Real Ls>tate Agent, 22d and Mechanic.
A rare chance to get a fine,
I4OR SALE | high, cheap piece of prop-
erty; a plat, 88x150 feet, almost three lots,
with a two-story house of seven looms, ail
plastered, fine brick cistern, etc.. on 39th
and Q'i;, is offered this week at $2500.
FOR RENT—Residences: B'dway «3t 27;
K & 20; K ^ 15; M & 27; P & 27; P & 21;
Q & 3H; N .W 1*:. Cottages: N Ar 35; N, l*t.
32 & 33; P A 35; L & 37; K & 15. Stores:
M & 33; N & 17; P. (). & 26. Boarding
house, Strand, bet. lb & JO. Offices and
lodge rooms P. O. & 21.
G. A. MEYER.
South side Postofflce, bet. 22d and 23d.
FOR SALIC—Corner lot and improvements,
bringing good rental, on Winnie and 39th
sts. Raised cottage, 6 rooms, P»a, bet. 41st
und 42d; part cash, balance monthly pay-
ments. Rnised cottage, 5 rooms, Broad-
way, bet. 6th and 7th; part cash, balance
easy payments. Lot 011 P1^ and 33d; N and
20th; MU and 35th.
FOR RENT—Two-story house, 1% lots, 8
rooms, bath and plenty of water, com-
pletely furnished, free wood for winter; *43
per month; 24th ami P'A
Tl'LLEK A FOTH, Real Estate Agts.
FOR SALE—A fine building lot on P^,
near 33d st., south front; also a half block
on West Ave. M, near paved street; aline
piece ot' ground, corner, on ave. N, cen-
trally located, 105x120 feet.
FOR RENT—A 2-story dwelling, 8 room.",
large hall, comfortable galleries, 7th and
Postofflce; raised cottage on West Broad*
wav, 4 rooms.
Notarial work correct!/ attended to.
TULLER & FOTH.
Real Estate Atrontr
FOR SALE—3^ lots in factory district at
very lowr price.
FOR RENT-Cottage, Mkt. and 29th; $12.
Two-story residence, ave. H, bet. 17th
and 18th; modern conveniences; close in.
Nice two-story dwelling, ave. I. bet. 12th
and 13th sts.; only $30; paved street.
Raised cottage. 17th st., bet. II and T.
Two-story dwelling, H, bet. 20th and 21st.
F. W. BflJSSNER,
Iron Bldg., Mechanic, bet. 22d and 23d.
FOR SALE-3 lots on I, bet. 38th and
39th, $1000 each; 5 lots on 1, bet. 34th and
35th, $1250 for inside lots, $1800 for corner,
good, high ground; 1 lot on P1^ and 33d. $300.
FOR RENT—Very neat 6-rootn cottage,
MVi and 22d, $22.50; brand new i-room cot-
tage, MH* and 37th, $15; part of lot 40. sec.
1, with 6-room house, stables, etc., suitable
for dairy, $15; 5 rooms, Bath ave. und L, $15;
good 2-story, 6-room house, P'2 and 2lst,
$20; 5-room cottage, Broadway and 11 th, $10,
$2000 to loan. MANNA & FA HEY.
FOR SALE-
That desirable house (Calder House), 1^}
lots ground, south front, stables, out-
houses, etc.
FOR RENT—House, Postofflce and 13th;
house 011 23d and O, four rooms, with bath
and kitchen, newly renovated.
Stores and offices on Strand, near Center.
AUSTIN ft rn.
HEBERT AUSTIN-
PROBATE AND REAL ESTATE LAW.
Notary Public and Conveyancer.
GENERAL REAL ESTATE AGENT.
Rents collected and taxes paid.
MONEY to loan at all times upon city
real estate or local securities.
Over Weekes. McCarthy & Co.'s bank.
FOR SALE—The cheapest residence lots
In the city, one block from car line and two
from paved streeit. Collage $1500, $100 cash.
Island lot, section 1, $1000. Residence in
East End. Call and see our lists. CASH
& LUCKEL, 103 Tremont street.
I Oft RENT,
for rent! for ItKXT! for UK NT!
BY J. S. MONTGOMERY & CO.
TWO-STORIES:
11 rooms, n. w. cor. 27 and I ....$50
7 rooms, s. s. NMj, bet. 20 and 21 35
6 rooms, n. s. H, bet. 9 and 10 33
9 rooms, s. w. cor. 21st and O^ 30
5 rooms, n. w. cor. 24 and PV3 20
7 roo-ms, s. e. cor. 12 and P. 0 18
COTTAGES.
6 roorm, n. w. cor. 11 and Broadway $25
7 rooms, s. s. O, bet. 19 and 20 25
5 rooms, 8th, bet. Broadway and K 20
4 rooms, s. s. L, bet. 36 and 37 15
4 rooms, Market and 12 15
Store, Postofflce, bet. 21st and 22d.
J. S. MONTGOMERY & CO.
FOR RENT-
Rooms on second and third floors of Da-
vidson & Jack Building, Postofflce street,
between 22d and 23d.
Also offices and rooms in Hendley Build-
ing, Strand.
TRUEHEART & CO.,
Real Estate Agents.
FOR RENT—Nice cottage on north aids
of L, bet. 18th and 19th; $30.
WILLIAM R. JOHNSON.
PERSONAL.
IN full blast is our Hot Chocolate with
whipped cream department; but do not for-
get that we serve Ice Cream all the same.
We solicit your call.
KAHN'S CONFECTIONERY.
RESTAURANTS AND HOTELS.
R. KRUGER'S Restaurant and Confec-
tionery. Market, bet. 23d and 24th. A quiet
place of resort. Ice Cream, Cakes, Coffee
and Chocolate. Hot lunches a specialty.
MRS. DAVIS. 28th and ave. Q. buys an 1
J sells ladles,' gents' and children's left-off
clothing. Drop her a postal card.
INTERIOR HOTELS.
LINDENBERG HOTEL,HailettsvUle.Tex.
Free 'bus; airy rooms; large sample rooms.
Raits *1.50. F. LINDENBERG. Proprietor.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View one place within this issue that match your search.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.
The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 208, Ed. 1 Friday, October 18, 1895, newspaper, October 18, 1895; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth465706/m1/5/?q=%22tom+c.+davis%22: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.