The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, November 5, 1909 Page: 4 of 16
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-1 .
I'OSTt TKIDAY no.
5
iiLMiF THE MEN
' ' ""as
vuiuHAttft " I ' -r-
ItoCktbta Haters
cUmaf ess Buisra
EMIL
Clothier Hatter Furnisher
. rm. a.-? rm. I
SOUTH CYPRESS
AND ROSE HILL
BIG FREE BARBECUE
Auction Sale of Land and Lots
COW PONY RACES
FIVE LOTS GIVEN AWAY
We want to show yon the best farming land in Harris county.
Dark sandy loam soil the best for fruit and vegetables. Cjr-
press and Rose Hill are noted potato raising and shipping points.
PLENTY TO EAT FOR EVERYBODY
SUNDAY NOVEMBER 7
v South Cypress is 25 miles northwest from Houston on H. & T.
C. R. R. Train leaves Grand Central Depot 9:30 a. m. Re-
- turning leaves South Cypress 6 p.m.
ROUND TRIP 50c DINNER AT 12 M. SHARP
SPEAKING
FINE SHELLED ROAD
UNION LAND COMPANY
31 1 SCANLAN BUILDING
fine Biickley Boot
BUCKLEY
10O9
To Our Friends
We inbiteyou to bisit us
during Carnibal Week.
I Make your headquarters
' toith us. You are cordial-
ly inbited. . . Est. 1871.
3AFKIET & CO.
.. (besfporated.)
Vholesale Liquors. Houston Texas
Ttwt Want AJThey &t Rcaulto
ARE dJssatlintJ will ttieir clothe.
TktV;why tKey must bay
fteVnd ever ppr;wU dressed.
If 1ic inert of ihistowo want rtaj;
styl and the finest tailored gar-
ment try
OUR SUITS
They are tbe better kind because
better styled and tailored. Tbe
new fall Suits are models tor
bifib- toned and refined taste in
fashioning and finishing. Tbe
Young Man who likes something
swatiger should see tbem.
si&nn and up
- - - 308 Mala Street
1
Is designed especially for hnnt-
ers and as nearly waterproof as'
it is possible to make leather.
Light Weight
White Elk Skin
Large eyelets and hooks two
full soles thoroughly visoolized
strictly solid leather and for
hard rough usage the Buckley
Boot is unequaled. Just the
Boot for sportsmen.
18-Inch Boot
$11
12-Iaeh Bool
$8
SHOE CO.
factory 1716 Contra Avsaaa
and Patrons
LIP&wR
ARS.'RAIFtGRATFUL'
;
WAKS Or HX&O MSAL
i'
tlfoaejBTasted la aEsme in Eous
f toa EeighU aad Childress Pea
' iv '' lion Will lb' Saved.
Whoa Mr. Ignatius Ratf. widow of tit
tot Ignatius Rl -whs - tort W Ufa
white saving th -rar-old apt of Ray-
pxa Kiess- last ami. warnad ytrdy
that a medal aae paaat on-had been
warded liar by tba' Carnegi hero' fui:J
commission aba was unable to eufflclently
axpraaa her rUtw)a..v
"I can not tail you bow mcb t eppre-
riata UU" Mrs. Ratg aakl when a by
a repreasetattveef Tba Poat ."and I have
not words to aapraaa my thanks for this
gift- AQ I can aay la that. I am deeply
gratafulaad appreciate It vary much."
Mrs. Kaif baa received ao official no
tinealkm of tba award by Uta coaimla-
lon and probably will not be notified by
them for fen dave or two weeka. The
nrat I nforaianon wnica caiae waa torouab
ina apaolal taiaaraphlo reporta la Tba
roat vaataraay moroina:. ina root aated
tba Caraeala commlsalon for tbe medal
lor atra. Hair ana n u croitea arter
Inroatmtion had abown It to be a mot
merttorloua oaaa M The Poat had repra-
aented It. .
I'lxler tba prortalona made by tba cent-
mlaalon htra. Half will receive a Denaloa
of w amonlb aa lonsa ah Uvea and
aoea not remarry aad'ln addition abo
will receive K par month for eaoh of her
two children until they are la yearn uf
ace. After the accident a relief fund waa
started by Tbe Post carriers and ooo-
trtouutons oy tne dudiio aweuea ths
amount to She has Inraatad the
areater part or this money la a bouse
and lot
n Houston Hetarhts on Columb'.
street.
Hr new home Is now in course
of construction and la located near the:
of Pells Raif. a brotber-ln-lawk with
wnom ana nas tosmm mince tna death or
ner n us be no. Tbe noose she said would
cost about nm while ana paid M for
the four lots. It waa so far away f
away from
her relatlvea out on the
atontsomery
read aha akl and s lonely for her and
ner little children tnat ana nad removed
to Houston Heirhts. and it was with
this view that she decided to build her
home near that of her brother-in-law.
Tbe home an Montgomery road will be
kept for the children as will the money
received each month from the Carnca;:e
runa. Mrs. Kau stated mat they would
be able to live on the Dension which
cornea to her.
Amusements
s Al 0. Field at the Prince.
The Al O. Field Greater Minstrel pro
sentlns minstrelsy In aU ages waa tba
attraction at the Prince last evening1 and
a crowded house enjoyed It all the way
through there not beinc a dull minute
from tbe first to tbe last curtain.
As usual with Mr. Field ha has added
a number of new features eaon surpassing-
others heretofore presented and
while the end-man Joke are practically
eliminated the fun and frolic are intro-
duced in another way. There are a num-
ber of black faces but tbe company la
a little ahy on comedians Mr. Field him-
self and John Heahr and Doc Qubjley
beins; about all of them. Joe McGee Is
not the funniest black face aeen in Hous-
ton by any means though his song was
well received.
Doc QuiKler continues to dance as of
yore and the mantle of aae seems to set
lightly upon bis shoulder lie will never
outgrow his ability to dance and make
bus audience laugh. But when It cornea
to downright comedy John Healy is easily
tbe best In tbe company. To look at him
Is to laugh and to hear him talk sing
or dance la to roar. There Is none of
tbe burnt cork variety any funnier and
iuu is aayuis a wnoie lot. UI course
Al Fteld la funny and probably always
will be. He doesn't sing this year and
perhaps there la a reason. Al and Doc
are ootn of the old school.
The opening scene is one of scenic beau-
ty styled David the Minstrel with bis
harp of a thousand strings at tbe Court
of King Saul. Solon DeMiller represents
David In this nusiber. The second seen
is ino nesia or lowers; the third the
Court of Momus Modern Minstrels)- and
the fourth. Banquet Hall American Min-
strelsy. Then comes the opening chorus show-
ing a banquet hall with the entire com-
pany gorgeously attired with Norman
Stanley acting as Interlocutor.
The first selection was a coon eong en-
titled. "I Don't Know" by Joe McGee
which was well received which was fol-
lowed by Walter Sherwood a tenor with
"Why Did You Break My Heart."
The Brockaway Brothers clog dancer
occupied the Btage for about ten minutes
and gave about the best exhibition in
this line seen here in a long while. Jack
Richards sang "Hoses." which was ona
of the prettiest selections of the evening
and was obliged to acknowledge half a
dosen encores.
Then followed the banquet of the bead
waiters. Introducing Doc Qulgley he with
the comedy legs as chairman. This num-
ber Is one of the features of the show and
the dancing of tbe ten waiters was ex-
ceptionally good. There was also quite
a little comedy when Al Field addressed
the waiters his speech being a scream.
but a little long drawn out.
Then the banquet resolved Itself Into
a minstrel performance and among its
features were the quartette selections by
Messrs. Reinhart DeMlUer Stanley and
LaLonde; "In the Garden of My Heart"
sung by.E J. McNamara. this number
probably received the greatest amount of
applause bestowed upon any during the
evening: John Healy and his Joe Miller
Joke Book; "Sally in Our Alley" sung I
ujr ut. 1. martin; laaDeiia" sung by
John Healy and Sleepy Eyes Todle"
sung by. Charles Reinhart which shared
largely In the appreciation of the house.
Tbe Aeroplane acrobats. Garnell and
Dougherty were first class being comedy
bar artists and the sketch. "A Sunburnt
Salome." with Frank Miller as Salome
was great.
Burtino the wire walker made a de-
cided hit his act opening with tbe dance
of the Seven Wails.
The closing number the Frog Wed-
ding Introducing the Great Holman and
Nelser contortionists was as pretty a
stage setting as could be Imagined and
the contortionists proved themselves
adepts In their line of work. Of course
the wedding was funny. Doc Quigley a
the preacher and John Healv as the
bridegroom getting off some rich talk.
The company is a very good one all
the way through there being several of
the vocalists with exceptionally fine
voices and the stage settings were very
effective. Al Field is to be congratu-
lated upon this season's show. It will
be repeated today matinee and night.
PKESS AGEHTS' HOTICES.
NEXT WEEbTaT MAJESTIC.
Edward Gillespie and company present-
ing "The Wise Mike" head the bill and
VAXES GOOD EEALTHLY FLESH
A. E. Kiealins; Offers to Fay for
Samose If It Fails
Begin the us ef Samose today and
you will soon notice a gal In good
healthy flesh. To all who are thin weak
and run down this remarkable flesh-
forming food promise plump rosy per-
fect health vigor and vitality.
Samose mir.gles with the food that I
eaten so that It i assimilated by the
blood and builds up pleasing plumpness
and good healthy fleiu. Those who us.
Samose for a week or ten days will soon
rotlc a gain In weight and an Improve-
ment la general strength and heulth.
Put. guvd. solid f lean on your bones
and b will be strong and welL la no
other way eaa this b don than by the
as of Samoa. It gives plumpness and
poysseal grace to the Ihln and scrawny
and will soak jroa bright rosy and Dor-
ic ally fat -
Samoa Is In tablet form pleasant to
take and I sold ay on of the. most re-
futable drug stares in Houston A. 8.
Klaalinsj under hi personal guarantee to
refwnd tba money if U do not give oat
en reeeiBC ac
" . ..a - -
GEATmn;
fwiPFwwiw f wfwwwwwwaiw mvm m m - w-
Latest ;Styicfciin!i
RCTCT-L
PATTEO
r -
We Fiz Up
"Vt" '
DR. DEIITOH'S SLEEPO
GARMENTS
Mothers who regard the health of their little ones are
certain to buy this tartnent alias I
prices 95c to..v.
NAZARETH WAISTS
Sixes 1 to IS years
the price
ACORN KNITTED
Sizes 1 to IS years the price 15c or
S for
Ferris' Waists
Ferris Waists for Women Misses and Children
a waist that is- actually indispensable. We
hare them in all sizes for all ages
The Children's sises CA
sell "C
The Women's slses QQ
The Misses sises $1 00
RIBBONS OF QUALITY
TWO LOTS
Lot No. 1 Taffeta and Satin 3
pure silk and all shades the price
Friday and Saturday per yard
Lot No. 2 Satins and Taffetaa 4 inches wide
all pure silk and all the best shades 1J
the price Friday and Saturday per yard C
gets the usual hearty reception. The sit-i.-.r
funnv and well acted. Ed
ward aillespie himiwlf and tbe real bur-
glar in of course the feature ef the act.
An eta Primrose Is one of those acts
that is -different. She takes an old idea
and works out of it a most acceptable
act. Her character sketches are really
good.
L r inter in ouy riuiinun wnu
pears tnis weea. is me pruur. oui.
lad. be plays with an abandon that is
pronounced excellent by artists. He
scored two encores at last night's per-
formance. Dancing boys rarely ever entertain the
usual house at the Majestic but Bissett
and Scott advertised as the "Hello
George" boys prove ine ruie Dy oeing
the exception. Their singing Is of the
kind very pleasing but they are best In
dancing. . . . . '
La Roy ana .aie i uiaru m m.
hopper and a Girl 1s one of tne runny
acts of the show. LaRoy Millard as the
country lay looks the part and puts It on
with such realism that it Is possible at
times for the audience to forget that h
Is on the stage. Their singing especially
tl eir rendition or Koctea in tne vrauie
of the Deep." was htehly appreciated.
The Torleys novelty bicycle riders
close the sbow Here another old Idea
is presented In a different manner. In
all sorts of feats the pair make good
and bring to an end probably the bast
all round bill ever on the Majestic stage.
THE WOLF."
With the coming of "The Wolf to the
Prince Sunday night and Monday matinee
and night a distinct dramatic novelty is
promised. It is by Eustena Walter who
is also the author of -Paid iu Full ' and
"The Easiest Way." The locale of "Thi
Wolf" is laid in the Hudson bay vicinity
and portrays a group of rugged charac-
ters typical of Canada's frontier as pic-
turesque aa they are human.
The story depicts the maneuvre be-
tween Bcaublen and Mac Donald to win
Hilda the former for his wife and the
latter for his mistress. Ba tiste discovers
that the villainous MarDonalri was the
very man responsible for the misery and
death of his beloved Annette and wishes
to kill him at once but Beaubten as
brother of the dead girl reserves that
revenge for himself.
While the play as a whole Is one of
simplicity it presents many phases from
Ibsenesque problem to faroical scenes
but with melodrama predominatincr
throughout especially in the last act
which tbe New York critics declared to
be one of the most thrilling ever written
and yet perfectly natural plausible and
true to ill.
-r
HARRT EERESFORD.
After a strenuous aay at business or
a feeling of depression there is nothing
more refreshing and soothing thsn to
visit the theater end wltaess a good
sparkling witty comedy; on that eom.
pels laughter and yet one with a story
of absorbing Interest. .
Of this order Edgar Forrest sitll-present
that "odd comedian." Harry Beras-
ford who Is ranked in theatrical circles
aa one of the foremost comedian of tb
English-speaking staKc. In tb greatest
cosaedy suorss of recent year in New
York. Chicago and London entitled
"Who's Tour Friend v with the full eom-
plat froductioa and company aa waa
given during tb extra lens; ran in New
Tart. ' :
'HHLD TO grand XORTrna
Aysra being bald on a complaint charg-
ing alas . with burglary . was given aa
exaSBtnlne trial before Justice McDon-
ald yastsroay and placed under a $ttf
bond) to await tba action of tb grattd
Jury. V':. 1 :r
. .:. V . . . . . .... .i- . V.'.t ' ... i ."-.
14 S16. 213 THAVrJ CtSSSt
the GbEldreQ CoEilcic
bring inm nifn you
SWEATER
EN'S
I.
ci::lc:.eii's
to 10 years r A
JUC
Womea's ' STeaters la
navy red. oxford and
gray U alaea
i a
price 13.50
Womena White
25c
in all alsea
prices $3.91 aad
WAISTS :
Children'a Sweaters In I
white and colors all slses
$1.25
2Sc
Millinery That's
Pleasing
WE EMPLOY ARTISTS.
The following creations are
prominent in our Parlors the
Continental Gainsborough
Russian Toque. Russian Sailor
and many others. - For today
and tomorrow we hare for
your inspection about One
Hundred New Hats Just from
our work rooms both .tailor-
ed and models An
prices $7.50 $5.00. 7)70
$130 Oreaaee of
styles guaranteed
3 to H price
$2.00 Dreeaea of
$3X0 Wool Dresses
$2X0 Skirt most
la In them and a
the price
SALE IN THE
Artasla Snan and Pnwdfir
the price
Cashmere Bouquet Soap
the price;.
Ali-float Talcum Powder
the price
Hirsh's Violet Ammonia worth 25o 1 0s
the price aarC
Theater Rouge and Rosaline worth 25c Q
the price 1C
Diamond Nail Enamel worth 25c 1 Q
the price 1C
Pocket Emery Boards worth 25c 1Qs
the price 17C
English Vldlet Talcum worth 2 5e 11
the price - 14C
Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap worth 15! m
the price I C
Coke's Dandruff Cure 50c size an
the price .' IC
Colgate's Toilet Water 36c size rr
the price asDC
Dr. Charles' Flesh Food 65c size jq
the price 4fC
inches wide
12'2C
Letters from the People
An Easy Remedy.
To tbe Editoi :
A vary serious accident possibly result-
ing In tbe deatb of a number of persons
was narrowly averted a week t-r so ago
on the Washington street line of the
street car company where It crosses the
Southern Pacific track. This was caused
by the trolley coming off just as the car
started to cross ths track. The writer is
a passenger on the Heights line twice a
day regular and It Is the exception and
not the rule when these trolleys (ail to
get off at on of the crossings traversed
over this line. It Is a fact that this cau
be remedied and should be attended to.
On the Harrisjurg line the trolley wires
are guarded by metal plates where they
cross the railroad tracks to keep the
trolleys in place.
While we believe tb tunnel or the via-
duct Is the only aafe crossing we believe
that those we have should be made as
safe as possible. This is only a sugges-
tion which we believe to be for the best
interest of au concerned. i . W.N.
Houston Texas.
As to Bank Guarantees.
To ths Editos ;
As the author of the legislative idea of
a tax upon banks to secure or guarantee
the funds on deposit in banks I read
your editorial of this morning with some
degree of amusement You are arguing
upon the hypothesis that not one dollar
will be saved out of the assets of the
(ailed Oklahoma bank. Are you sure of
your position? Answer ye or no please.
You are arguing upon the hypothesis
that It I wrong to lake ths money of
the good banker and pay the losses of
tbe bad banker. Will you kindly point
out to me which I the good banker and
which is the bad banker ha this State T Can
you insure any man' goodness from day
to day? Answer yes or no please.
Becansw a bank stand for honesty and
Integrity in tb eyes of -the public aay
for thirty or forty years hare you any
guaranty to offer to the people of Texas
that a death In the family a change in
the management personal habits or a
score of other things might not aiter the
good bank Into the position of a very
bad bank? Answer yes or no. please.
Any on familiar with banking history
in this Stat or any other State knows
well enough that It is tb good strong
solvent bank In the ys of tbe public;
mark you in the eye of the public that
could pay this tax with cheerfulness and
alacrity. I '
Why? Because It is (he good strong
solvent bank In the eya of tb public
whose failure hurt worse than aay Other
bank failure tan timesi eves.
The shaky banker loss bis depositors
rapidly in troublous tlnta and for that
reason when failure sone the people
wbo have money on depot It with him are
made up largely of peopii. who owe bins
UIUDBJT
Tb man who started 1 iai Idea about
taking the money of thood banker to
pay- in posse or tne aaavOaaker forgot
long otoer things these 1 .
L That hs was a pros ssor
. .That h was a pro! ssor hi
ths
RockefeUsr university. x
a iih ne is attempting i
other good but unwise men to
baad. -
nr wtti
lllld
upon
S. That k accept every montk tor 1
work and indue no money from si soui
that 1 Pr cent at least fhisVll
hit
source
countrymen oeueve waa obtained by
tionsM. sol to say dUnonarabla. m
" a '
J r
the
Children
t-
COATS
im
$250
Sweaters
$2.98
l ' " . a . . .
School Dresses and Separate
Skirts
ding - ham and Galatea In dark or light
to wash perrecuy auea m AA
pIVV
Plaid Dress Fabrics and Galatea ex
cellent winter colorings a real acnooi. areas r A
S to 14 price
in the best Fall shades) trlmmlnga
of buttona and piping seises to 1 $250
desirable styles and shades the wear
good skirt at $2.50 AO
PlalQ
TOILET SECTION
worth !5C l'
life
worth 25c 1Qs
1JJC
worth 25c 1Q
IsfC
by the founder. Is this right or wrong?
4. That he is not therefore In a posi-
tion morally speaking to attack the so-
called Immoral features of my idea.
(This idea of mine stands for truth and
righteousness among men for a better
state of harmony and pence in business
for the elimination of fear in the pub-
lic consciousness and while It mav take
time to find root It will finally do so
and nothing absolutely nothing ran de-
stroy it.)
The vagary of a bond guaranty I don't
believe In.
But If I had the power I would relieve
the banks of every kind of taxation save
this one tax.
If I had the power I would make the
State responsible legally as it Is already
morally for every bank failure.
I suppose you would call this socialism.
On the contrary It is a just and right-
eous demand upon the part of every Inno-
cent and Ignorant depositor the widows
and orphans and small capitalist who
suffer mostly by bank failures.
If this is a fad. Heaven take care of
the foolish who cannot see the truth.
If this is a fancy let tbe thoughtful
man bury his wisdom and not again at-
tempt to teach tbe hard-headed.
E. M. Longcope.
The Tom Bailey Case.
ToTHiEDfroa:
I noticed in an afternoon paper of No-
vember 3 an account or rather notice
with reference to the Ralley case .which
from the manner In which it was written.
I presume was an Interview with Mr.
Love. I also noticed a reference to the
case in Thursday morning's Post. From
the statement In the afternoon paper It
would appear that Mr. Lov had tried
the case in the lower court.
Inasmuch as Mr. Love had no connec-
tion with the trial In the lower court be-
yond assisting In choosing the jury and
the fact that Mr. J. M. Gibson briefed
tbe case on appeal I thought it but 'sim-
ple justice to give the credit where It was
due.
The facts ar that Mr. Love expressed
the opinion that a conviction could not
be secured and left town and went to
Galveston and I as assistant district at-
torney assisted by Mr. Gibson tried tb
case. We secured a conviction the only
conviction in a case where tb defendant
was represented by Brock man A JCahn
during Mr. Lov' term of office.
Personally I care nothing about the
matter. If Mr. Lev desires credit where
Kls not due It doe not matter to me
but In view of the fact that the case
raises several now question which have
ever been passed on before by the court
of criminal appeal and Mr. Olbson se-
cured an afflrmano of the verdict I think
tt nothing mora than justice that h
should b given tb credit du him
. .. . - Richard O. Maury
CHARLES N. ELLIOTT of Binning.
ham Ala.. Is la the city visltmg his Son.
Max f. Elliott at 2S0)
Mi Branca. . .
THE DTOIAH HXDICDTE If AIT
eaa . produce roota and herb for- every
aflmaaC and euro dlssass. that battle
nr most skaied pbystalans. ' who have
Spent years. la tb study of drag.
' Front the roots and herbs el the field
originated Lydla. B. ' Pinkham's Vege-'
UW .Compound whiok for thirty year
fcaa proved mora potent and etSoaateua
la earing Centals tU than any eombin
Uosi at drugs known. .'.; . ..; K :.'..
0NDS
i3
i ll Ti.M Prices U Like
; U PBttki Money la Ihe Bank
TheaoVelmppiiiJw
I charge you an Jmporter.' profit.
lfo-swth nti jrWet'profir.
Diamond Lar Screws
Very brilliant atone. f '
manner that Increase their bjllaocy.
full thi.00 value; Profit
Jda.UU
Sharing Sal prlc .....
-These would make
Christmas present -.
a beautiful
Diamond
.. Ring
Is a one-karat stone pur whit
round and absolutely perfect: was
shipped from the Amsterdam diamond
market September 11. My price to
iS;'&roVu;!!.......5l4SI00
Diamond and Pearl Brooches
r tvA nt 1 hjksj Brooches left.
They usually sell for 5.Wrn'L.r
a. good value at this price. My "Pros-
BEN F. OARLESS
13 MAIN STREET
THE CALORIC
FIRELESS
COOK
STOVE
is a marvel of simplicity
and usefulness. '. In the
Caloric you can bake and
roast food in its raw state
without first partially cook-
ing in an ordinary stove.
FREE
DEMONSTRATION
in our store all next week
Commencing
Monday
Morning
Come and we will show
you how it works. Prices
from
$9.00 TO
$25.00
C.L&THEO BERING
HARDWARE AND CHINA STORE
Phones 596 aad 597
609 MAIN ST. HOUSTON
TEXAS
2900
NOV OPEN
Lang's Oyster Parlor
. 313 Travis Opp. Market
OYSTERS SERVED la ALL STYLES
Pkas Prasloa 4988
NEW BOOKS
of all publishers are on our counters
CaU. phos. -or writs. In either cas.
?'our ord.rs wUl receive Our beat at.
satlon... - ;. .
PIUOFS
CLAQ COOKS
Blank
Books. And Office Supplies. ?. ;
TEETSI.'CrS CCCX STORE
: y :.'. loos COiaitESf
'"
..-f'-i.-
v;
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, November 5, 1909, newspaper, November 5, 1909; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth605527/m1/4/: accessed March 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .