Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, September 9, 1904 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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-
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rFear
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Fires «nd Burglars
By Depositing Your money In
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
No matter how small your business, you will receive
Jttrteous treatment and every facility of the Bank
Jaced at your disposal.
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J LOCAL AND PERSON
1}
Mrs. Hattie L. Malr left
for New Orleans.
hl-F-M-
night
r
11
Dr. Horace Seastrunk went to Echo
this morning on a professional trip.
ofrW Loomer of the East Texas
bottling works of Beaumont is in Or-
ange today.
Miss Nell McGill left today 'or a
week’s visit to her sister, Mrs. Frank
McGill, at Lake Charles.
C. B. Slade of the Myrtle Prairie
Lumber company, returned today from
a business trip to Houston.
Owing to tomorrow being the Jewish
ish New Year, the Miller store will be
closed until 6 o’clock p. m.
L. MILLER,.
Angus McKinnon, president of the
McKinnon-Duhig Lumber company of
Houston, is here today looking after
his extensive realty and other inter-
ests in Orange.
Mr. and Mrs. Max H. Miller have
rented the pretty McLean cottage on
eighth street, between Main and Front
streets, and are having it thoroughly
renovated and handsomely furnished
and will be at home to their friends
there in a short time.
As Saturday is the Jewish New Year
our store, “The Sabine,” will be closed
until 6 o’clock. However, it will pay
any one to wait till that time to do
their buying, as we have some fine
new goods at astonishingly low prices
which we will show them for the first
time. WEIL A BERNHEIM.
‘ #
H. P. Ortmeyer, a prominent citizen
of New Iberia, La., spent yesterday
here, the guest of his brother, Harry J.
Ortmeyer, Sr. Mr. Ortipeyer has not
visited Orange since that district now
covered by the Link, Moore? Rein,
First National Bank and Orange Tele-
phone buildings was a waste Of marsh
land, and his remarks concerning the
wonderful development of the town
were of an extreme complimentary na-
ture. He predicts a great future for
Orange and complimented his brother
on having selected this as his future
home.
fC. B. Allen of Beaumont spent the
dgy here on business.
Lou A. Hagan, a prominent citizen
of Richmond, Texas, is a business vis-
itor here today wad is domiciled at the
Holland.
Jewish New Year.
Saturday, September 10, being the
Jewish New Year, our store will be
closed on that day.
ARONSON ft BRO.
A PRACTICAL PLAN
TAKINGGOOD FORM
(Continued from Page 1.)
and as a result the offerings of such
in the cleaned state are more limited.
In the Interior—Southwest Louisi-
ana and Texas—but little is doing ex-
cept working off old crop and waiting
for new. , >
Cables and correspondence from
abroad note mor^cheerful conditions.
Cargoes of uneleaned are scarce, so
much so that quotations are nominal
on account of lack of sellers. Spot
cleaned is firmer and forward cleaned
is held at advanced figures.
Talmage, New Orleans, telegraphs
the Louisiana crop movement to date:
Receipts, rough, 278.530 sacks; last
year, 160,080 sacks; sales, cleaned, es-
timated, 9?,643 pockets; last year 67,-
017 pockets. Market active; light re-
ceipts; prices advanced l-4c on all
grades above ordinary.
Talmage at Charleston telegraphs
the Carolina crop movement to date:
Receipts, 40,980 barrels; sales, 32,609
barrels. Market quiet; one lot of new
crop received.
Some Good News.
Up till a day or so ago there was no
place in town where you could buy
fancy imported cheese and lunch,,
goods. The common skim-milk cheese
was the best that could be had for
out-of-the-ordinary occasions.
“Uncle Gus,” at the Granite Lunch
counter, knowing that there was a big
demand for this class of goods, put in
a full line of these imported articles.
He has in stock at all times Limbur-
ger cheese, the famous New York
cream cheese, Rocquefort and the cele-
brated Neufchatel cheese.
Abother very fine article that he has
is Salima sausage, imported from
Italy. Any one who has never eaten
any of this sausage has certainly
missed a big treat. •**
Will Feed the Rifles.
The young ladies of the city have de-
cided to spread a dinner for the Or-
ange Rifles upon their return here
Tuesday or Wednesday of next week.
An executive committee composed of
Misses Minnie Green. Helen Ford, El-
lie Sholars, Nell Simmons and Leila
Pond have charge of the arrangements
for the dinner, and all who wish to
help, either in the way of donations
or as members of committees, should
ring one of these young ladies up.
The dinner will be spread In the
Rifles’ armory, and with the excellent
committee who have the matter in
hand, is sure to prove a huge success
and be the most fitting welcome home
the soldier boys could have.
A Model Schoolboy.
Francis A. 8berwood of Houston,
whose father is janitor for the Haw-
thorne public school, left that city yes
terday to resume his studies at th?
Peacock Military school at San Anto-
nio, whi re he paid his way last year
by his work as Janitor of one of the
buildings. This year he' has chosen
to run the dairy for the school. Oth-
er students from Houston that attend
the same school assert that Mr. Sher-
wood Is one of the best and mos tpop-
tlar students of the entire school,
and that he plays the violin in the
echool orchestra. This ought to be a
lesson to some of the rich men’s sons
of this state, who not only would ndt
embrace such an opportunity to get
en education, but who would not take
an education under most luxurious cir-
cumstances.
[j \ .f l/'.x
JOS. KELLER,
■ - < 308 Rein Building
Owing to tomorrow being the Jewish
ish New Year, the Miller store will be
closed until 6 o’clock p. m.
L. MILLER,.
We close on Saturday, September
10, account New Year. Will open at
6 o’clock. ' L. GINSBURO,
Crager Bros.’ Old Stand.
The L. Miller Rtore will be closed
from 6 o’clock tonight till 6 o’clock
Saturday evening on account of the
Jewish New Year. Their wagons will
deliver up until 12 o’clock Saturday
night if necessary., and it would well
repay any one to wait till the store
opens to do their buying.
Delighted With Orange.
The ad man of the Tribune stopped
into the Orange Furniture Company’s
store yesterday to have a chat with
Mr. J. D. Pruessner, the expert florist
of Galyeston.
Mr. Pruessner expressed himself as
being highly delighted with Orange as
a city and with the reception the peo-
ple here had given him. He believes
the appreciation of Orange people for
plants and flowers is way out of com-
parison with any other town of its
size he knows.
When he came he brought a large
stock of plants—palms, ferns, etc.—
what he supposed would be amply suf-
ficient to larft through the two days
of hie visit—but alas, the people came
in by the dozens and at the end of
the first day he was practically sold
out.
As many were disappointed in not
being able to purchase, he will come
again Tuesday and Wednesday, the
13th and 14th, and will bring a much
larger and more select sltock. The dis-
play will contain some especially fine
specimens—some that he didn’t bring
this time, because he thought they
wouldn’t sell. (He knows better now.)
In addition to this, he will have a
large stock of the ever-popular gold
fish and globes.
Mr. Pruessner slated that, he would j nami-tf lank.- <.o toirmn.'y swear that the
No. «050.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THB
ORANGE NATIONAL BANK,
AT ORANGE,
1 a the State of Texaa, at the close of
business. wept 6, 1904.
RESOURCES.
loam and Discounts..................4 M.889 id
< *verdrBft.(, secured and unsecured.... 181.51
V. 8. Bonda to secure circulation.... BO,000.00
' Ternium* on lT. 8. Ponds.............. S.887.50
stocks,securities, etc.................. M3.SO
Banking houae turn’t're. flxfs...... *,1*6.80
'rue from National Banks (not reserve
agents).................... MB.0*
Due from approved reserve agents.... 10,8*7 78
Checks and other cash items........ 9M.II
Notes of other National Banks....... >,700 00
Fractional paper currency, nickels
and cents ............................ 72 01
l.swfnl money reserve In bank, viz:
Specie...........................1.600 40
Legal Tender notes..........O.BO.OO
7,700.40
Redemption fund with U.S. Treasurer
(5 per cent. i>( circulation)........ 2,BOO 00
Total.
. 147,870.00
I.I ABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid In.................160,000.00
SurplnsFupd.......................... 500.00
Undivided Prints, lens expenses and
taxes paid............................. 1.5W.14
National Hank notes outstanding...... 48.(00.00
Due toother National Banks........ 808.18
Due to approved reserved agent......1,400 04
1 odivioual deoposlts subject to check 41,40*.**
cafih'or'sch^cksouistmdlng.......... 30.50
Notes and bills rediscounted........... 4.000.00
Total
I, Jas 1»
......*. ..............8147,870.00
S I'A t h; OF TEXAS, (
I.OtNTV d* OK A K (
Uoach, cashier of the above
be pleased at all times to answer any
ouestlons pertaining to florlcultur'1.
His knowledge Is based upon twenty
two years of practical experience, and
be Is willing to give any one the ben
efit of this experience for the asking
abate statement 1* true to the best of my
knowledge auu be.let Jaa. Roach.
Cashier.
cor ect— iiesi:
c. H. Jk-kton. )
E. W. HAW itovr. (.Directors,
tiro » . BANCMorr, 1
In addition to his knowledge of flow- j Subscribed and sworn to before me this
ers, he Is a very pleasant and affable j Kb rtay °* *«*■ 3-K
gentleman and one who makes a. firm
friend of every one he meets.
Notary Public.
Jewish New Year.
Saturday, September 10, being the
Jewish New Year, our store will 1
closed on that day.
ARONSON ft BRO.
Come and Be Cured
Prof. Alfred Collins,
OF LONDON, l. C.
■ —
m
The Famous Magnetic Healer
«!
Is now in town at the Riverside House,
opposite the Holland Hotel. His re-
markable cures have been the talk of
two continents, and bis name is as
well known in the eastern as it Is In
the western hemisphere. If you have
any of Che following diseases come and
see him and you arc* certain to be
cured: He-cures Neuralgia, Rheuma-
tism Womb Trouble, Catarrh, Kidney
Trouble, Affections of the Stomach
Bright's Disease nnd the Drink Habit
TEDTIMONIALS.
* *—fered from womb trouble, rhen-
i sad neuralgia for years, sad
. Collins cured me in one treat-
MARY JOHNSON.
wsr..................
|| V’
and after
me, I was up
JONES,
DINNER AT THE HOLLAND.
J , » t "• / L *• .‘.*>3pK
| . SOUP.
Okra with Tomato
/; FISH. .
Baked Red Snapper aux Fine Herbs
Potatoes a la Creme
BOILED.
Boiled White Beans with Bacon
ROAST.
Prime Beef au Jus
Leg Mountain Sheep, Sauce Piquant
ENTREES.
Chicken Croquettes with Qreen Peas
Ragout of Beef, Irelandalse
Pineapple Chunks en Syrup
BREADS.
White, Rye or Corn Broad
Sweet Pepper Salad
VEGETABLES.
Mashed Potatoes
Smothered Cabbage
Baked Kershaw
Steamed Rice
Echoes of the Strike.
By Associated Press.
Chicago, Sept. 9.—Over 600 of the
live stock handlers who went on strike •
appeared at the office of Manager
Skinner of the Union Stockyards and
Transit company today and applied
for their old positions. He previously
announced that he would employ all
the old men needed.
Members of others unions were not
much In evidence when work began
at the packing bouses today. Most of
the men did not know the strike was
off.
President Donnelly has received a
telegram from the last member of the
International executive board of the
butchers, giving permission to call off
the strike.
None but stock handlers have b en
taken back. It is understood that
they will be required to sign an agree-
ment that they return as individuals
and not as an organization. The JmbjL
ness agent of the teams hr* said the
teamsters would go to work as an or-
ganization or not at all.
PASTRY.
Sliced Green Apple PI#
Assorted Cake Fruit Sherbet
Fruit Crackers
Edam and American Cheese
Coffee Buttermilk ice Tea
Per Representative.
To the Citizen• of jAferson and
m
/f*Tr Sealed Orders, ~~rr
ow honor to the fuim-rn who sailed the
■hip of state.
The mighty who were humble, the elm*
pie who were great!
See
My
Swell
Newj
Line of
Fall
Suitings
Suits made
by me are
All Wool-
Stylish and
1 keep them
ThtSiJW Pre»*e4«r»e
BOHN ET
ZS1EL-.-"assess
WMIE Thixrs ALWAYS S0METHIN8 DOING
Expert Teller end Cutler
Be loyal to home Industry.
I do exclusively hlgh-grad*
Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Tai-
loring RIGHT HERE IN OR-
ANGE. Tallormado Reception
Gowns and Wedding Dresses.
Men’s High Grade-All Weol
8ulta made to orsler, $20 to
•45.
JOIN THE PRESSING CLUB.
Per $2 per month yo“ *re
entitled to four eulte proceed;
also tho privilege of changing
at tho shop, and laaving the
wrinkled suit for the newly
proceed.
CLEANING AND DYEING. \j ,
Misfit Garments Altered.
Call Up New Phone 42; Old
Phone 45.
Work called for and delivered.
Mall orders promptly attended
to. “
p-r-BS!
iwyrrffTTm^TinrrrrmTinrffTrgygTrrrnn^^
City Meat Market
lUrS CONSTANTLY ON BAND
BEEF. PORK,’VEAL. HAMS,
MUTTON, BOLOGNAAND
VIENNA 8AUSAGE. ETC.
BOTH MORES 71. Prompt attention
gives all order*. FREE DELIVERY
T. M. STEPHENS, Prop.
uLftJUUtftJUULftJUULft.ftJULftJUtflftA&ftAfl-ftt.ft.ftAfi.ftJUULft-ftJL8JUULftAft-ftJULftAj>.
cytnnnrvinrrrm^^ inrinrrinmnrirr^
Schools and Colleges.
AAAftAftAAftAftAAAIULiLAAAJtftAJLft ftAftAAJUJtftAJtftJtftAftJUUULftAJULAg
' PORT WORTH UNIVERSITY
Will ageist you to keep your children at home daring education.
Is of HIGHER SCHOLARSHIP than any school in the country. Why
send them out of the stateT
Will provide College Trained Professors for the training of your chil-
dren. Is after the brlghltest students, the best athletes, the golng-to-
the-top young people of the state.
Fine Faculty, Gymnasium with shower baths, elegant <*»:">#, root-
ball and baseball coaches. Basket ball for young lad.es. ladies’ hall
to be soon erected. Opens September 13, 1904.
All course* taught. Expenses very reasonable. Write to
REV. GEORGE MacADAM. A. M., D. D.. President
| ROACH BUSINESS COLLEGE t
> Beaumont, Texaa,
5 OPENS SEPTEMBER 1,1904-
J.-, m ~ ~ -
taught most practically i
students who enroll daring Aug. We have arranged to have students
board at reduced rates. For information write to
L. A. Roach,
PRESIDENT.
$ C. F. Roach,
SECRETARY.
noiay sal vox, no gaudy
IW.
r, ■olemn, they turned
Theyr fired no
But &-
them
When neat were fe'sok ueforo them and
eklea above wer. l lnck.
No hand refused Its duty, no eye looked
,s" longing back.
''-'N
‘ ‘ “ tide or tempest, or
in the'
6th In boat ting.
,hf"
patience, the
But peaee
thei* to
r peace In
they knew.
!o conquer, end hard
ipnNA
CAiUUAGE!
What Is more pleasing
than a nicely painted car-
riage? Abd what is worse
for the carriage, than to ndt
mint it?
The ORDINARY WAY is
cheap materials, cheap work-
manship, cheap In price.
The EXTRAORDINARY
WAY le high grade materials
—first class workmanship
and at af) low a price as is
mmlai
■
.
low a . ... JHR
•l,h
ALEXANDER COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.
A classical university training school for both sexes. Stands for thor-
oughness. Faculty are university graduates. Indorsed by the leading
educators. Christian Influence. No saloons. 8p)endid advantages to
Music, Art and Elocution. All furniture Ip girls dormitory Is new; Iron
besteads, porcelain bath tubs, electric lights. Pianos all new. Address
Rev. W. K. Strother, Pres.., Jacksonville, Texas.
sH
1904
GOVERNMENT HILL.
SAN:ANTONIO, TEXAS.
West Texas Militarv Academy
versi........ „ .
speotibii. Strict discipline. Sanitary conditions
Next term begins September 15, 1904. Send for it
p"bl“ *"““•••—■■
BUt month
Do not)
oet the ben from foe start, tbenTo^^l,1^
ANNUAL AUGUST DISOOUNT. OBT PRICES NOW.
iimBfii
careless
'*“7-
roer Main And Capital.
Perhaps
spettfai
tlemea
M.MOU,, M^TAHV ACAD1MY.
is not another echo ol In all '
IpH
fp
claes in
may lead
JEW
, j
mtSMs
.
mp
'W*
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Dickensheets, Charles D. Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, September 9, 1904, newspaper, September 9, 1904; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth642368/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.