Brownsville Daily Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 23, Ed. 1, Monday, July 30, 1906 Page: 4 of 4
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THE DAILY HERALD.
MONDAY JULY 30 1906.
The Herald Daily and Weekly
is the only paper published in
Cameron county.
LOCAL ITEMS.
Rooms for rent furnished or un- j
furnished. Apply to Mrs. W. J.;
Collins.
A fine line of Huyler's celebrat-
ed candies just received at the
Eagle Drug store.
The detachment of 42 soldiers of
the 26th Infantry which was left
here in charge of Fort Brown
pending the arrival of Companies
B C and D of the 25th Infantry
left for Austin this morning under
command of Sergt. H. C. Snider.
The detachment preserved the best
of order during their stay and the
citizens of Brownsville feel very
kindly toward those who constitut-
ed the detachment.
Mrs. W. E. Hollingsworth wife
of W. E. Hollingsworth ticket
agent at the Gulf Coast Lfae depot
here left this morning for Dalhart
Texas where she has accepted a
lucrative "position as stenographer
in the office of the superintendent
of the Fort Worth & Denver rail-
road. She made many friends
during her stay in Erownsville
and while all very much regret her
departure their best wishes follow
her to her new home.
The Herald is in receipt of a
letter of inquiry which says: "We
wish to buy eight to twelve thous-
and acres of choice cotton alfalfa
and truck land near railroad and
where plenty of water can be had
to irrigate suitable to sub-divide.
Can you put us in correspondence
with one or more reliable real
estate men who could assist us in
purchasing such a tract of land?"
Parties having the amount and
character of land desired will be
furnished with the name of parties
desiring to purchase on applica-
tion to The Herald officice.
Avery intererting ball game was
played on the post diamond Sun-
day afternoon between the town
town and the Mexican nine. The
playing was spirited and while the
game was not without errors there
were many good plays on both
sides several innings being played
without either side scoring and
the goose eggs were much in ev-
idence. The score was 6 to 8 in
favor of the Mexican team. The
town boys do not feel that they
threw the game away for the
Mexican team plays good ball
their fielding and batting being
very good indeed. A wild
throw in the fifth inning al-
lowed the Mexican team to put
two or three men over the home
plate and the town boys could
never cat:h up any more. All
together the game was the best
that has been played on the post
diamond in some time-
The Herald ' learns from C.
Lindsey that all arrangement have
been perfected for the placing of an
cotton seed oil mill at Olmito in
time for the- next season's crop.
The plant will be of 50 tons capac-
ity and will afford a market for
all cotton seed in this section. The
company putting in the plant will
be incorporated and will have all
facilities for the proper handling
of the cotton seed products-
Owing to the large demand for oil
"products in Mexico there will be
no trouble in disposing of the out-
put and the near proximity to the
republic makes Olmito a very
desirable locality for an oil mill.
The demand for stock feed can also
be supplied from the mill and
stockmen and dairymen will have
no trouble in securring feed at
home. This will obviate the
necessity of moving cattle to other
sections for feeding purposes or
.shipping of feed here at great
expense. The establishment of au
oil mill in this section will be- a
great convenience to this entire
portion of the lower Rio Grande
country and the promoters are to be
congratulated upon their choice of
location. As the matter progresses
The Herald will have more to
say on the subject.
PERSONALS.
G. A. Fearnow was in the city
from his ranch today.
Consul Griffith and wife spent
the Sabbath at the Point.
J. L. Landrum was a visitor to
the city from Santa Maria yesterday.
Mounted Customs Inspector Fred
Tate paid Harlingen a short visit
today.
Adair Lockman of Houston
was among Saturday's arrival's in
Brownsville.
Benj. Kowalski and family re-
turned yesterday after a pleasant
stay of several weeks at Point Isa-
bel. J. H. McClure of Galveston
accompanied by his son left this
morning for Rio Grande City after
a business visit to Brownsville.
H. C. Dennett of Kingsville
arrived in Brownsville Saturday
afternoon and spent Sunday with
his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Dennett.
Floyd Lay ton Edgar Hicks
Jesse Dennett Emile Wise Dr.
Layton and Miguel Garcia Decker
were among those who Sundayed
at the Point.
R. A. Hewitt a Pullman con-
ductor from Omaha Neb. brought
the train down with "the three
companies of the 25th Infantry to
Brownsville and left this morning
for home.
Mrs. Ramona Kleammans ar-
rived in the city Saturday from
Santa Maria to meet her friend
Mrs. Hay of Eagle Pass who
will spend several weeks on a visit
at Santa Maria.
Immigrant Inspectors Leary and
Schlamm Local Quarantine In-
spector Lon Evans and J. F. Hil-
ton the popular tinware drummer
of San Antonio spent Sunday at
Point Isabel and report a most
pleasant day.
W- F. Sprague ranchman and
general merchant at Raymondville
came down Saturday afternoon and
went down to Point Isabel to spend
Sunday with his family. He came
up this morning and left for home
over the St. L. B. & M. at 9:45.
Lamar Gill bookkeeper and gen-
eral managei of W. F. Sprague's
mercantile interests at La Coma
and Raymondville arrived Satur-
day and proceeded at once to Point
Isabel to spend Sunday with
friends. He returned to the city
this morning and left at 9:45 for
Raymondville.
Jas. B. Wells Simon Celaya
Aug. Celaya H. F. Dennett Dr.
Thorn Miss Edith Stafford. A.
Goldammer and wife Hy. Ver-
helle and wife John Vails I. G.:
Killough Chas. More Mrs. Walt-
genbach Col. H. M. Field and
Pat Vasey were among those who
came up from the Point this -morning.
J. H. Edwards esq. of Hidalgo
arrived in Brownsville Saturday
evening over the Mexican National
from San Louis Potosi Mexico
where he has been the past three
weeks on business. He says it is
much cooler there than on the
border coats being very comfort-
able during the greater part of the
day. Mr. Edwards thinks the sen-
sational reports as to an uprising
against Americans in Mexico which
many of the papers of ihe United
States have given considerable pro-
minence recently are mostly hot
air. He also says the Mexican
government is amply able to sup-
press any trouble that may arise in
the republic.
M. H. Holloway was in the cfty
today and reports plenty of dry-
weather in his section. Mr. Hol-
loway says he has gathered a fine
crop of corn and his cotton is
turning out well. He has picked
ten or twelve bales and will bring
it here to be ginned as he cannot
get to Olmito on account of water
from the river Mr. Holloway says
he expects to raise a fall crop and
anticipates almost as good a crop
of corn as he had this spring
which averaged some sixty bushels
to the acre. Mr. Holloway say he
is now prepared to irrigate his
entire place with no great amount
of cost.
Miss Lomice Sullivan of Fla-
tonio who has been the guest of her
friend Mrs. Fred Tate for several
days left forxhome this mcrning
R. -Buschick a well - known
druggist of Runge Texas accom-J
panied by Mrs. Buschick arrived
in the city Saturday at noon from
Rio Grande City where they had
been on a visit and left for home '.
this morning. j
i
M. H. Dreyer express agent at
Brown wood who has been visit-
ing friends here and at Point Isabel
for several days left this morning
for home. He was formerly ex-
press agent here and has many
friends who are always glad to
welcome his return.
McDavitt Bros.
Have just received a car of fresh
potatoes good stock selling cheap.
A full line of garden seed of all
kinds to arrive in August which
we will sell cheap having bought
early in large quantities. Plant
Seed company's reliable seeds.
Call on us or write for particulars.
Masonic Notice.
There will be a called communi-
cation of Rio Grande Lodge No.
81 A. F. & A. M. Tuesday at 8 p.
m. Visiting brethren cordially in-
vited to attend. Work in Third
degree. C. H. Thorn W. M.
J. J. Cocke Sec.
OURj
ONS: 1
As we must make room for Our Fall Stock which will soon
begin tc come we will Reduce Prices considerably on our
Summer Stock if you are in need of anything in the line
of goods we carry it would certainly pay you to see us and
we Guarantee Satisfaction.
Thanking all for past patronage we are respectfully
Rafael Gutierrez
... CARPENTER ...
Will work by the day week month or bj
Contract.
Orders may be left st John W. Hoyi.
or Sale:
466 acres of land 4 miles from
La Horde Mayo
For particulars apply to
E. H. GOODRICH
SODA FOUNTAINS
Show Case Bank and Drug
Fixtures Carbonators Charg-
ing Outfits etc. Lowest prices.
Write for Catalogue. Mfg by
C. Mailander & Son Waco Tex
CI no; Hotel and
Li raiaiZKJ rr Restaurant
JOHN DARROUZET Prop.
American French and Mexican dishes.
Lodging- furnished Cheap. Street cars
pass door. Next door to opera house.
MATAMOROS. MEXICO.
If Going to the Point
Order Dinner by Phone
wGULF RESTAURANT
1 1 -Course Dinner 50 c
iJ-l-J-UJ-t.JjHl.XlJH.lHJ.JJ.J.t
Cecilio Arteaga
Expert Horse Shoer and. Wheelwright.
Faulty Gaits Corrected.
Your patronage solicited
S7toj bavin of Public School
Wholesale
Groceries
Cheap for Cash
Frank Alcedo
Celaya Building.
m 2)os
;fFladones
The public will find an extensive
assortment of Dry Goods Shoes
Hats Jewelry and Saddles it
prices vdthout competition at
Las Dos Nacion.es
M. SAHUALLA COMPANY
Front of Market.
W. L. DAWSON
Attorney-at-Law and Land Agt.
Complete Abstract of Starr
County Lands. Notary
in Office
Second-Hand
Machinery For Sale!
One Battery Boilers Consisting of 2 150 H. P. Each
Caldwell Water Tube Boilers. These Boilers were on
the Dallas Fair Grounds only 32 days and Have
Fronts also 4-foot diameter Stack 60 feet long and
Connections. 1 14x20 Russell Engine Automatic Cut-off.
1 12x18 Buckeye Engine Automatic Cut-off. 1 Cochrane
Heater.
The above machinery is comparatively new and
will be sold to suit purchaser AT A BARGAIN
AND ALL GUARANTEED. Address
Union Iron Works H?$I?N
Just Received By
H. M. FIELD
Rio (irande City
Texas
A Full Line Of
Studebaker Buggies Surreys
Phaetons Road Wagons
Runabouts and Prospectors'
Wagons
n
H
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m
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m
if
H
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THE BROWNSVILLE
GROCERY CO.
ISy ..Groceries
FEED STUFFS
Alfalfa Hay Oats Prairie Hay
We Sell Blue Valley Butter.
THE BEST ON EARTH.
W. H. Clay ' Props. K. H. AIcDavilt
H
n
n
SOLD. AT LOWEST CASH PRICES
CALL AND SEE THEM
Also Fish Bros.' Wagons
Charter Oak Stoves
H
J. S. M. H. CROSS
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Dry Goods Boots j Shoes
Winchester Arms k Ammunition
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Lumber Shingles Doors Sash
Binds and Builders' Hardware
BROWNSVILLE TEX. MATAMOROS MEX.
L-" V.VJ I ' I
i Buckwheat Maple Syrup Breakfast roods go! J r7y
eg 1 A
Wise (Sb Newman fa
Staple and Fancy Groceries
I GOLD BAND HAMS AND BACON f
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4
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3 err t t a en T A "DT -yd I
3"inest nines uiquors Gicfars
SOLE cAGENT SAN cANTONIO XXX BEER?
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Wheeler, Jesse O. Brownsville Daily Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 23, Ed. 1, Monday, July 30, 1906, newspaper, July 30, 1906; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth147219/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .