The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 23, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 3, 1908 Page: 4 of 14
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HOUSTON DAIL5T POSTi TUESDAY MOBNESG. MABOT5;903.: f
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NEW YORK.
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
X
HOME FOR ELKS
Aral
a the Lodge Will Take Up the
Propositions Made.
DISCUSSION IS TONIGHT
3Tr Suggestion Ii in Begard to the
th Light Guard Armory bat
V ' It Baa Not Been Hade
Officially.
f f
M mnbtn of Hoetoa lodge No. iei of
Klka are to bold an Important meeting
1sevntns in their hall la the Bins
Vuildirig. ITbe matter of the. imtrt Im-
portance 'will bo the question of securing
" a sww home or renewing the old lease.
Thee have been three or four proposl-
tlossj made to the dub contemplating
their securing a new place. One wss
. made by Mr. Jeeee Jones and one by the
vwn of the proposed operti house.
These two appear to have attracted the
tnoati favorable attention of the mem-
. bars' It was learned yesterday that still
another would bo proposed or. suggested.
It km that tbe olub and the Houston Light
tnsrd unit upon the Armory building
. sow occupied as to the third floor by the
ntter company. This matter has been
taken up by Joint members of the re-
spective organisations so as to put the
proposition in tangible shape for consid-
eration and discussion. It contemplates
l oth organisations occupying the atruc-
tiv a homes each In accordance with
Its financial Investment. The lot 4nd
rsot bnlldlng a three-story brick was
lleeed by a ooneervaUve estimate at the
viee of Ui0. The company Indebt-
edness In bonds etc.. Is known to be
. about s.000. which sum taken from the
total -Value of $116000 would leave art
equity of $mm In the Ught Guard to
' b their stock In a new proposed building.
"With a Hks amount or less at the hands
.of the Elks' club three stories could be
added to the present building making a
total of six and one of the prettiest and
; most convenient locations that could be
hoped for Is fact less than a block from
- their present! lodge rooms In which they
have lived so happily for twelve years or
mora A close estimate or the cost of the
proposed improvements. Including a base-
- rient -and -a roof garden has "been made
ly wettkaown bualnees men at 171000.
This would give practically a seven -oryjatructure.
The basement for ob-
v.ius Masons was mentioned as an ea-
- -otlal feature of a first-class club
hum. XTbo roof garden would be a lux-
ury that no other building in town now
I iissssifS. This would supply a phase of
mmf and evening club life that Is more
annsntlal fa perfect pleasure In this cll-
mato than one less genial or less tropi-
cal. .This fsct to a visiting member
would be of distinct .interest and a phase
of special pleasure that could be sup-
t ed 'Mribtit few If any club houses In
t.e TJnrbid States and none for as long
a pMrtioa of the year. The basement and
1a roof garden features have not both
offered In any other proposition
j n acceptance of this proposition would
r-t likely be done until figures had been
t 4oether Showing what proportion of
atbwlding eaoh organisation woukl oc-
r n and an agreement reached as to
t governing board. These however
4 e -aoattera of detail.
la' referenae to the control a sug-
)!M that appears feasible was that
reau mambers of tha Elks three
.nbars ot tha Light Guard and
re men belonging to both organlza-
. jjg nneetlliiH the governing board or
pi. it
TO WEAR
t &14 at 3(V j$4.00
SVSijr.l'FW.'V " s
AlVf 1 V
. MAnrsr If
'sasat
.8 yow dealer oea .at carry to .Packard Shoe writ us tor
v 'v.' Cataloiju aa4 Amd ot nearest dealer who does.
' WJCXci?Al); CO Brdtkton Mm.
if .
Tot tnfanti and Children.
The Kind You Have
Airays Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
mm
board of dlreotors. This appears good
but may or may not be acceptable. This
matter has not been placed before either
organization in meeting. The estimates
?lven here are to some extent crude but
orm an outline of a plan that might be
varied or made more exact to comply
with the wishes of Interested parties. It
ia entirely practicable to add three stor-
ies on top of the present one even If this
structure is not considered heavy enough
lust as was done In the Waddell build-
ing Just a block distant and one of the
handsomest brick structures in the city.
It waa done through the use of the steel
truss now so much used In modern archi-
tecture and construction.
HONOR OF EMMET
LOCAL LUSH SOCIETY PRAISES
TEE GREAT PATRIOT.
Speeches and. Song by a Large Num-
ber Refreshment Are Serred.
Ii a Successful Smoker.
The members of the Emmet Council of
this city last night gathered in (full force
to gtve utterance to their feelings in
memory of Robert Emmet the great
Irish patriot who gave his lite for his
country rather than accept the clemency
of the enemy.
Tbe meeting was a thoroughly repre-
sentative one and brought out many ex-
pressions of patriotism loyalty and ad-
miration of the greatness and mag-
nificence of the Irish people whether In
Ireland or any other" part of the world.
These sentiments were expressed In
musio as well as oratory.
President James Welsh waa in the
chair and the whole program waa Im-
promptu. H- O. Church presided at the
piano. A vocal selection. "Tbe Fairest
Flower of All." was readered by E. La
Garde. Bpeech by Hoju Tom Stone on
"Ireland and the Irish Character." It
was an able talk and waa warmly ap-
plauded. Judge J. T. Maboney recited
Emmet's address In the docks. John Mc-
Cleary In tenor voice sang effectively
Chauncey Olcott's "Rose of Old Derry" a
touching melody. John Blakeney made
a good talk on "Tbe Irish-American."
Denny Flavin was called and stated
how proud he was to be present.
Hugh Hamilton was asked toj tell of bis
trip to Europe last summer. (He did It
In a . most entertaining fashion stating
what he saw. In Ireland and In other
countries where he found the Irish peo-
ple holding many Important and respon-
sible positions.
Ed Phelps then recited In German dia-
lect a piece that caused much laughter.
John McCleary then sang "The Stone
Outside Dan Murphy's Door."
James Welsh waa called and sang
"The Irish Exile's Lament" and "My
Wild Irish Rose."
Ed Ryan. In reaponee to calls delivered
an eloquent address on "Ireland and the
Greatnaes of the Irish in the Affairs of
the World." He was loudly applauded.
He was later followed by T. F. ON lei in
a short talk.
Bud Randolph then came to the front
with one of his characteristic talks about
the Irish. .
There were s couple of other numbers.
All were greatly enjoyed and created
much enthusiasm. Appropriate refresh-
ment were enjoyed during the evening.
It was one of the most successful smok-
ers the club has ever given.
GRAND MASQUERADE BALL.
Masquerade hall given by Pythian 81s-
ters. Calanthe temple No. U and Uniform
Rank No. 7 March 2 1908 at Prof.
Beach's Bkatins; rink. Main and Lamar.
Admission 60 cents.
AW
xf
rtH!i.iiJ.i:iiN;i
Dressy men demand dressy
shoe. Natty style with a
glove-like (it is found in the
Packard Shoe. It has a
distinctive finish that har-
monizes with the most stylish
clothing. Our Spring
Oxfords are stunning.
and 45.00 in all style
SCRAP IRON CAN SDPPLY
BIG ROLLING MILL HERE
W. H.Rogers May Locate' a Plant at Sou&Houston The
Water Rates Win Be an Inducement to the Pro- '
moter to Establish a Big Iixjustry.
W. H. Rogers proprietor of the Bir-
mingham Paint and Roofing company
of Birmingham. Ala. has been In the
city for several dsys wilhi a view to
establishing a rolling mill ' at South
Houston. He has made a careful sur-
vey of the situation and Is very sen-
gutne that he can make the necessary
arrangement for putting In the plant.
The Iron plate would be made from
scrap Iron nearly altogether and It ia
staled that he would have In this terri-
tory access to a . supply of material
which It would be difficult u secure
elsewhere. The matter of water rates
will cut some figure as Mr. Roger states
that hs would nave to bring In all of
the coal used and' If water rates from
Pennsylvania to Houston can be had
at the figure which it is believed possible
there will be small chance that the
plant will not be built
The Manufacturers' Record this week
carries the foilowlug notes whlah have a
direct bearing upon the plant which It
is proposed to establish:
Eleotrlo Equipment. Birmingham
Paint and Roofing company Eleventh
and Twelfth streets and First avenue
Birmingham Ala. wants estimates on
dynamo for muck squeesers.
Engines. Birmingham Paint and Roof-
ing company. Eleventh and Twelfth
streets and First avenue Birmingham
Ala. wants estimates on two &0O-horse
power engines; new or second hand.
Sheet Mill. Birmingham Paint and
Roofing company Eleventh and Twelfth
streets and First avenue. Birmlnsrham.
Ala. wants estimates on lathe for forgexf
ana sheet mill rolls: annealing oven
complete less brick: overhead telegraph"
and cast iron floor plates: castings for
puddling mills and heating furnacea;
squeesers for SCO-pound balls; elgbteen-
inch muck train and train for sheet
bars combined; ons pair square shears
knives to cut 144 lnobes two alligator
shears for muck ancf sheet bars and
two sheet mills including cold rolls; an
new or second hand.
The Inquiries noted give some Idea of
the slse of the establishment which It la
proposed to build If the plans go through.
The cost of ths machinery will have
something to do with the plans of
course and until the figures are ascer-
tained the details can not be satisfac-
torily settled. The figures as at pres-
ent estimated total about 1200000 and
It is stated that this will be the max-
imum to be Invested. Mr. Rogers also
stated that this full amount will be
spent and that there will be no water
In tbe stock.
Whlls sngaged specifically upon this
project Mr. Rogers also looked Into
other matters while In the city and
is much Impressed with ' the prospects
for the future of Houston. He has built
issejse)e)eeisiesee)eseesisieeee
NEWS OF THE CITY
THE SPECIAL SERVICES being held
this week at the Lubbock Street Pres-
byterian church are developing much in-
terest and meeting with good attendance
both fternoon and night. Rev. J. M.
Evans took his lesson from the history
of Jonah for laat night's sermon and
developed and emphasised the fact that
the man who lives the life of sin must
inevitably reap the reward of sin. Serv-
ices are held dally at III and 7:30 p.
m. Throughout the week Mr. Evans
will assist the pastor Her. E. N. Brad-
shew and tbe public generally Is In-
vited to attend. The church is located
on Lubbock street near the corner of
Sabine.
f
AS THE result of a difficulty that arose
over the repairing of a pair of shoes
James Ryan is at St. Joseph's Infirmary
severely cut about the face. Frank Fas-
sulo an Italian bootmaker was placed
under arrest by Police Officers Anderson
and Emery on a charge of assault to mur-
der made before Justice of the Peace M.
McDonald. Ryan waa cut across the left
side of tbe face with a shoemaker's knife.
He waa removed to the Infirmary in the
white ambulance of C. J. Wright A Co.
The trouble occurred on McKee street
about 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
A COMPANY of boys' and girls of the
Allen school accompanied by several
members of tbe faculty left town on a
straw ride for Shepherd's dam at 10 a. m.
Monday. The day was spent very agree-
aoly. Those In the party were: Cecil
Itockwell. DeaaWarley Morgan Cage.
Charles Barrow George Losralne and B.
A. Stovall; Anita Hardcastle Autrey
Krausse Blanche Mi 11 1 gen Isabel Prels
Edith Perrenot Roslne Brown Dollle
?wanson Malda Lauraine Frances and
odie Catmen Autrey Bob Hlllln Misses
Willie and Bobble Klmbrough Misses
Maris Fain and Dovle Hlllln.
ON ACCOUNT of the numerous com-
plaints made regarding the character of
a picture show being operated In a store
or Main street. Chief of Police George
Ellis and District Attorney W. Q. Love
visited the place yesterday morning to de-
termine whether or not It waa a proper
kind of a show to be allowed to continue
in business. As yet the two officials have
not decided what will be done with the
place. It advertises as an amusement for
men only and some of those who Inno-
cently visited It made complaint to the
officers.
REV. I. Z. T. MORRIS bas appointed
MUs Magdalene Osteraa to look after the
Children Home society In Houston. Those
knowing of destitute homeless children
can report them to her at 1310 Texas ave-
nue or call phone 1660. She will look
after them and If she can get legal pos-
session of them will send them to good
nrtwote families. This society has taken
over seventyflve children out of Harris J
. ... ..A In mtrA hnm 1
They believe tbe best place for a child is
a good home.
THE FOLLOWING servleea will be held
at Trinity Episcopal church corner Louis-
iana street and Drew avenue. South End.
during the Lenten season: Tomorrow
Ash Wednesdsy. special service with
celebration of the holy communion st 10
u m litany at i ll) p. m ; evening projr
er and lecture at S
Service
ily at
UUIIJ
and 8:80 p. m.; Friday
Fridays during Lent
at 10 a. m. Services during noiy ws
will be announced later
THE POST has recwlved from Mrs. M.
Robert of New Caney four turnips which
filled a box of some slse. Two were nota-
ble for their circumference and the other
two for length. The latter would prob-
ably insplrs a Burbank to believe he
could develop a opecles of turalp which
when pulled would leave a hole deep
enough and large enough for a well .leav-
ing II necessary for tte grower to put In
his casing only.
THE condition of Joe Floyd a white
man who was shot and seriously wound-
ed In a difficulty at Madlsonvtlle last Sat-
urday and later brought to Houston for
treatment at the Houston Infirmary la
reported to be very m(;h improved with
good chanoes for recovery. Floyd was
wounded twice one of hf bulleU pierc-
ing his shoulder while the other wept
Info the right side of the abdomen.
MARCH M has been fixed as the date
for the raying of the comer atone for the
new aoaiuon to en- nary " -"""t
La Porte. This U the new sxl ther
under the control of the Catholics and
ih i1.t ror tne i ceremony dm
fixed by Bishop Ghllagher.
KARL RAMETan Dll; well worker
the Humble oH ffcld. toe wita so eoc-
...... .
eet esrtala thai restated m ctouot
up a large bustneae at Birmingham a
town noted for it push and energy
and Is Inclined to the belief that tb-re
are undeveloped opportunities' ot great
magnitude in and near Houston which
win some day be taken full advantage --
There Is no doubt that such a con-
cern could be successful here. The Fort
Worth steel pleat Is a rolling mill that
uses scrap Iron for raw materiel and It
has made a suooaae from the start and
Houston being more advantageously lo-
cated stands excellent chsnce In promot-
ing such a concern.
START WHARF WORK TOtiAT.
First of the Piling to Be Driven on
Water Front This Horning.
The first of the piling for the new wharf
to be erected on the channel front from
San Jacinto to Travis street will be driven
this morning between t and o'clock by
the contractor. Myor Rice tbe city
commissioners. Captain Sinclair Talia-
ferro of the deep water committee anu
others who are taking active Interest li
u. e loaress of the channel will be pres-
ent to watch the initial proceedings that
when completed will give Houston wharf
facilities ample to take care of the fast
Increasing traiflo for some time to coma.
This wharf will be built of the best of
.. i H v . L I uhb ue I'-ii aoUvt' '. .03
tide and when finished the channel
L?" 1 "I be cleared of obstructions so
jfae to admit of Its being considerably wtd
eneo uius augmenting tne turning room
acra anchorage capacity of the stream U)
per rent.
MANUFACTURE OF VARNISH.
Plant Is Established Here Which
Will Be Enlarged Later.
Tbe manufacture of vamiah In Houston
la a new industry that has been estab-
lished Just off Washington street near the
Houston Heights boulevard being under
tbe direction of Harry J. Kuhn as active
manager the business being an associa-
tion of that young man and bis father
George M. ICuINi of this city.
Houston is so close to the new turpen-
tine fields of Fast Tenae that a factory
of this kind Is practicable here and while
the beginning is In a small way it is ex-
pected to be enlarged later.
A specialist In varnish manufacture has
been brought to Houston and Is employed
at the plant.
Similar preparations for staining and
finishing hardwood floors are also to be
manufactured at the plant in Houston.
fracture of the right leg. He was given
medical attenlon In tbe oil field town
and last night he was brought to Houston
or. the Houston East and West Texas
train and conveyed to the Boyd sanitar-
ium for further treatment.
THE series of lectures upon the Euro-
pean capitals by Jerome H. Raymond
Ph. D. secured by the Houston Lecture
association are most Instructive and en-
tertaining. Vienna will be the subject
of tonight's lecture given m the old
Shearn Methodist Episcopal church and
wUl be illustrated by beautiful atereoptl-
con views.
.
SUNDAY MORNING at O'clock st
the First German Methodist church cor-
ner McKlnney avenue and Milam street.
occurred the marrlafe of Dr. Debsven
B. Ritchie and Mlaa Louise Burow. .After
a short visit to the bride's parents in
EUlnger Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie will be at
home In Weatberford Texas.
RICHARD C. O'HARA yesterday called
at the office of The Post and stated that
to his knowledge there are four surviving
members of the Davis Guards Dick Dow-
ilng's company. These are David Flta-
gerald. William Cummins John Anderson
and himself. The names of aU of them
are on the monument which stands on
market square.'
E. A. CALVIN of this city manager of
the Farmers' Union Cotton company. Is
turning his attention now to the early re-
opening of the cotton grading school In
this city. There were about U0 In at-
tendance last year and It is understood a
large riumDer of young farmers will again
attend.
DAVE CRAWFORD a negro who gave
City Detectives Kessler and Kennerly a
tussle after being placed under arrest and
handcuffed was lodged In the city Jail
last night. He has been Identified as the
negro who made off with a watch from
807 BTasoa street yesterday.
THE Southwestern Engineers' club will
hold Its regular monthly meeting Wednes-
day night In the club's room In the Ma-
son DuUdlng. John W. Bell of Def olt a
graduate of the University of Michigan
will deliver a paper on steel reinforced
concrete.
THIS IS Shrove Tuesday In the cal-
endar of the Catholic and Episcopal
churches and Is the last day of recrea-
tion and pleasure preceding the forty
days of Lent which commences with
tomorrow Ash Wednesdsy.
ZEAK JOHNSON a negro arrested on
the charge of unlawfully carrying a pistol
waa given an examining trie before fus-
tics of the Peace McDonald yesterday and
placed under a bond of $160 to await the
action of the grand Jury.
THERE WILL BE A meeting of the
Second Ward Citizens' club tonight at the
Kindergarten hall on Gabel street and
Mayor Rice Commissioner Appleby and
Chief of Police Bails have been Invited
to attend.
BEN SMITH a negro waa placed under
arrest late yesterday afternoon by Police
Officers Ward and Berner on a charge
of unlawfully carrying a pistol made be-
fore Justice McDonald.
ON ACCOUNT of sickness in the
family of Mrs. J W. Hicks the Mission-
ary society of the Central Christian
church will meet In the church parlors at
t o'clock this afternoon.
THE REGULAR business meeting of
the Woman's Home Mission society St.
-Paul's auxiliary will be held thla after-
noon at i o'clock at the chapel.
ALL DEPARTMENTS of the city hall
were closed yesterday Inf observance of
Independence Day. The weekly council
meeting will be held this afternoon.
THE Woman's Home Mission will meet
today (Tuesday) at : p. m. at the Tab-
ernacle Methodist church corner Caro-
line and Polk streets.
TUESDAY night at 7:0 Dr. J L. Grow
will speak at the fltar ot Hope mission.
Everybody is Invited and welcome at all
meetings
BORN to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore B.
Miller of 1617 Commerce avenue a boy.BORN. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kaiser tVk
poundy girl.
Reagan Bale Co Stook Cheap.
Below par. C. II. BeArand. gn Antonio.
I "7
Firs I Fire! Fire alarm cards riven
way free at the office pt Raphael Bros
Uurvn-asKe.
Ia Every Detail
Houston
Leading Dress
Goods Store
fn-N.io73 NIGHT MESSAGE. '
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
i INCOarOstATED. .. ;
.3.000 OFFICES IN
Thls Company TRANSMITS and DELIV(RS messages only on
to ty the sender of the louewtng message:
Error can hs guarded against only
any will not hold Itself liable for errors
presented In wrltmg within ninety days after the message Is filed with tne company ior l'""-"..nmm u.-. .Kgn
Thle Is an UNPlInRATIO NIOHT MEMAOK Md iTdeUTered by request of the sender under the conditions hajpea soesr.
ROBERT C. CLOWKY President and Qeneral Msniosr.
RECEIVED it
Mietrot-Uunn 0o.
Houston Texas
In acoordanoe witji tbe agreeaent entered Into with your Mr. Lee
an shipping you four- caees spring woolens on memorandum billed
to you Marlcet price less fifty peroent beat wishes for suooess of
sale.
Si Li Hemp8tone
1115 P.
I HE above telegram tells
Goods went on sale at
us at HALF PRICE.
S. L. Hempatone ia
thousands upon thousands of dollars worth of Dress Goods. Naturally in such a large business he
would have some thrown back on his hands due to cancellations etc. This is his surplus left at
the end of his spring season of 1908. He cleans up at the end of his season just like .v store sacri-
fices what he would otherwise have to cany over. Being a personal friend of our dress goods man-
ager the opportunity came to us and to you instead of being snapped up by some store nearer New
York.
Yesterday was a big day in the department. Today will be and so will tomorrow for no
one is going to pay twice as much for their spring woolens elsewhere as they can buy them for here
now. '
50c to 75c
Suitings 32c
An assortment of fifty pieces
of new Spring Woolens. In
an attractive array of pat-
barns stripes small checks
sad ombre plaids light is
weight and light In color.
Just what you will need for
spring "wear. Especially suit-
able for the orerblotue or
hjmper dresses for separate
skirts or whole coat suits.
These We believe to be the
best values ever offered at
retail In Houston; splendid
50c 69c and 75c
Wool Goods for. ..
32c
PERSONAL MENTION
H. D.
Keith of Beaumont is at the
Rice.
John ftf. Parker went to Austin last
night on business.
J. V. Young of Bremond was at the
Tremont yesterday.
H. O. Beaty of New Orleans was at
the Bristol yesterday.
L. C. Eastham of Huntsvtlle Is on the
guest list at the Rice.
"Colonel I. M. Standi fer left last night
for Austin on legal business.
Pred Abrama of Knnis was registered
yesterday at the Hotel Brasoa
W. B. Dunlap Of Bsaumont was regis-
tered yesterday at the Rice hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Moore of San An-
tonio have apartments at the Rice.
K. A. Sparks of Bslton was on the guest
list yesterday at the Hotel Bristol.
John Btratton of Waco a well known
traveling salesman. Is at the Brasosl
Miss Balry Salres will be a guest at the
New 8t. Charles New Orleana. for Mardl
Ores.
lira M. J. Blystone left Monday night
to attend a family reunion and Maids
Qras at New Orleans.
Hon. James H. Robertson of Austin a
member of the legislature arrived here
yesterday and Is a guest at tha Rice.
W. A. Burkett and wife. B La Branch
leave today to visit Hot Springs and
other points In Arkansas and will be
gone thirty days.
C. C. Duson. United States marshal for
the Northern district of Louisiana was
here yesterday from Crowley and was a
guest at the Brazos.
Frank Starts of Beaumont. Texas waa
a Houston visitor yesterday. Mr. Starts
had Just returned from a prospecting trip
to South Texas and New Mexico.
Miss L. V. Carnal of Houston in com-
pany with her mother and sisters. Miss
Gertrude and Pattl Clarke Carnal of San
Antonio are enleylng the festivities of
Mardl Ores In New Orleana
Mr. and Mrs. W. a Wall will arrlvs
home today from California where they
have been on an extended stay on ac-
count of Mr. Wall's health. Hs Is much
Improved and the trip has vastly benefit-
ed him.
Colonel Sam J. Peters will lsavs tomor-
row for Dallas wbsr he will meet Mr
Emll Nathan of Memphis. Tenn.. and
later In the week the two will come to
Houston. Mr. Nathan Is i president of the
Tennessee distillery .. and an Impor-
tant factor in the wholesale liquor trade
HQTBL BRAZOS.
B R Morrol Chicago; N. Oelb. Pitta-bfra-
Pa- A. F. Lewis San Antonloj
George B. Werntsat. Louis &OJfO
and wife. Fort Worth; Mrsju . Itl
lonfoirpaS-v acttdn.:
ler. Waoo; A. Stock. B- J J .
Ouin New Tork: H. H. Rider and wire
?0.' cJpltan. HM$sJ&oS:
IlVviotortaf HofcWJ
j v Alfrlend Norfolk vsvi w. j. vw-
kinV Hro. Vevrf J-&
Kansas; CA. .ieium
nell. Kansas. City w. w. ? ft
. imeiisorer mm wt jry i
is OK?! W UUatt W noss
Jots is ss u-u 1-1 see.
CABIE SERVICE
AMEBJCA.
conditions limiting
by
or
reneatinc a message back to the sending
iee uie amount pi?.iw " """ '
0 1ILN
1B1
TO-Uew
the story briefly and forcibly. This $6300 worth of Spring Dreaa
the Miatrot-Munn Store yesterday
one of the largest importers in the
SI $1.25 and
$1.50 Woolens
Think of earing 82c on a 68c
purchase of saving almost
enough on your material to pay
for the making. And this Is not
the slightest exaggeration for
we ourselves have sold some of
these same suitings tor 11.50
per yard. About forty pieces
to be sold st this extraordinary
price; checks stripes plaids and
plain fabrics. Light weight all
new spring materials. We wish
we could describe them but we
haven't the room. Don't make
the mistake of falling to see
these woolens s o
at 0OC
Austin; A. M. Snyder Cleveland Ohio;
L. A. Smartt. Brownsville; H. N. Arnold
Franklin Pa.; R. C. Jones Jackson
Tenn.; T. A. MoCarty Wisconsin;
S. K. Jones and wife New York; J.
Reader city; T. N. Humason. Lufkln; W.
B. Stapp and wife G. B. Green and wife
Shepherd Texas; W. K. Freeman San
Francisco; P. P. Harlng. Texas; F. W.
Black Beaumont; T. P. Lee Sour Lake;
R. E. Go Ids borough. New York; MrWblte
Humble: P. J. Ramy and guest. New
York; H. a Morris. C. W. Cole. Illinois;
Mrs. Win. Bigger Corpus Christ!; T. E.
Scott Atlanta; Jj A. Stephens Indianap-
olis ; J. Black Galveston: H. W. Pleroe
Sherhoah Ohio: M. C. Cornell Bal-
timore Md.j R. L. Anderson Dal-
las; H. Kendall Cleveland. Ohio:
T. H. Ryan Elk Point S. D.; S. H.
Alexander Palestine; L. T. Sloan Liv-
ingston; T. Jordan. New York; F. F.
Preddy San Antonio; L. Van Lehn
Stafford Kan.; K. L. Basaett Katy;
3. W. Clark Cameron La.: George Ero-
Tt Iowa; C. M. Blackman Beaumont; C.
B. Team. Fort Worth; E.J. Wllley E.
C. Rlkley. New York; W. B. Beziell
Navaaota; I. Proctor and wife. H. D.
Proctor J. V. Proctor Missouri; R. B.
Cousins Austin; O. F. Murphy and wits
Nacogdoches; Mlse B. E. Blaokenshlp
Atlanta; C. 8. Polk Humble; B. J.
Fisher Indiana; John Btratton Waco.
HOTEL" BRISTOL.
Kethryn Pattlson Brooksbire: John M.
Duncan Charles Pendavis. city; R. A.
Motley Overton; O. H. Nance. L. H. At-
tlsell. Fort Worth: U L. Mclnnls and
wife Miss L. G. Mclnnls Mrs. E- E-
Graham. Bryan; E. S. Kurts Qulncy
111.; Ed Arnold and wife. Galveston: Q.
M. Shepard Waco; C N. Marx Cincin-
nati: M. T. Cochran. Waco: C. R. Cohen
St Louis; M. V. Cook. I H. Lodlts.
Cameron; W. F. Grant F. C Gardner
Austin: R. R Stockton. Chicago: O M.
BlrSttifleld. New Orleans: W. H. Larkln
Philadelphia; A. L. Johnston R. B. Han-
cockA Dallas; G. H Croft Tlmpson; S.
F. Btratton Denlson; L. R. Burton. Cin-
cinnati; C. B. Barton William Church
New Orleans; W. C. Farkel Denver; C.
N. Cameron Chicago; E. J. Martin
Philadelphia: 8. K. Montgomery. Cincin-
nati; G. T. Benton. Kansas City.
TREMONT HOTEL.
W. B. Hackney city; V. T. Harper
Bay
Cliv R. Li Williamson 1. M.
Evans.
Cleveland: Phil McGee Allen; J. J. Blaske
city W. H. Brown Crockett B. A. San-
derson Taylor; J. T. Young Bremond; T.
N Bennls Btpokshlre; William Oemlr
and'wlfe. Big Springs; F. F. Blmpson.
Bleana; C. F. McKlnstry. Sherman; WU1-
lam gohwarts R. P. Lewis. Ban Antonio;
&Haak Ssm Antonio; Herman Imhoff
amble; J. Palmer West; W. D. Morris
Sugarlend; P. M- Bishop Orange: H. M.
Himaon. Beaumont: F. M. Aleslandnr La
Porte A. 8. C. Olsons Cleburne: W.
Roell. Hockley i WUl Csuter Humble.
F.
Bookingi at tbe iLuditoriom.
Ths Auditorium wlU be dark al) this
week. On Sunday matinee and night and
f Monday night the Allen Curtis Musical
Comedy eornpaisyU the attraction. Tues-
day night Max Flgtnan In "TheMan on
the Box." Wednesday and Thursday
nights "The Uoa n the Mouse."
tt a o. r.
' The annual meeting of th.Ystoekhdldera
;ef the Odd FeHows 4laU association will
be held In the I. O. O.i F. temple Tues-
day evening March t The election of
trustees for the i ensuing - year will be
held and also ths report ef the sscretary
will ha auhmltted and to trajisact such
r tuslnsse. asroaycome osiorfj
V. swinaeu secretary
it
i;Mwl:Order:.
Customary
Samples
jr.
TO ALL THE tVOELD.
u liability which have been assented
station for comparison and tne -"
..i.rf-
Collect Hlht
35
Tork H.T. Pet 18
on tne same Dasis tney came to
East Each season he handles
$1.75 to $2.50
Fabrics $1.19
About 80 pieces for tailored
suits or skirts. W. haven't
room to even bint at the vari-
ety and beauty of thee splen-
did purs woo and silk artel
wool suitings. Many of them
are imported novalrles.
There are ail colors. . Nov-
el t y Panamas. Novelty
Berges Bilk and Wool Nov-
elties Imported Buttings and .
Plain Fabrics). All are 42 to
50 inches wide; all styles; .
fabrics worth $1.76 )2.00 and
(2.50 a yard; while they
iast In this ffi s
ale sM.iy
THB DEATH ROLL
MRS. E. C. MINOR.
Mrs. MerdUla Caldwell Minor wife of
E. G. Minor died at Mineral Wells Mon-
day af 1 p. m. Tbe remains will arrive
In the city this morning win be takes)
In charge by the Wall gtabe company
and conveyed to the home. Weet Main
and Day streets. Arrangements for the
funeral have not been made other than
that Interment will be in Hollywood
cemetery.
Deceased was tt years of age and waa
bom at San Marcos. She was a grand-
daughter of T. W. Houe. Br. She waa
a Presbyterian and an earnest Christian
worker and the announcement Of her
death will come as sad news to many
friends.
The relatives who survive are the hus-
band thres children Edmund O. Julia
and Milam; two sisters. Mrs. Mary Dor-
chester of Velasco and Miss Georgia
Caldwell of San Antonio and three
brothers X- W. Caldwell overseer of
the plantation at Areola; Pierce Caldwell
of San Marcos and Milam Caldwell who
is at his taneh near Sandy Point
Mrs. Mollis Gallagher aged about M
years wife of James Gallagher of San s
Antonio died at her home In that city
yesterday morning. The funeral ar-
rangements have not been made. Mrs.
Gallagher was born In Houston and was
reared here Miss Mollis Collins. She bad
been a resident of San Antonio several
years. She Is survived by. her slaters '
Mrs. Sadie Mather of this city and Mrs.
Charles Anderson of Waller and an
aunt Mr. J. S. Swops of this city. They
were at her bedside at tbe time ef her
death.
Funeral services over the remains of
Mr.B- J8' Cr0"1 will be held at S
o clock this afternoon with services at
the residence 1046 Columbia street.
Houston Heights Rev. D. G. Gunn offi-
ciating. Interment will be made in the
German cemetery.
Deceased Is survived by her husband
and six children as follows: Mrs. T J
Holdner Mrs. J. F. Ivy and T. M. Crosier
of Houston. Oeorge C. CrossTey of Tuslal
Okla.: Mrs. Ed Lane of El Paso and Mrs.
Ed Bliss of Spring.
Funeral services over the remains ef
Miss Elisabeth Green were held yester-
day afternoon from the residence. Sit
Gray avenue to Hollywood cemetery.
Rev. A. F. Sanderson officiated and the
funeral was attended by many friends
and relatives. ' t
NO MORE CATARRH
A E. Kiealing Will Not Allow It
to Exist in Houston.
. "There Is no need of catarrh in Houw-W-
aays A. B. Riesling. people wUl
only observe the law ot comraonunaa -
The great success of Hvnmai
In the
ireiuMiui ok c&iarrniLi imn him .
slble for this statement of A K. v-l.h-
flu.
Such ia the quick relief and permaMavt
cure from this treatment that A. E. Kles- "
ling sells it under an absolute guarantee ' -
to refund tbe money If it does mot do all v.
that is claimed for It - T ' ..'
Hrornan Is different from- all ' ether 1
treatments or1 medicine for catarrhal Vi
trouble. It follows Nature's plan for our- '
ing diseases of the throat and lungs by . - X
bringing healing medication right tothi ':'
very spot where the disease germ exist "
. T'v t
. '. 1 rw
I! J
TV it
( v:
' '-r ' C .'V el
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 23, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 3, 1908, newspaper, March 3, 1908; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth604119/m1/4/?q=%22monta+j.+moore%22: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .