Austin Daily Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 28, 1902 Page: 2 of 10
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AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1902.
V
y
r
were turned
Tim Homo flaw Been Robbed and One Hold-Up
4
tl
Hurd, a short
distarce
west of th*
THEBE WAS MONEY AND JEWELRY STOLEN
pany of
$1,500,000.
r.
AS OLD AGE CREEPS OH
TWO MORE DAYS TO REGISTER
BROKE RECORD IN TREASUR
RAIL
to that of two
o
who watched with greatest interest the
TO REGISTER BONDS
young
BIG POLITICIANS HERE VISITING CHICAGOAN
0 1 ----O---- I
BE
TIN YESTERDAY.
Chairman R. D. Bowen of the st
committee to entertain
field, E. M. Searbrough, Dr. E. P.
Carl F. Drake a
Frank E. Scovill.
rm*is -
0
\
Bounty jail.
A
ARRESTS ARE SLOW
stoner of the general
'rd to
thousand on all above 10.044.
MAI
+ reau reported the following tern- +
and liver
and
Clure.
last night. The crowd present was large
Sold by C. O. Yates. ।
v .A
", Ifed
gi.i
(4
Mrs. N
elightf
Miss M
udio at
। eurlay.
There are onty two more days left
in which to register, and in that time
tiringly shown
lady in charge.
wood
lzed to
Woods
didate I
latere I
to the
ber. 190
The me
‘ompany
h Thura
hembers
Ire invit
ents; Ind
Texas office will be located at Texar-
kana.
WN0 Med tway By wagon Loads and Even Milk Stolen
from Ponches--The Citizens Aroused, But Fall
to Unearth a Clew.
Teagarden & Shumate’s "At Home" a
. Grea Event Last Night.
SAN
eave Sa
rrive LU
Dally e>
eave Lai
rrive Bi
44
1.q
hi
sod
Arrive 4
n., 9:06 p.
' Leave 4:
In.. 9:10 p.
1OUsroN
No. 24 11
;25 p. m. I
(No 26 te
1:00 p. ml
F No. 26 al
L Hl. I
No. 23 al
k m. I
No. 75 1d
• m. I
No. 75 J
No. 76 14
Km. I
। No. 76 al
1:35 a. ml
No. 23 cl
Llano. I
No. 76 d
Houston. I
LAM
Leave Bul
rrive Ial
Leave Lla
rrive Sail
31
Cool, eg
lined 6:
ummer
ASK
f Grimt
Inger Se
fess AvJ
1 photos
THURSDAY TO ARRANGE
ENTERTAINMENT.
- O---
DROUTH CAUSED PEST TO LEAVE
CORN AND DESTROY THE
COTTON CROP.
——O—-
CONTRACT IS AWARDED BY THE
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS TO
BALDWIN & SONS.
The Trinity Cotton Oil company of
Dallas filed an amendment to its char-
ter In the secretary of state’s depart-
ment. increasing its capital stock from
9150 to $200,000,
Ralston’s Pancake and brain
flour, also fresh grits and
hominy juat received.
A. P. Wooldridge, chairman; R.
Baker, Ira H. Evans, Geo. W. Utt:
and all sign, of the Eczema disapp
Our special book on Skin Diseas'
The Swift Specif Co., Atlanta
Chicago capitalists has designated tl
following local committee to meet tl
special train at Taylor and to arran
the program for their stay in Austi
————---
The Hancock Hotel has the neatest i ----- ------wgm., . muw . .0, ...... . -veun. .sp,
। rooms and sets the best table in the ' ” has helped me out many a time." severs! more speakings will be held be-
city, and wants your patronage. Sotd by C. O. Tate*. 1 tween now and election day.
Campi
pups a
est in
pry log
litter a
1. read:
Irs. M
The End of Twenty Days Registration
Will Come at 8 O'clock To-
morrow Night.
---o---
+ perature yesterday:
+ Maximum. 82: minimum. 62.
Than 2000 Letters Received.
Treasurer Kept Busy.
----
NEW IDEAS
--•--
DO GOOD—tT PAYS.
I A
i
3
4-4--k
--•--------
A PLEAHANT "AT HOME,"
cared more for the perfect doll house
at the other end of the room, and de-
lighted "Ohs!" and "Ahs!" expressed
some new discovery in the doll's
PAGE TWO. -
EAST END IS TERRORIZED
STATE CHAIRMAN WELLS AND COMMITTEE TO MEET ON NE
OTHERS ARRIVED IN AUS-
HELD BRIEF SESSION
----O---
WATER AND LIGHT COMMISSION
HAD REGULAR WEEKLY
MEETING.
I burglar got away with a gold watch, a
ONLY ONE CHARTER FILED
$8 per thousand up to 5000 ballots, $7 ,
.. .per thousand up to 10,000, and $5 per
he. troupe thousand on all above 10.000.
THE SUPREME COURT
- —O —
THE FOLLOWING ARE THE PRO-
CEEDINGS OF THIS HIGH
COURT YESTERDAY.
Purpose of this corporation
is to < empress and store cotton. The
TOTAL REGISTRATION AT CLOSE
OF REGISTRAR'S OFFICE LAST
NIGHT WAS 3503.
OVER FIVE HUNDRED SHY
-o—•
open from 8 o’clock in the morning
until 8 o'clock In the evening.
1.
In effect
Ing until the last day. and at that time
eomething may arise which will keep
them from registering, and then it will
be too late. A strong effort ahould be
made today and tomorrow to at least
was granted by the secretary of tale
to the St. Louis Cotton Compress com-
pany of St. Louis. Capital stock.
Time checks to the amount of 176.25
were approved and the amount appro,
priated.
Freight bills for 1622.91 and $366.59
of the Houston and Texas Central
nallway company wete approved and
the amount appropriated.
The pay roll of the employes of the
old water company up to October 27.
of 9301.75, was approved: also the bili
of the Higgins Oil and Fuel company
for 91297.08 from October 1 to October
15 for fuel oil.
wonderful mechanical devices so un-
THEY FAVOR SCHEME
---0--
TO ESTABLISH ALFALFA FARM
ALONG THE SOUTHERN
PACIFIC ROUTE.
PRINTING OF BALLOTS
county offices spoke at Pfluegerville
was found that the robber had effegt- I
ed an entrance to the house by cut-
tin* through a window shutter The
--O--
Texas Mexican Railroad Company
Paid Passenger Taxes—issue of
Bonds Approved.
——o--
The charter of the stile Mercantile
company of Bronson, Sabine county,
was hied in the secretary of state’s
department. Capital siock, 120,000.
Purpose to conduct a general mercan-
file business. The incorporators are
T. C. Douthit, N. S. Williams and J.
W. Low.
them by the
land office of
RY BURGLARS NEWS »STATE HOUSE DDPREDATION RY ROLL WO
------- BIG ST. LOUIS COMPRESS COM-
on and R , PRESS COMPANY GRANTED
A PERMIT. /
-*V O
Good table board at Avenue
i reasonable pricen. •
bring the total up
Athempted Since Saturday Night.
The glria, however.
him Lghta
the cotton crop can be praciN
protected. If the planters and fa
53 certificate* will have to lie Issued
by the registrar to the voters of Aus-
tin to bring the figure up to that of
two years ago. The total registration
yesterday was 231. making the entire
number thus far 3503.
Unlexs a voter regiatera it will be
impossibie for him to cast his ballot at
1 er* could be fully educated on
The Texas Mexican Railroad com-
pany has paid its paweenger taxes,
amounting to 965.81. which is 1 per
cent on 86580.96, the gross passenger
earnings for the quarter ending Sep-
tember 30.
proud of the success of their opening,
and their hearts may thrill with the
thought of the great pleasure Toyland
is to the little folks of Austin.
■------•-----—
DEATH OF CHARLES CROSBY.
Died at Fort Stockton. Pecos county.
TeX., October 26, 1902. after a brief 111-
ness, Charles Adolphus Crosby. In his
66th year.
Mr. Crosby was the only son of Hon.
Stephen Crosby, deceased, commis-
A permit to do business in Texas
the coming election. Many are walt-
the visiti
year's ago. The registrar’s office is
L. ’ ---O--- ” '
Engineer John W. Maxey of the Or-
ante and Northwestern railway was in
the city yesterday on business with the
railroad commisslon. with a view of
making an application for the registra-
tion of $650,000 bonds on thirty-two
miles of the road from Orange to Bunn.
The commission has already granted
the company authority to ssue these
bonds, and they have been issued. An
noon as Engineer Thompson makes an
ofcial inspection of the road. Mr.
Maxcy will file his application to regis-
{er the bonds.
could recover himself the negro had
fanlen off the fence and escaped down
the street. The negro was of good size,
had on a slouch hat and had a heavy
moustache. Mr. Spler declares he will
i be able to identify the man if he is
-captured.
the theater Saturday night at 11:34 ’ Early.Sunday morning the home of
o ‘clock, and when within nrty yards ot burHarizeu,nan Wl°watneetoiewa”
his house. he saw a negro stealthily | Messrs. Spter and Ahern were seen by
approaching him. The night was dark, A Statesman reporter yesterday and
but he was able to nee that the man they “,d that, they and. thelr neigh-
was a negro, with his slouch hat pulled by burglars and would make it hot for
down over his forehead. Ahern allow- , the robbers if they ever ran across
ed the negro to walk up to within al- them.
which .have been committed in their
midst glace Saturday nicht, and night-
ly vigils are being kept In the hope
the burgars show up agrain. In case
they rednit the .houses they have bur-
Klahtzed ane at ewo th lugs will suwely
happen-Ahey will either ave to eur-
render or be shot to piece* Since Hat-
urday nittbt one attempted hold-up bus
occurred, three hones have been roh-
bed. a robber has been chised away,
from another house before he succeed-
ed in eflecting an entrance and more
than one wood yard has surered.
The robbers have tecome • daring
that citizens are actually a’rald to
venture out of their hemes after dark.
All of the rebberles have been re-
ported promptly to the authorities,
but the news did not gain much pub-
licity until yesterday morning.
H. E. Ahern, who lives at 1624 East
Sixt street, bad » mont exciting egpe- .
around the entire four sides. I
With the soft light from a"ve fall-
Ing upon ihw handsome pieces, it is
an unusual Woma" who does not long
in her heart to be the possessor of
some, at least. of the gems displayed.
Perhaps the most attractive thing of
all, at least in childish eyes, was the
toy window, for In It was seated at a
writing desk one of the biggest dolls
they ever saw- Urge, in fat, that
it wore a real little boy’s trousers.
Teagarden & • Shumate may feel
lleves it was a negro, probably the ‘These burglaries are getting to be w
same negro who had attempted to hold frequent that our people don’t dare to
up her brother during the early part budge out of the house After .lark
of the night. The screams caused the None of the women folks have gone
burglar to run. and he got out of the out on the street after sundown since
from house before a shot could be fired at the negro tried to hold me up "
— Alt Morria charged with disturb-
ing the peace by assaulting John Al-
len. was assessed a fine of 95 by his
honor Monday morning in the police
court. Frankie Blackburn, charged
with intoxication, was fined the same
amount. and the case against Charlie
Delaney, charged with fighting, was
dimmigeed. I
A party at well known politicians
reached Austin. or rather they met
here yesterday. Those here were State
Chairman James B. Wells of the demo-
cratic executive committee, Hon. Jot
Gunther, of Sherman. Col. Tom M.
Campbell of Palestine. Judge T. N.
Jones of Tyler and Hon. R. J. Kleberg
of Corpus Christi. .
Judge Wells and Colonel Gunther
came here from San Antonio and the
former stated that they and Mr. Kie- mot. A. J. Ellers, E. 8. Vanderv,
berg were here on business with the Joe Lee Jameson,
attorney general's department regard- ” . — -
ing. those Spanish land grant cases.’ A meeting of the committee will
andesheir visit had no political slgnlfl-, held in the parlors of the pris
ee; .. i hotel at 4 p. m. on Thursday, Octol
colonel Campbell stated he was here ' 30 The congressional committee
on business with the supreme court. < the Tenth district, consisting ot A.
Men and Women Can Keep
Themselves Hale, Vigorous
and Happy by Using
Paine’s Celery Compound
The human system in old age must
have a sufficient store of nervous
S'£ ""22
musn am.
Without zivine the incident very wagonload. It is an every night oc-
much thought Ahern went home and currence. These fellows take 2019
retired. About 3 odock in the morn- Nearly everytmorning take anyhing
ing the household was aroused t>X milk left by the dairyman on the wreb
Ahern's sister screaming. She hadI dis- of Mrs. Zander, who lives near my
coered a burglar in her room, and be- house. -
The Travis county commissioners
yesterday opened bids for printing the
ballots for the coming election, and
awarded the contract to A. C. Baldwin
A Sons, at 15 per thousand, their bid
being the lowest. The other bids were
from Henry Hutchings, $6 per thousand,
and Von Boeckmann. Schutte A Co.,
----0----
A brief session of the water and
iight commission was held yesterday
afternoon. It developed at the meet-
Ing that the new extension to the
Itower houee had been completed at a
cot of 11440. No action has yet been
taken by the commission regarding
the formal change of the office from
the old to the new management, al-
though the new cashier. D. F. Kelle-
her, has been at work some time.
The meeting was called to order at
4:1 o clock with all the members
present except Commissioner Doom.
_ The minutes of the previous meet-
ing were read and approved.
President Flegel reported that he
had closed a contract with the Black-
Pollard Iron company for the sale of
all copper wire at the power house at
9 1-2 cent* per pound. •
A Chicago man ha* observea that.
"Good deed* are belter than real es-
tate deeds—some of the latter are
The attorney general's department
has approved an issue of 915,040 Mit-
chell county bridge refunding bonds.
These bonds were regiptered in the
comptrotter’ department.
--*-------
NOH
Arrive 19
i. m., 12:1
Leave 10
9., 22:24 a
ARRESTS ARE SLOW; SKIN CRA
---0--- I leaving the ski a raw AND BLE
ONLY TWO OF PARTIES INDICTED and in lamed. Itis
SATURDAY SERVED WITH
WARRANTS.
"WVEEW" cure
77"945035 Nausea,
BiFTERS thaigeurah.
Liver Compiaint Olv* It a triaL
Winter Eczem
OR TETTER nany variej
of that «
menting disease call'd Eczema. It s)
bers through the summer and bn]
out in winter. The head, feet and hat
are the parts most often attacked, the 1
it sometimes appears on other parts of I
body, the skin hardens, cracks open |
bleeds, while the itching and buinin)
at times almost unbearable. Scratc'l
only makes it worse, sores and si
forining where the skin is broken. I
In this form of Eczema brownish w
Jude Allisog Mayfield, of the railroad
commssion, has returned from Gray-
son county where he accompanied C.
B. Markham, general manager of the
Sunset-Central system, and Frank
Holland, editor of the Farm and Ranch,
on their trip to the alfalfa farm of Mr.
R. E. Smith. Judge Mayfield stated
that Mr. Markham and Editor Holland
were very favorably Impressed with
the method of raising alfalfa, the ob-
ject of the trip being with a view of
the establishment of alfalfa farms
along the Southern Pacific and Mr. Hol-
land wanted to write up the industry.
It may result In the establishment of
these farms.
A
i
Speaking of the attack of 1902, Pro
, fessor Many says:
i "The boll worm injury to cotton i
। Texaa the present season has bee?
(greatly accelerated through the ex
tremes of weather conditions whic
prevailed During May and June
which is the principal growing seasod
for corn, the state experienced one o]
the beverest and most protracte,
drouths on record. As a result hunt
dreda. of acre* of corn never mad]
roasting eare. Worse than thia, th]
corn suffered to such an extent thal
the farmers cut it for fodder in ordel
to save at least that much as a red
ompense for their labor and expense!
This could have but one result, an*
that.was.to drive the early generation!
i of the boll worm to cotton. That, tod
not only In greater numberg than fl
the previous year*, which had heel
normal, but also fully one generatol
earlier than they- usually reach thal
crop. Hence at least one generatiol
more depredated upon the cotton crol
this year than in ordinary season^
rhe worFt infested areas of boH worr
depredation this Fearon are therrefora
quite uniformly those couniies in th
northern district, in which the corl
crop suffered most. The ruin of ih
corn crop by the drouth and the con
sequent greater severity or the how
worm attack upon cotton further illu-I
trates to what extent corn protect
rotton In ordinary kcason. We ha
had more bolvorms, but we havl
had them earlier and for a longer um•
upon cotton."
worthless. Act kindly and gently,
•haw smpathy and lend a helping
hand. You can not pessibly lose by
' Most men appreciate a kind word
and encouragement more than sub-
i stential help. There are persons in
.‘this community who might truth-
bread fully say: My good friend, sheer up
snowfake A few doses of Chamberlain's Cough
Mra. M. A. Me- Remedy will rid you 6 your cold,
and there is no danger whatever from
pneumonia when you use that medi- ----------------
cine. It always cures./ I know it for and the speakers were loudly cheered.
Before the floors were fairly Opell at
Teagarden A Shumate’s last night,
irawda (it children slithered to enjoy
4 fire! ut’mpre of Toyland, They had
been looking forward to this gr4a*
event for many a day, as a foretaste
~t Christmas joys. They remembered
how much pleasure Toyland gave
them last year with I1’ prettily light-
rd fountaln, the ntuplv . nnd dancing,
but above all, the toys. Su or course
they had gtea xpeetatione whleh
were by no wise disappointed.
Ranta Ciaus domain is an immense
one nt this store, extending an It does
over the entire second floor. The cen-
ler of the room has been cleared, so
there < an he no crowding, the counter*
and toy mections extending around the
mom. The immense pillars are covered
with cedar and festoons of tinsel, ex-
tend in every direction from these
make-believe Christmas tree*. With
the glittering lights upon the hundred*
of yards of shining tinsel, the effect
last night was brilliant in the ex-
treme, and the eye* of the little
beauty-lover* feasted upon it.
Upon n raised dale, facing the whole
of Toyland, were the musicians, who
enchanted the listeners with their
sweet music. At 8:30 the famous little
cakewalkers and fancy dancers, the
Lttman sisters, danced themselves
into the heart* of the beholder*, and
received encore after encore for their
charming fancy steps and pretty
looks.
It doe* one good to watch the pleas-
ure depicted upon the face* of the
little one* a* they wandered from one
toy department to another. The me-
chanical toy counter was alwayn en-
circled by a crowd of little urchin*.
The following proceeding* were had
in the supreme court:
Set for Monday, November 17—-fit.
Louis Southwestern Railway Com-
pany of Texas vs. N. J. McArthur,
f’om McLennan; St. Louis Southwest-
ern Railway Company of Texas vs. R.
F. Ricketts et al., from Hunt.
Submitted—C. A. Waller vs. R. B.
Liles, from Clay; B. F. Stafford vs R.
E. Stafford, from Colorado.
---
__i
especially painful and severe wh-i
fined to the bands, which offer, vecon
badly affected that the sufferer is ur
to perform the lightest work This,:
all other types of Eczema, is due to
Since the grand jury adjourned Sat- poisons in. the blood and not.tot
urday evening only two of the thirty- . causes. The trouble is more thsn.
four parties Indicted have been served deep, and washes, soaps, powders
with bench warrant*. They are An- , salves nor anything else applied tc
tonio Joseph and Mike Daywood, who; surface can possibly do more than 8
were arrested yesterday, the charge the burning and itching or relieve te
against them being receiving stolen! rarily the inflammation and pain. J
property. They gave bond and were I n is the acids thrown off by the 6
released. The sheriff’s department will and which are forcing their way thr
serve the other bench warrants just as f the pores tbst cause the skin to ha
soon as the parties jire found. crack and bleed, and produce the d
* — _ — tion and soret
4 4 4S. S. «• neutd
K‛ these acid poll
"h and cleanses the
haD hD hD of all irritating]
" “ " stances and hl
hounefurnishing. "Look, mamma,1'
said a little 3-year-old, dancing—up and
down. "they’s finger nail Mings
there," pointing to a tiny manicure set
upon the doll dresser. Miss Shelly
furnished the house, from parlor to
kitchen, her care evidencing the fact
that she had not forgotten her doll-
hood days.
While the youngest people were en-
joying the upstairs, those "children of
a larger growth" lingered upon the
first floor of this handsome store, and
well they might. The store la mag-
nificently lighted, and with immense,
palms, beautiful ferns and asparagus I
plants at every available point, the
effect upon the elegant china is
worthy to make one pause. There has
recently been built a handsome china
house, where the most elegant and
coptiy, articles are shown to the grea-
est advantage. The walls art of plate
glass, the woodwork being highly pol-
ished. Seven tables are very artis-
tically arranged with articlee of virtu,
sut glass, hand-painted china and
French and Japanese ware. A shelf
.holding fancy figures and busts, with
exquisite vases set between, runs
energy and rich, nourishing blood, so
thal the liver and kidneys may be kept
in perfect action and the body free
from pain. Paine's Celery Compound
is the true InvIgorator when old age
creeps on and the vital powers-com-
mence to fall. Paine's Celery Com-
found gives the needed stimulus to di-
sestion and assimilation that the sys-
tem requires: It maintains a regular
surply of pure blood, and removes
such troubles as rheumatism, neural-
gia, nervoue weakness, heart palpita-
tion. liver complaint and digestive ais-
turbances that make the lives of old
propio miserable. Rev. John Rice,
Scotch Grove, Iowa, say»:
"My wife and I have used two bot-
tles of Paine’s Celery Compound with
great advantage to our general
health. It cured her rheumatism and
proved a good regulator of the sys-
tem in general and a tonic for the
nerves. In my own case I have found
it a cure for kidney trouble arising
from old age, as I am now in my 75th
year. In this trouble It has given me
almost instant relief.’’
gOSTETTERs:machamB
4X stomach or
an «CA liver you
9AhYNa should take a
VwnN) MG. few doses of
•EKM the Bitters it
029Kv6eN#2h will tone up
Xa9M”ahnVthe
The lack of novelties that are obtain-
able for proper presentation with
Tented Shows have become so scarce
that the Managers are willing to pay
any price and go to unlimited expense
to secure anything out of the ordinary.
One of the new features which nave
been Installed in the performance of
Texas preceding and during the Civil Gentry Bros. Famous Shows United
war. and came to Texas with his aithe. frst appearance nt a troupe of
father In 1850 from Dallas county. 1Hn"putia nxouzh Riders.. The chnd-
Ala. He served in the Confederate dnwemenzesy redefrom the Mexican
army from start to finish of the war, ny enme ntmby.Pe rmiss " of the lead-
by his genial personality and noble Iingirtptetuomclals. and.in adilition to
nanhoodi won for himsei the lasting ih einh!pinturssoues,’apPearance attired
friendship of his brothers in arms.. they prXnl a Series of "h country.
Thus, one by one, the original mem- mAXeprerentwhireriesohorsemanship
bers of the older aristocratic families aerrey to i." older A.cually as won-
of Texas are paming "beyond the Xi’^he^t assthezare
Xlhtdaub of "Charlie" Crosby moretbnoveimniv oo kardorenor
man‛n"nnvs.pTwnai, x^wx^r aS
our esteemed townswomen, aleadames Famous Shows. Nearly an"."o:
Everett and Ten Eyck—tour sons, two urea selected are ones that
daughters and twenty-tour grandeh.1- .viewed in the proceselonai Aint
dren. I which Hike* plate on the morPla
Peace to his ashes and to his blessed ithe date of exhibition, whleh .
memory of thia sprig of Immortelle. October 91. arternoon ami nieh, 11’.".'.'
A FRIEND, located west of capital. prntitnalIt
———————— 35 cents. " "
where they will arrive at 6 p. m.
Saturday. November 8:
---—_
Constable Sellers Ot Merrilitowh and
his deputy, Charles Blackman of Cele,
placed four negroes In the county jail
last evening. The negroes ar. Bud
Hawkins, Bee Morgan. Mazy Ran-
dolph and a darkey who is only known
as "Big Boy.” They are country ne-
groes and were arrested while playing
monte near Cele. Before Justice
Rogers they pleaded guilty and each
was fined 931.70, which includes the
costa The darkles will lay out their
fines in the county Jail, provided their
services are not needed on the county
road.
and does it promptly and effectual!
8.8.8. purifies and invigorate* t
± । add blood, and builds up the ene
+1 tern; then the unsightly eruption MM
+++++*+ heal, the ekin become* smooth MK
i Ahern residence. Was entered and rob-
| bed at a gold watch and chain and $22
i In money.
I About 1:30 o'clock yesterday morning
' N. E. Spier was awakened by a noise
at his place at 1041 East Fourth Street.
Arming himself with a six-phooter he
made an Inveatigation. The nolse was
I similar to that made by a person
, working on a door, but before be • ould
get to the door the noise ceased. Going
out of the house Mr. Spier saw a
negro on the fence and )utt as he
started to pull his six-shooter he si am-
bled over a piece of wood. Betofe he
East .end eltzema ate greatly
arounes over a seriee of burglaries
point, millions might be saved to Te
■ as each year. This peat is doing, an
1 ban been doing tor years, fully a mill
SHORTAGE IS 137,000 BALES .m
‛ --u—— son that In ordinary seasons cotton is
Los; More Than Helt incertain Coun-
ties in State—Finaancial Loss t destructive brood, which spreads trom
is $-822,370. , the maturing corn in August. Con 1.1
0 ) there be any more potent or convin!
ing argument in favor of making the
I The report of the boll worm by F. sotton crop early. Earlinese is an all!
w. Maliy, profeasor of entomology In i Important consideration and can no?
the Agricultural and Mechanical Col- | too strongly urged. I
iese of Texas, has been received from
the printer and the total estimate of
camage done to the cotton crop in the
state by the ravage* of the boll weevil
will amount to a shortage of 137,782
l alec, which amounts to the astonish-
mg sum of 34,822,370. This is an esti-
mate at 935 per bale.
Hunt, HUI, Fannin. Lamar and
.Navarro counties report that one-half
of the crop has been ruined by the
pest and many others a third ana
fourth. Travis is not, Included in the
report among the heaviest losers, al-
though, according to ‘he statements
of local rotion men. It has suffered as
much if not more than any of the six-
I:ix counties, which are averaged at
a lo?s of 5 per cent each
rJj the report submitted Is given the
Tohwing advice to farmers:
anTheuboll.worm of cotton is an old
and well known pest and when con-
ditions favor, it suddenly becomes a
Fen osmenace to the crop. Iu choice
food host is corn and when this crop
matures which ip usually in July, the
c hole of the mid-summer broods
transfer tbyir attack to cotton. For
that reason, as is wen known.: the
crop. Is seldom serlousty Injured until
August. For that reason, alo. the
area of greateat injury compares pret-
ty closely with the area of greatest
corn production, it has been demon-
stryted over and ove agai that 1,
nalns- Mexican June cor for a late
fall crop, together with cow peas as
Indicated an dadvised in this report
Direction book and 45 dyed
samples free.
DIAMOND DYES.
Burlington. Vt.
DEPARTMENT FLOODED WITH before have so many letters been r
LETTERS CONTAINING RE- ceived and remittances for amount dv
MITTANCES. ion interest on school land. The
_____ iamounts are all comparatively sma
o---- and entails no end of work. It is esti
FOR INTEREST PAYMENTS
Ar-IT • i recefv ed, and each contained a rem
---0—— | sance in either money order or cm
R.c.int. uu Press money. Treasurer Robbins w
Receipt* Were Over $50,000— More kept busy ai day signing these remi8
Then on • -t- _ tances. The peculiar part of It is thJ
the amount due is usually small whi
increases the work. According to til
law- these Interest payments have to if
Do not throw away old clothes.
Make them look like new with
DIAMOND DYES
rlenoe. While returning some
• A
uconnucioi.
--o—_
APPLICATION WILL SOON
- FILED BY ORANGE AND
NORTHWESTERN.*
On motion of Mayor White It was
decided to pay Carlson A Ellingson
part of the amount due ' them for
building the addition to the power
( house. The contract price is 3140, and
the sum of 9740 was paid on the total
! amount.
Adjourned until next Monday
NEGRO GAMBLERS
r --o—
ARRESTED BY CONSTABLE SELL-
ER$ AND LANDED IN THE
—The democratic candidates for
+ YESTERDAY’S TEMPERATURE +
- The United States weather bu- --
Wooldridge, chairman; Walter T
■ and Robert West, will meet at i
' same time and place.
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Austin Daily Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 28, 1902, newspaper, October 28, 1902; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1454503/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .