The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 59, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 25, 1908 Page: 3 of 4
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The
i modern brick structure especially equipped forj thejcare of
.'patients requiring surgical attention.
No Contagious orjnftctlous casts mil b«|recW«d.
MRS A. H. PARSONS, MISS WILMA CARLTON,
Superintendent. Supt.JofjNurses.
Our Work 1$ General Machine Repairing
SuclCas Engines, Pumps, Boiiers, etc. Farm, Gin, and Mill
Machinery, Machine Forging, Machine Casing in Iron and
Brass finished on short notice. Pattern Making. Also agents
for the Fairbanks Co. Gasoline Engines for all purposes.
brockelmeyer%& bracken
CHEAP HOMES.
South 11th street; 4 room house, bath room, east front, good
fl'srn and chlcKen house, fine shade trees, desirable neighborhood,
|rrice $1,300. Easy terms.
Modern raised cottage, North Second atree^ one block from High
School, newly Improved. See us for price and terms.
South 11th street and Avenue P; 5 room house, fine shade trees,
and good barn, price $1,700; $100 cash, balance easy terms.
South 7th street; 4 room modern house, newly built, good barn,
price $1,950; $100 cash, balance easy terms.
South 7th street; 3 room house, price $950; $200 cash, balance
easy terms.
BOTH PHONES
, WAYLANO & KOHUT
THE
CITY NATIONAL BANK
-OF—
TEMPLE TEXAS.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $140,000,00
ALL HOME CAPITAL.
DIRECTORS!
Chas- M. Campbell |W. S. CallawayR
^ S- Rowland R. R. White
J 'M- Cr°«ch :c. B. Wade
AJ. larrell C.*M. CarttyWll
J T Talley John Nichols
R. E. Kilpatrick
L. L. TalleyJ
D. E. Temple
R. P. Marshall
J. L. Littersl
iCnX. ''"-nld.nl
"■ A. tOKDEI.t„ Vlce-Prwildeiit
J, K. BINKI.KV. CuKhler
K. B. SIEPER. AssliUnt.Ca*hler
The American Bank & Trust Company
, Capital Stock, $50,000*00
"forpomted under the of the State of Texas, subject to
^/Vtate supervision and examination. Does a general
' Bulking business.
JWll.
nu*
Model
Cold Storage
Meat Market
Choice Fresh Meats
Prompt Delivery
Call Us Up-Either Phone
U,
"On the Square."
it nit ndE
(Furnished by the J. C. Murphy Co.,
Temple, H. W. Meisner, Manager)
Liverpool Cotton Market.
January-Peb: Opened C.04d; high
(.02, low 5.M, closed 8.03; closed
Thursday I.Ogd.
Closed quiet yesterday. Due 10
March-April: opened *.04; high
points lower this morning.
light, the
New Tork Cotton Market.
January; Opened 11.0S; high 11.17
low 10.86; closed 11.01—06; closed
Thursday 11.09—11.
March; opened 11.15; high 11.30,
low 10.88; closed 11.15—17, closed
Thursday 11.30—31.
May: Opened 11.37; high 11.38;
low 10.97; closed 11.35—28; closed
Thursday 11.39—30.
July: opened 11.13; high 11.30;
low 11.30; closed 11.13—14; closed
Thursday 11.35—39.
Closed steady.
Hew Orleans Cotton Market.
January: Opened 11.07; high 11.-
95; low 11.65; closed 11.88—90;
closed Thursday 11.72—74.
March: opened 11.15; high 11.30;
6.05 1-2; low 5.97; closed 6.04; clos-
ed Thursday 6.09d.
May: opened 11.53;hlgh 11.61;low
11.22; closed 11.56—57; closed
Thursday 11.51—52.
July; opened 11.59; high 11.62;
low 11.26; closed 11.58—59; closed
Thursday 11.54—55. Closed steady.
Spots.
Liverpool spots, middling, £.43d;
sales 6,000.
New York spots, middling 11.75;
sales 1,600.
New Orleans spots, middling 12.-
1-8; sales 94 bales.
Ports.
Total receipts at all ports yester-
day, 48,229, vs. 53,831 on corres-
ponding day last year.
continues
for
4,000, vs.
11,408 lsst year, and Houston expects
4,000 to 8.000 vs. 14,167 lsst year.
However, parties returning from
the interior, say that a very large ex-
port business has been done in the
past fortnight which must show up
at the ports soon. The movement Is
liable to become heavier for a time.
Liverpool Improved towards the close
and a cable received from there says:
"Manchester bought the market up
at the close." Prices have Improved
to sround 11.60 for March, and the
market Is steady. There is a little
more demand for spots today and
prices are steady.
Hayward Vlck and Clark.
Liquor Dealers on Strike.
New York Jan. 34.—The Btrike of
the tenement dwellers of the East side
was but a trivial thing compared with
the latest calamity that threatens
New York. A dryness like unto that
of the desert of Sahara will envelope
the metroplls, unless the brewers re-
cede from their demands for an in-
crease of $1 a barrel In the price of
beer. As an alternative, the doors of
the saloons will be locked and the
white robed he-angels of Bacchus will
depart and be known In their accus-
tomed haunts no more. And the con-
vivial New Yorker, unless he be of
the wine bibbing or cocktall-consum-
lng class, will be deprived of his ac-
customed foaming bevtrage and, per
force, go sober to his bed. 'Tls a
dreamy prospect offered by this
threatened strike 4t the saloon keep-
ers, and, like most modern calamities
it Is due to the wicked and grasping
machinations of a "trust." The al-
leged combination of New York brew-
ers Is held responsible for the present
crisis and their nefarious tactics may
become the subject of legislative in-
vestigation. If It has no other re-
sult, the incident Bjay "supply inspir-
ation to the prohibitionists. The
liquor dealers have declared solemnly
against a business devoid of profit.
Moral, deprive them of profit and
the traffic will be effectually squel-
ched. Easy isn't it?
Chicago Grain Market.
May wheat; opened 1.01.5; high
1.02.3; low 1.01.3; closed 1.02.2;
closed Thursday 1.02.1 bid.
May corn; opened 60.7; high 61.4,
low 60.5; closed 61.3 bid; closed on
Thursday 61 asked.
May oats; opened 53.6; high 54.2;
low 53.5; closed 54.4; closed Thurs-
day 53.6.
New York Cotton Letter.
The cotton market is feeling the
effect of the suspense regarding the
Impending Manchester strike. This
is the time for action by the operat-
ives.
Negotiations which were in prog-
ress toward a settlement have been
broken off. The Liverpool market
followed our decline of yesterday.
Private reports from abroad were con
fllcting but some thought another
conference likely today. The mar-
ket rallied in the first hour, March
reaching 11.30, May 11.39 and Ju-
ly 11.25. Wall street was reported
t be heavy buyers. Thoe advance
seemed to hold, for the recessions
were small with little selling on the
declines.
The news from abroad regarding
the strike settlement will be anxious-
ly awaited and cotton will rule dull
with speculation at a low ebb until
this matter is finally disposed of.
The other feature of the cotton sit-
uation Is decidedly bullish.
J. S. Bache and Co.
New Orleans Cotton Letter.
New Orleans, Jan. 24.—Cables this
morning say a meeting was In pro-
gress to decide the strike question.
Liverpool conformed to the decline on
our side, futures and spots came 10
points off.
Our market opened a few points
higher, and continued steady for
some time around the opening fig-
ures.
Trading undecided, as every-
body waa waiting for news of a de-
cided character. The feeling, how-
ever, continue* confidently bullish,
and any favorable development would
cause active bull Support. Every
time Liverpool improved a point the
market here shot up quickly. The
Idea la not uncommon that Manche»
ter Is working this strike business lb
opposition to the Sully boom on this
side. Manchester buyers ait sky that
they continue to take orders, and
their cables show no signs of .a
Asked for Rose, Got Cabbage.
New Haven, Conn., Jan. 24.—"I
asked for a rose and was given a cab-
bage," declares Thomas Colesanto, an
Italian resident of Harwinton, Conn.,
who has brought suit against his for-
mer friend, Michael Galermina, for
$61.00 for alleged misrepresentation
of a sweetheart. Colesanto wanted a
wife. He was a pious man and had
taken heed of the scriptural injunc-
tion that 'tis not good for a man to
live alone, but, although he searched
far and wide, he could not find his
affinity.
Then his friend Michael came to
the rescue. He told Thomas of his
sister in Italy—his magnificiently
beautiful sister, the rose of Napoli,
sought for by a hundred gallants.
Enamored of this flattering descrip-
tion, Colesanto gave his friend $61.00
with which to pay passage of the
beautiful maiden to America. She
came, she saw, but she failed to con-
quer the heart of Colesanto.
Now Thomas wants his money
back, and has appealed to the courts.
The girl will likely be "Exhibit A"
in the trial of the case, and the mod-
ern Solomon who presides at the hear-
ing will have to decide as to the jus-
tice of Colesanto's plaint: "I asked
for a rose and was given a cabbage."
lOOO PAGES
25TH ANNIVERSARY NUMBER'
I SOS
World Alamnac
Will be t^e most unmual edition of
a Reference Book since the printing
press was invented by Benjamin
Franklin.
In addition to iti regular Library
of Universal Knowledge, embracing
ten thousand facts and figures inde-
ipensable to man or woman, old or
yonng, student, school boy or girl,
the farmer or the merchant, the ed-
ucator, or the professional man, it
will also contain a 25-year resume
of all important events, historical or
otherwise.
It will tell yon, and telf you ac-
curately, something about every-
thing and everything about a great
, ' . Tf-
giffij:'.,:
Exposition on "Black List.''
Seattle, Wash.. Jan. 24.—Members
of labor unions everywhere are warn-
ed by the labor bodies of Seattle and
Washington to stay away from the
Alaska-Yukon-Pacific exposition, and
have placed that gigantic project on
the "unfair" or "we don't patron-
ise list." This action has been taken
as a result of the employment of non-
union labor in the construction work
now in progress In the exposition site.
The directors of the exposition com-
pany have refused to alter their pol-
icy in regard to the "open shop," and
as a result the labor union boycott
will likely continue and organised la-
bor will have no representation at
the exposition.
PACK msi
San Francisco. Jan. 24.—College
baseball will make Its public bow for
1908 tomorrow afternoon, when the
festive fans of Stanford university
and the University of California will
gather around their respective dia-
monds to witness the first games of
the season in these United State* of
Baseball. Both of California's big
universities have strong nines and
long schedules, and the season of the
national sport promises to be an in-
teresting one.
St. Mary's college will have the
honor of opening the season with
the cardinals of Stanford, while the
Elks will play the University of Cal-
ifornia nine on the Berkeley campus
tomorrow. The wind up of the base-
ball season will come In April, when
the two Institutions will meet in
thir annual intercollegiate series.
The first game will be played at Stan-
ford April 4 and the second at Ber-
keley April 11.
The Stanford cardinals will play
two or three games a week for three
months, the schedule arranged by
Manager Krupp providing for twenty
four games, exclusive of those with
California. Trips will be made dur-
ing the season to Los Angeles, Oak-
land and Santa Clara to play the St.
Vincent's, St. Mary's and Santa Clara
college nines.
The University of California has a
somewhat shorter schedule^ provid-
ing fifteen games, exclusive of those
with Stanford. Manager Sneldlgar's
nine will also play games at Los An-
geles, Oakland and Santa Clara, so
that the fans Will be able to make an
accurate estimate of the relative
strength of the two university nines
prior to their meeting in April.
Both Leland Stanford and Califor-
nia have arranged extensive sched-
ules for the coming season, closing
with thei intercollegiate meet on
April 18. Both Institutions will al-
so hold intercollegiate meets with
the athletes of the University of
Southern California and Pomona col-
lege.
Help Us Make Ibis a Still Better Year Thai) Last.
BLACK BROS.
Fresh Fish.
Red fish and red snapper for bak-
ing, trout and perch for frying; Mat-
agorda oysters daily. Free delivery.
13-3t A. B. GREEN.
Will Wed Wealthy Widow,
San Francisco, Jan. 24.—District
Attorney William H. Langdon, known
throughout the land as the prosecu-
tor of San Francisco's grafters, has
fame, health and a good name. To
these desirable possessions he will
shortly add wealth and a wife, when
he takes as his bride Mrs. Myrtle Mc-
Henry, a young widow of great riches
and greater beauty. Mrs. McHenry
is the widow of a Modesto banker and
a graduate of Stanford university.
Ladies, try that White Rose Skin
Food and Honey Dew Cream at Brit-
tian and Casey's.
'^People who give entertainments
complain of the negligence ou the
part of their Invited guests to ans-
wer their invitations. In nearly ev-
ery case the hostess is at a loes to
kaoW how many guests to expect.
This Is especially embarrassing when
the number of Invitations Is limited
to the exact number whaae presence
is desired, and when substitutions
could not be made for those who "re-
gret." It is also embarrassing to the
hostess in the matter of providing
refreshments, inasmuch as no one
could wish to have either a paucity
or a superfluity of covefs at the din-
ner table. Answer to an Invitation
is a courtesy that is due the hostess
and that should never be over-
looked."
<4M4MM4MMM<MM<MM
Buy your1 Meat at the
"Katy
Market"
Prompt Delivery
New Phone 322.
MM*
Ever See a Syzyijy?
Kingfisher. Okla.. Jan. 24.—That
Oklahoma, although the youngest of
states, is not deficient In learning and
literature is evidenced by the num-
ber of books that'have been issued
from the press of late by Oklahoma
authors. Thousands of pounds of
literature have been produced In the
last few months and the output prom-
ises in time to equal that of Indiana.
Tbe latest production of an Okla-
homa savant is a controversial work
o fa religious nature entitled "God
Is," from the scholarly pen of F. W.
Jacobs. The work has created a sen-
sation among local literary* critics
and a fierce controversy is waging as
a result of its publication. The con-
clusions of the author are summed up
in the final paragraph of the bro-
chure, which is as follows:
"Through the syzygv we have out-
lined here, relative environment can-
not be thought of as defeating affin-
ity In the absolute. We conclude
that Ood Is and that Immortality is a
fact and that the syzygy of abiding
places is open to view,"
The principal difference of opinion
among the critics is as to the
"syiygy," some declaring It Is a wild
animal, while others Insist that It Is
a new "prohibition" drink. Consider-
able alarm Is also felt at the authors
use of the word "affinity," tbe oldest
clitxens declaring that there has nev-
er been a case of affinity here and
that such an implication is a reflec-
tion on the town.
If you always look for "the short-
est roads'' to results—yon are a want
advertiser.
Organize "Rongh Riders."
Los Angeles. Cal., Jan. J4.—In or-
der to defend the Pacific coast
against a possible Invasion of the
Japanese, an organisation of "rough
riders" and sharp shooters is now be-
ing effected in southern California,
and already has many members. It
Is composed of expert horsemen ^nd
rlfie shots and will volunteer for ser-
vice In case of war.
Bruner ft Gardenhlre have pur-
chased the stock of Vesey Electrical
Co. See them for supplies.
There will be the regular weekly-
dance at Herman Sons Park tonight.
Music by Schults Orchestra. S? It
Listen!
And dance to the sweet strains of
music by Schults Orchestra at Ger-
man Park tonight. IT It
m
rem
Wl*n in* nelgKW& harm their vrtsk,
wvmi* ca» r-ftrly tell
Whit toit of folks they're wt to ta,
■Arxl if ah#1!! like 'em well.
I
' Whit m &wful lot of clothes!
They muStnt washai for long!
Stifi the ctothej ire pretty goo<l,
Ami m&yleTHEY wnt wrong."
CONTRACTS—Contractor and Build-
er; all kinds of job work both in and
outside. Bank and bar fixtures.
Leave orders at 1020 South Main or
City Meat Market. John F. Rueck-
er. 19-tf
HAVE YOUR WOOD SAWED—By
gasoline engine saw. Call J. R.
Webb, New phone 189. 54 lOtp
WANTED.
WANTED—White woman for general
housework and care of children in
small family. Apply at B. E. Loon-
ey's residence, 504 N. 7th St. 58 tf
WANTED—A man to carry U. S.
Mail from Temple post office to
trains. Pays $75.00 per month. Per-
son applying must furnish $1,000.00
bond and horse. Don't apply unless
you chn furnish both at once. Drawer
B, Temple. 58 It
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT—Two nice rooms. Ap-
ply at 111 N. 1st street. Old phone
353. (tf)
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—AT a bargain one Un-
derwood typewriter No. 4; good as
new. New phone No. 0.
WOOD BARGAINS—For good, 4 foot
post oak wood, delivered at $4.50
per cord, ring C.T.Mahler,Old phone
134 2-rings. 58 tf
FOR SALE—A good horse and farm
wagon. W. S. Callaway. 57 tf
FOR SALE—Johnson grass hay. Call
New phone 130 or Old phone 190.
56 5t
IF YOU WANT—To rent that vacant
room—want to hire a cook, wash
woman, or other servant—want to
sell or buy a cow or horse—want to
trade something you've got and don't
want for something you want and
haven't got—want to find something
you've lost—or the owner to some-
thing you've found, try a Telegram
"WANT AD " ONE CEN1 A WORD.
Dr. A, Kuhn.
Physician and Surgeon.
BOTH PHONES
O. F. Gobcr M. E. Lott
Drs. Gobet A Lott
PHYSICIANS
Both • Phones
|DR. ALECK SPENCER
PHYSICIAN.
oRoonis 6 and 7, Downs-Bentley
Building.
in. J.W. Parcells Dr. H.B. Mason
OSTEOPATHIC
PHYSICIAN S
Both phones Rooms 7, 8, 9, 10
*Iew Willcox Building.
PIANOS lit#)
Repaired and tone regulated, also
Violins, Guitars, etc., repaired]!
D. 0. DOYLE
Tuner for Baylor College. Office
No. 14 N. 2nd St. New Phone.
Clothes! Clothes! Clothes!
Made, Cleaned and Pressed. We also
dye for those who ask. Come and leave
your order and see oar samples.
A MODERN TAILOR SHOP
A. F. FISHER, Tbe Merchant Tailor
113 S. Main St., Temple, Texas
Blacksmith and Wheelwright
H orseshoeing a specialty. Wagons
built to order. General repairing.
THOS. MUELLER
409 Ea«t Avtnut B J .
FOR SALE—Cheap, Remington ,No.7 To answer a want ad. today is saf-
gooil as new. P. O. Box 155. er—for it may not appear again.
DrPRICES
(When ordering aslc lor Dr. Price's by Ml—, ebe
the grocer mg forget the kind you are accustomed to.
I
7fc
A pure, Gr^p
crcara of tartar
baking powder—Makes
Food More ^
sous and 7/kole-
some—No Alum—No Phosphates
Care Must bo Taken to Keop Alum
From, the Food
^Or. Aloaao Clark l "A (ubctance (alam) which run d«f*ng* tht
MM* thoald not U tolerated in baking powder."
S. W. lahnina, Yala Collet* t " I regard (Mr (alum aad
m
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 59, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 25, 1908, newspaper, January 25, 1908; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth474801/m1/3/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.