The Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 206, Ed. 1 Monday, November 10, 1902 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Lamar State College – Orange.
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POND BROTHERS &
GROCERS and '
COFFEE ROASTERS
COMMONS WIU DISCUSS DIF-
FERENCES WITH GERMANY.
TO THE PANAMA CANAL ROUTE
.A LIVING ISSUE.
of Onife, Texas.
Try our
The best Coffee
oo tbe Market.
dr k
YOUR BUSINESS IS SOLICITED
KIKG EDWARD’S BIRTHDAY YESTERDAY
DISCUSSED BY I COLOIBIAH PIPER
— ,?£......3... ,L......Jil.I.'X.1,,;1? £....... ?,! li\ ,t,„ I":;.......T",' jE'foft'g'fr
SECURE YOUR WATCH" ^|S|
with a chain that is strong and has
some pretensions to beauty. Chains, Jj
like other things, change In style ''4
and> what was correct last year
not be just right this. Link by ltnkfj
the designers and makers have add-
ed something new and beautiful to Tl
the rich and artistic effects of previ- 1
ous seasons and the line of .dji
MEN’S WATCH CHAINS 1
now shown here may be considered
as truly representative of all that is :
good in such things.
W. P. M’FARLAND, Jeweler,
Anxious to Read the Title Clear to
the United States—Calls At-
tention to Treaty.
The Visit of the Kaiser Without Po-
litical Significance—The Indue-.,
trial Commission Here.
Classified Advertisements
NOTICE.
Any subscriber to The Daily
Tribune who fails to receive the
paper should report same promptly
to the office, by telephone or in per-
son, and the circulator will investi-
gate the complaint without delay.
Advertisements under this bead. Sc per line
FOR RENT—Large, modern offices In
the Rein building. Apply to Chas. M.
Rein. tf
By Associated Press.y
New York, November .10.—It is
expected that the differences between
Great Britain and Germany regard-
ing the evacuation of Shanghai will
be the subject of a number of ques-
tions this week in the house of com-
mons. says a Tribune dispatch from
London, although possibly the gov-
ernment Is not yet In a position to
make a statement on the subject,
while it would be obviously awk-
ward to have a debate when the kai-
ser is a guest of this country.
By Associated Press.
New York, November 10.—El Mer-
curlo, a newspap^- of this city, late-
ly has been publishing a series of
interesting articles regarding the
different phases of the
FOR RRNT—Two large stores in the
Rein building Apply to Chas. M.
Rein. tf
TRAIN SCHEDULE
FOR RENT—Most desirable resi-
dence. 9 rooms, will rent partly fur-
nished; apply at Tribune office. 12
canal ques-
tion. cables the Panama, Colombia,
correspondent of the Herald. In a
recent issue, referring to the Pana-
ma Canal company’s titles, It says:
“It being our most earnest wish
that the new Panama canal company
should be able to present its titles
clear and transfer to the United
States its privileges, rights and prop-
erties on the isthmus without any
embarrassing legal Impediments, we
think It advisable that it should set-
tle and cancel as soon as possible all
pending suits here, especially In
those cases where the company al-
ready has been condemned in sever-
al instances by the local courts and
the supreme court of Bogota to pay
amounts awarded in previous judg-
ments.
“Attention is al3o called to the
embargoed buildings in this city, the
principal one of which, where the
company has its main offices, has
been in the hands of a receiver for
several mouths past. All embargo-
ed property here could be released
on payment by the company In full
of the amounts due to local credit-
ors.”
Regarding Isthmian rights, El Mer-
curio observes:
“In view of the above considera-
tions, we would seriously call tflfe
attention of our government^hat in
the event of the present treaty un-
der discussion with us for the open-
ing of the canal being finally signed
and ratified, it should be clearly sta-
ted therein that at least ten per cent
of all amounts that will be advanced
on account of concessions and priv-
ileges granted by Colombia should
be handed to the Isthmian local gov-
ernment for the construction and
maintenance of public works.
“These works are urgently need-
ed: Aqueducts, hospitals, lazarettos,
a sanitarium for quarantine patients,
public roads, etc.”
The observations of El Mercurlo
echo the general Isthmian sentiment
regarding what the residents consid-
er to be just demands, and which
Minister Concha’s predecessor, Dr.
Martinez-Silva, strongly advocated!
and stipulated in the original draft
of the preliminary negotiations,
which appear, however, to have been
eliminated In the subsequent treaty
documents.
Orange, Texaa.
7:«a.m. ! No 1........s.-» am.
ism. I No a........
No. .....»:S6p.m.
the city now to be shown, and we
are showing him. He intends in-
vesting hero with a view to truck
farming on a large scale.
II.*4 p m
C. FOREMAN
BUTCHER
AND CATTLE DEALER
New York, November 10.—Hither-
to King Edward has celebrated his
birthday in quiet fashion at his de-
lightful Norfolk home, but it is cer-
tain that Premier Balfour, Colonial
Secretary Joseph Chamberlain and
War Secretary Broderick were not
present merely to wish him many
happy returns of the day. or to ex-
tend a welcome to his imperial neph-
ew, says a Tribune dispatch from
London. Official statements which
are published protest that the kai-
ser’s visit Is quite devoid of political
significance, but few people really
believe that the German emperor has
come here merely to shoot pheas-
ants. London is anxious to greet
him. The imperial visitor will, how-
ever, remain at Sandringham for a
week and then go direct to Lowther
Castle on a visit to the Earl of Lons-
dale, for whom he has an extraordi-
nary affection.
TWO gentlemen can procure board
and lodging, or either, ln private fam-
ily. L., care Tribune. , 10
No. A lv.....
O. * N. W. trains connect wtth Kansas
Otty Southern at Maurice and with the Santa
Fe at Buna.
CHOICE STEAKS cat to order
and delivered to any part of
city free. :: :: : ;
BOTH PHONES 44
STORE, Polk Street below the
Presbyterian Church. :: ::
ALL KINDS OF FRESH MEATS
constantly on hand. ::
Cleaning, dyeing and repairing. Pants
made to measure.
CHARLIE ARNDT,
nl3. The Tailor, at D. Mossiker’s.
POSTOFFICE
General Delivery Hours from S am. to t pm.
Gen'l Del’y Sunday from»:»am to toao a.m.
All mail should be mailed fully X minutes
aefore time of departure of trains.
R. J. LOONEY. Poatmaster.
ORDER TOUR MEAT and let
as keep it in our refrigerator.
FASHIONABLE COLORS.
Local and Personal
flat! U hlfh Are lied For Street
Drrura and Co*tnme*.
There is a decided fancy for a bright
shade of navy blue or green and for a
green and blue mixture where tailor
made* for town wear are concerned.
Parisians jus,: now art' devoted to the
combinations of these colors. Brown is
being much worn. Many women choose
a brown dress in order that they muj
wear brown boots which are so smart
in • dark shade.
Late effects are very general, and
many of these chine silks are striped
with what appears to be a black lace
Insertion, and some delicate tinted taf-
fetas seem to be entirely veiled with
an ecru lace guipure, but on close In-
spection It Is found to be all woven
Bread as we make it Is not
a load for servant or master
-kor the master’s stomach—
for no dyspepsia lurks there-
in. Made from the best flour
purchasable; made by bakers
who know what they are do-
ing, Bunn’s Bread is a syno-
nym’ of purity and. whole-
someness-
Try Bonn’s Bread.
' Claude Dawson came In
Lemon last night.
Claude Townsend returned
morning from Beaumont.
By Associated Press.
New York, November 10.—A dele-
gation from the Industrial Commis-
sion from England to investigate the
conditions in this country attended
the weekly meeting of the Central
Federated Labor Union in this city.
Its members were welcomed by sev-
eral speakers. Acting as spokesman
for the visitors, George D. Kelly, J.
P„ general secretary of the Amalga-
mated Society of Lithographic Print-
ers, Manchester, declared his confi
dence in the American methods of
production, believing them to be far
Superior to any in the world.
“We do not come here to create
comifetitlon with American working
people,’’ he Said, “but rather to fos-
ter a fraternal feeling between the
working people of the two countries.
You are too strong to fear us. You
are too rich in mineral wealth and
other natural resources ln this coun-
try to have any fear of competition
abroad. What we want is honesty
of feeling between the workingmen
of the two great countries, believing
the aims of the working people all
over the world to be the same—the
bettering of their conditions.”
Mr. Isadore Jacobs was a visitor
to Houston Sunday. _
Oysters and Fish
I have opened a Fish, Game and Oys-
ter Market on Fourth Street, and
will be prepared to supply the
people of Orange with the
famous
BAYOU COOK 0YSTEKS
and All Kinds of Fish and Game.
All orders will receive prompt at-
tention.
Archie McDonald,
Old ’Phone 53. New ’Phone 492.
Louis Rubensteln cat
visit to Beaumont this
id Mattie
Misses Janie
Bland left this morning for Terry.
Charles Futch left this tuning
for a short visit to Lake Charles.
Archie McDonald went to Lake
Charles yesterday morning to vifjt
friends,
LJ UJ
ALL RIGHT.
That 1b the opinion about our work.
JudgeB of style have expressed their
approval of our tailoring. These ara
now our customers.
The lit is the thing,
. --....The style Is the thing,
The wear Is the thing.
One of our tailor-made suits Is the
whole thing.
You get nothing but the heat from
TURNER, THE TAILOR.
Orange Bottling Works
M. J. AMSLER JR. & CO.,
Proprietors.
Alexander Gilmer and Mr. WU-
Jlamson left this morning for Lem-
OBTiUe.
Mr. Arthur Turner, the enterpris-
ing tailor, came ln from Waco, where
he had gone on business.
H. L. Montandan, chief -engineer
of the O. and N. W., came In from
Lake Charles this morning.
FRITZ RUETZ
Managerr
SODA WATER
of All Kinds,
, Miller Building, Front Street,
pposlte Electric Works.
Factor
W. «l. WINGATE
Yount? Folks’ Clothing.
For outdoor garments there Is a sug-
gestion of the kimono. Indeed it Is
said that everything Japanese Is to
find favor in children’s styles. Slmu-
Henry Crager, of the firm of Cra-
ger Bros., ywent to Lake Charles
Sunday ter visit friends.
District Attorney 8erlously Cut.
Special to The Daily Tribune.
Beaumont, Texas, November 10.—
District Attorney-elect Hightower
was cut while hunting bear in the
big thicket Saturday and narrowly
escaped bleeding to death, but is
slowly recovering.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Bettis Insurance
j
All Kinds.
Phone 7 Link Building
Room 24, Bancroft Building.
Misses Smith and Compton of
Beaumont Are visiting in this city
the guests of Miss Keenan.
BED CHEVIOT GOWN.
In the silk. O11 others this takes the
forms of squares and rounds much
after the order of Greek 1/ice guipure.
Of course the black broadcloth tailor
made Is always smart and the pttopei
thing for morutng or afternoon wehr.
There Is no doubt at the present mo-
ment that leading tailors are constant
to one color, or many shades of one col-
or, ln the creation of a costume, and
startling contrasts are avoided.
Double and triple skirts will be a
great deal worn, bnt the newest of al!
is |he box plaited skirt just touching
thAground all around.
■e sntarXgown here shown is of red
chJiot trlimned with wide black braid
anlpearl Wtons.
T%e hat !#of fur trimmed with ecru
lace\ JUDIC CHOLLBT.
Mrs. Buehl came in from Beau-
mont, and after visiting Mrs. Call,
returned to her home last night.
Orange
Iron Works
f. W. WeTm riant, Prep
Messrs. Chiron, Spooner and J. E.
Hockey came In .from Lake Charles
Saturday night and returned last
night. ’ t
Tripe and Oysters.
A dish served at one of tbe New
York clubs which la extremely popular
Is composed of tripe—despised by tbe
unknowing, but prized by the culinary
wise—prepared with oysters. The tripe,
about half a pound for a dozen oysters.
Is well washed, simmered for three-
quarters of an hour ln slightly salted
water and then removed. To the broth
add a tablespoonful of butter rolled In
flour, salt and pepper, with more flour
added to tbfeken If necessary. Return
tbe tripe, add the dozen of oysters,
simmer and serve.
Uronson & Bro
Grocers
*■*
Ctltpbent SI
Mr# B. F. Spooner and daughter,
Miss Marlon, and Miss Annie Ban-
croft are here today from Orange.-—
Lakq Charles American.
■ v • — . •;
Eastin ft Starks, the enterprising
livery men, received a fine new rub-
ber tire carriage this morning by
way of the O. and N. W. railroad.
, Mrs. W. O. Brice and son, Orville,
came in from De Ridder, La., Sun-
day and will spend several days vis-
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P.
3111 kinds ol
machine Work
Manufactured and* repaired
in first class style. Best ma-
chinery, best material aqd
best workmen.
P, B. CURRY & SON
fire. Marine, Lite and
Accident Insurance Agents,
Jill kinds of
tin and '
Sheet Iron Work
made and repaired. Smoke-
stacks, blowers, sheet iron
work, work for mills and
steamboats.’ Valley fines and
gutters for buildings. Upon
work for brick • buildings a
specialty.
estimates
rumished
ORANGE, TEXAS.
Dean Caa See Gboats.
That dogs see ghosts may be Indi-
cated by this case reported to the So-
ciety For Psychical Beaearch: Ayecroft
Hall Is celebrated ln England as a
haunted house. In it abides the gaunt
phantasm of a woman, sometimes
white, sometimes black. It disappears
through doors and performs ether sur-
prising feats.
“Tbe appearance of this ghost has
been followed by a death ln either my
husband’s family or my own ln every
case,” test! lies Mrs. Dnuntesey, who
Cauliflower With Cheese.
Break a boiled cauliflower Into sprigs
and arrange them tastily ln a baking
dlsb, season each layer wltb pepper and
salt and cover with a pint of white
sauce to which an ounce of grated Par-
mesan or other cheese has been added.
Dot the top with bits of butter and
bake until a nice brown.
S • T11 " r. ■*" ‘WW*11 1 >e v -
■ V,! Potato Carla, '
Potato curls are shaped with a spe-
cial knife which Is, set at right angles
to tbe handle. It la pushed through the
tuber with a circular motion, cutting
the potato in a long curl. These curls
016 “me maoncr *• H**
liin
Eastin 4 Starks
Livery
and
Transfer Stable,
11 Campbell, rough rice buyer
» Orange Rico Milling company,
his morning tor Terry, where
SOHOOI^JXm’B DB»SA
lated tunics are often worn by chil-
dren when they are Ignored by grown
up people, and large as are the hats for
adults they are larger still for the
children.
For everyday schoolroom wear noth-
tog looks better or is more useftfl,<*fca
jthe skirt and blouse. For the latter
Interview the rice farmers,
> object of handling their
Swells In this weird abode. “I had a
; favorite fox terrier, who need to sleep
, to my dressing room. 8be always
went up with me and as a rale made
•, ■« .s'toi
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The Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 206, Ed. 1 Monday, November 10, 1902, newspaper, November 10, 1902; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth647641/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.