Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 273, Ed. 1 Friday, October 9, 1903 Page: 4 of 8
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GALVESTO's T
MARITIME MATTERS.Member of the Associated Press.
THE DAY’S MENU
Agency Sole
LARGE AND SWIFT VESSELS
FRIDAY EVENING, OCT. 19C3.EIGHT PAGES
PROSPERITY ABUNDANT.
WITH THE MAGAZINES
be
of
Les-
for
Ainslee’s for October isPress Pickings.
MAKE JUST ONE MORE TRIAL.
if he can
Shiner
WISDOM OF
AFTER BRONZE STATUES.
ARE THE BESTSTEEL PLATE PRICES.
AT THE PRICE.
been
most
the
the
Cerea Malta
Broiled Ham
8.
for
be
: 10
An
of cynicism and a whole-
the end.
year
The
was strong because he kept his ear to the
ground ,and listened to the people. The
man who drifts away from the people,
however little, is certain to find himself
in troubled water.
A little more weather like the present
and the mosquito .problem will be solved—
Roast Beef
Browned
Gazette.
esteemedEntered at the post office in Galveston
6s mail matter of the second class.'
In that Korean port-where the Russian
a,nd Japanese fleets are anchored together
■they are like two crack chess players—
craftily watching for-each other to make
a move.
large cottonwood
sunk beneath the
it will require a
and other snag-
ban coatemporary’’
ton Tribune puts itPublished Every Week Day
The Tribune Bldg., 21st and
FOR HELP.
9.—If a note
VESSEL MOVEMENTS.
The steamer Algiers and El Cid, from
Galveston, arrived at New York Oct. 8
and the steamer El Sud sailed far this
port on the same dale.
The schooner Harry T. Hayward cleared
from Philadelphia for Galveston Oct.
Thei -steamer Cassel, firom Galveston
Bremen, passed The Lizard Oct. 8.
The steamship Adra, from Galveston
Hull, passed the Isle of Wight Oct. 8.
The steamer Gilenarm. Head, from Gal-
veston for Dublin, passed Kinsaje Oct. 8.
The steamer Auehendale, from Amster-
dam for Galveston, sailed from Shields
Oct. 7.
The Cosmopolitan for October contains
an article by Sir Tthomas Lipton in which
he says that
races is not a
test of yacht
course across
Grape Nuts
Pair Fish
A speed of
the voyage toChinamen as Stokers Give Satisfac-
tion-September Foreign Exports.
Vessel Movement-Notes.Afternoon at
Market Sts,
hr
Pearson’s Magazine 'flor October, besides
the usual number of clever fiction stories,
contains six -special articles, including a
nutshell history
Kite That Lifts
Medical Wo men.
Chat with E. -H.
-of the Rail,” and
The latter article
the present style of yacht
true test, and tha.t the true
races will be to have a
the ocean. The Cosmopoli-
tan has offered a. $5000 cup for races
this class.No Matter How Many Remedies
You Have Tried, Here is One
That Will Cure Your Piles.
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO.
MAKERS
THE B-RAZO-S CANAL.
Charles Fuink, who recently took
contract to remove thei snag drift in
.Galveston-Brazos canal, was compelled to
forfeit the .same, owing to a misapprehen-
sion of the amount of work required when
he made his bid on the work. Funk’s bid
wa,s only $345. The oomtract has been re-
let to Mr. A. G. Follett, jr., of Velasco for
$1500. In order to remove this drift, most
of which consists of
trees, water-soakeld and
surface of the water,
barge, hoisting derrick
ging implements.
Among the magazines which have
.forging to the front lately one of the
prominent is Uhe Smart Set, which every-
body seems bo read these days. Its leading
article -for October is a novelette by -Cos-
mo Hamilton, entitled “We of Adam’s
CBay,” a story -of unique merit, being a
combination of humor .and passion, with
an undercurrent
some moral at
---3----■--------
Eastern Office-43. 44, 45 , 47, 48, 49 Tribune
Building, New York.
Western Office—510-512 Tribune Building,
Chicago.
NAUTICAL NOTES.
The steamer Pola, finished loading grain
at elevator A 1-ate yesterday afternoon
and the steamer Thurland Castle went
under the spouts this morning.
The schooner Bonita of the Gulf Fish-
eries fleet arrived last evening from the
C'ampea.chy banks with a good catch,
bringing in five ice Jaoxes of fish.
The schooners Liberty and Flying Fish
came in from West Bay last evening with
1500 pounds of fish caught in seines and
the market -is now pretty well supplied.
The steamer Mexican sailed last night
for the gulf for the purpose of repairing
; stock transactions that have been
>■ o-n in Wall street would cause a
a little more
$1,1)00.000 of the $100,000,000 mark, and
are rapidly jnerfeasing. The increase
over $6,000,006 in the three months
June 9 to Sept. 9. although consider-’
money was withdrawn during that
to pay for harvesting.
SEPTEMBER EXPORTS.
During the mo-nth o-f September the
value of thei foreign exports through this
port was $10,053,646. The principal articles
exported were as follows: Animals, $119,-
505; grain, $2,785,015; flour, $258,054; cotton,
$6,595,183; oils, $15,194; provisions, $86,855;
woods a,rid manufactures thereof, $194,485.
The novel in
“The Measure -of a Man,” by Francis Pre-
vost. Other well known contributors are
EJ. F. Benson, E. Nesbit, Morgan Robert-
son, Jack London, Ella Wheeler Wilcox,
Charles Battell Loomis, Arthur -Stringer,
Elizabeth Du-er George Horton, Kate Mas-
terson and Ra.fael Sabatini.
Kyrle B-ellew and Mrs. Potter were the
first actors who ever played Shakespeare
in Japan—as great an. innovation as that
o-f Commodore Perry, but a considerably
less successful one commercially. In fact
their trip was what Mr. Bellew called not
a “-stanring,” but a “starving” tour. This
Is -only one of several exceedingly enter-
taining articles and short stories in
lie’s for October.
The report that the Allan line will build
■a turbine steamer has been confirmed by
cables from Cardiff. The contract has
been placed with the firm -of Workman &
Clark, ship builders of Belfast. The ves-
sel is intended for the Liverpool-Canadian
mail service and will be the largest and
fastest of the Allan fleet. -The turbines
will be of the Parsons type. The main-
dimensions of the new steamer will be:
Length, over 500 feet; gross tonnage, 12,-
00-0; indicated h-OEse power, 10,000; speed,
17 knots. The steamer will be ready early
-next season. A higher speed would have
been sought if the - British or Canadian-
government had given, a subsidy, but in
the absence of extraneous support the
company sought to design a vessel which
would satisfy the .requirements of the St.
Lawrence trade and yiel-d a reasonable
return on the capital outlay.
17 knots means shortening
Canada 24 hours.
'Everybody’s Magazine begins to
something more tihan an entertaining
cents worth -of fiction arid articles. .
identity has been developed—a sturdy
and aggressive identity all its own and
full of interest and promise. Among its
numerous bright and timely articles is
one on “The Madness of Much Money,”
by Alfred Henry Lewis, who ridicules un-
sparingly the gilded idlers who make up
the so-called American aristocracy.
For serious, helpful discussion of topics
of the time it has come to be the ha.bit o-f
the well read American to turn to the
monthly issues of the Review of Reviews.
In the October number of that interesting
periodical he will find -even more than the
usual amount o-f well digested material
bearing, on .the. live issues of the day. Dir;
Edward T. Devine’s illustrated review -of
the achievements of -the Low administra-
tion in promoting the welfare of the
masses in New York is at once a master-
ly argument for the continuance of the re-
form city government in power and a
message of encouragement to municipal
reformers everywhere w>ho are striving
for social betterment in thir various com-
munities. In no other periodical are -so
many matters of current history so fully
arid intelligently'- treated.
was the most popular mistress
White House since the days of
Lane.
New York, N. Y., Oct. 9.—At a meeting
here of the Steel Plate a.sosciation, which
includes all the principal steel plate
manufacturers, the price Schedules has
been destroyed'and the association decided
to .maintain the list previously in force.
to an-
indictment
looks like The T:
'.frills over the I
Bea,vers surrendered yesterday
swer the tenth separate
brought against him by the Washington,
grand jury in probing the postal frauds.
He must bes rather tired of it by this time,
as the. novelty has worn off.
LONG-DISTANCE CALL
New York, N. Y., Oct.
which has been found' on the beach at
New Rochelle, N. Y., is genuine,* the
bottle which held it ha,d floated thousands
of miles from the Pacific ocean, where’ it
was thrown into the sea more than a
ago by -some shipwrecked sailors,
note said:
“Shipwrecked on island 21 July, 1902,
south Pacific ocean, neighborhood 24-18-16,
not fa,r from Fiji islands. Whoever finds
this document please’ send relief to party
of eight. We are on the brig Helvetia II.
Please send help in the name of God.
Martin, mate Brig. Helvetia II.”
No record of the Helvetia II can
found.The interest will a.ll be lost in. the time-
honored “war cloud in the Balkans”
should the Russian and Japanese guns
'■ begin to erack dn the east..
“Four Road.s to Paradise" is the title of
a novel by Mrs. Maud Wilder Goodwin
which i-s to appear in the Century Maga-
zine, beginning with the November num-
ber. The title was -suggested by this
passage, firom the Talmud: .“Four men
entered paradise. One beheld, and died;
•one lost his senses, one destroyed the
young plants, on only entered in peace.”
It is a love story of New York people,
with the principal scenes in New York
and Florence. In-character drawing, ob-
servation of life, wit, and literary finish,
the c-cndiuctors of the Century, confidently
believe that this novel will place Mrs.
Goodwin among the foremost story
writers of America.Senator Morgaji of Alabama says he
knows of 500 Democrats, any one of whom
would -make a better president than
Roosevelt, but as he is a modest man he
declines to designate more than 499 of
them by name.Report Confirmed That Allan Line
Will Build Turbine Vessel.
CHINESE STOKERS.
Many , British vessels carry Chinese
stokers. They are allowed to -land in
other countries than America, but here
they must remain on 'board because of
the Chinese immigration laws. They are
considered among the best workmen em-
ployed, for, while they can not do the
amount of work that the same number of
other nationalities can, they can be al-
ways absolutely relied upon, have riot the
same fondness for intoxicating liquors as
Americans and Europea,ns and are much
easier to manage.
.-An anti-dyspepsia, society has been or-
ganized’ in- New Jersey to further the con-
sumption of health -foods. Are the
chopped hay and excelsior trusts behind
Whatever differences in political
opinions ma.y be held, the people the
country over will sympathize with ex-
President Cleveland in the continued 111-
mess of his charming and devoted wife,
who i.s said to be a very sick woman. She
of the
Harriet
money profit
own nor use
Supposed Crook in Gotha.m Suffered From
Fracture of Skull.
N. Y., Oct. 9.—John W.
well -dressed young man,
is said to be in Cincinnati,
The fears of many people that the., enor-
mous
going
financial panic when the time for liquida-
tion arrived have not been realized, and
the time when such ah undesirable con-
dition was possible has passed. The coun-
try at large was never more prosperous
than now, the banks of the west particu-
larly been full to overflowing. As an evi-
dence of this and of the success attained-
by the people- of great agricultural states
where the diversification idea has been
adopted and followed for years, we quote
from the Topeka,, Kan., -State-Journal:
“Kansas today has more than $109,(XXL,000
in her banks. At the close of business on
Sept. 8,. the time for which the reports of
state and national banks were computed,
the deposits lacked only
tha.n
they
■was
from
-able
time
“The increase during the pa,st year, too,
has been almost $14,(!OO.O0O. The deposits
have been climbi-ng steadily up during the
past year instead of fluctuating at times
when the farmers have withdrawn their
deposits to buy la,nd or cattle.
“The d-eposite, as -shown, by the state-
ment issued by Bank Commissioner Al-
baugh today, amount to $66.31 for every
man, woman and child in. the state, an
increase of about $5 per capita in three
months. The statement gives the figures
for both state and national banks at the
close of business on Sept. 9. The exact
figures for the deposits' are $98,663,785.14,
an increase in three months of $6,150,-
520.22.”Abraham Linooln, William McKinley
and other great men trusted the people
and found their judgment sound. “The
-currents of destiny." said William Mc-
Kinley, in one of his speeches, “run
fthrough the hearts of the people," He
From October Table Talk.
SATURDAY, OCT. 10.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit
Sugar and Cream
Saratoga Potatoes
Milk Toast
Qpffee
LUNCH.
Potato Salad Pim Olas
Hot Gingerbread
Cocoa
DINNER.
Hot Apple Soup
Meat Pie Mashed Potatoes
Creamed Carrots
Wafers Cheese
Prune Whip
Coffee
Galveston Tribune
The S. C. Beckwith Special
Agents for Foreign Advertising.
If you are suffering from the pain and
torture of piles and want to be cured,
spend 50 cents at the druggist’s for one
package of Pyramid Pile Cure and con-
vince yourself beyond a doubt that it can
be done. There is no earthly doubt that
this remedy will cure you just as it has
cured thousands and thousands of others if
you follow the directions and give it a fair
trial.
You may have tried so many remedies
that you feel that yours is hopeless case.
You may hgve become discouraged and
suffered so long that it is almost second
nature to you. It makes no difference
how serious your case it, or how long you
have had it, you will be cured just the
same.
Pyramid Pile Cure is in the form of sup.
positories. and reaching the seat of the
trouble gives instant relief. It dees away
with the torture of the knife and the hu-
miliation of examination and operation bx
the physician. It is administered by the
Sufferer himself in the privacy of the home
There is no record of it ever failing to
cure the most severe, aggravated and long
standing cases.
Mrs R. T. C. Boylan, Marshall, Missis-
sippi, writes: “I suffered awful torture
for years from piles. I used Pyramid Pile-
Cure and was well in three days.”
Amos Crocker, of Worcester, writes.
“After going.through a frightful surgical
operation and after trying any number ot
salves and ointments, one 50 cent box ot
Pyramid PH? Cure gave speedy relief and
it quickly cured me.”
James Kenton Memphis. Tenn., says: “1
suffered the totrturte of itching piles foi
years, and not even mercurial ointment
would relieve me. One 50, cent box of
Pyramid Pile Cure cured me entirely."
Pyramid Pile Cure is for sale by all"drug
a-ists. or will be sent upon receipt of price.
50 cents a package by Pyramid Drug Co,.
Marshall. Mich.
Write for free booklet on the nature,
treatment and cure of piles.
of Pennsylvania, “The
a Man,” “New York’s
an-d Their Work," “A
S-othern," “Minute Men
“Feeding a Gre-at City.”
is of uniivensal interest.
Members the Newport “400 disclaim
that any monkey dinners were ever given
by their set. They seem to forget Bobby
Burns’ “O wad some power the gif tie gie
us to see ouffsel’s as ithere see us.”
SUNDAY, OCT. 11,
BREAKFAST.
Fruit
Sugar and Cream
-Creamed' Potatoes,.
Graham Gems
Coffee.
DINNER
Raw Oys-tens
Yorkshire Pudding
Potatoes Spinach
'Tomato May-onnaiise
Wafers Cheese
Risque Ice Cream
Coffee
SUPPER. *■'
Creamed Chicken with Pim Olas
(Chafing Dish)
Celery and Cheese Sandwiches
Cake Coffee
Old
New York,
Goodwin, a
whose home
has been arrested in a Sixth a,venue store,
where special officers allege that he. was
trying to make off with several bronze
statues. At the pcMce station he broke
loose and tried to beat his hea-d against
the wall. It was found that he was suf-
fering from an old fracture of the skull
and he was taken to a hospital.
DOES HIM LITTLE GOOD.
Ban iAntonio Etxpress.
A man who- was convicted of purloining
a large-sum of money from a'corporation
by which he was employed has just been
released from custody after serving a
term in the penitentiary. The. corporation
Wbiich secured his conviction obtained a
judgment against the man. for the full
amount atllege-d to have been stolen and
ti-ow h- lds the judgment over the ex-con-
vict, who will be continually shadowed
iby deaectives until the missing money is
received or until the pursuit is abandoned.
Now the question arises, what does ill-
gotten
neither
the. cable of the Mexican Cable company
which runs betweein dalveston and Vera
Cruz.
The big United States dredge Gen. C. B.
Comstock is Joerthed in the-slip at pier 14,
where the finishing touches are being
given to the generaj overhauling she has
beten undergoing for some weeks past.
The replacing -of the convas covering on
the -custom house launch R. B. Hawley
by a new deck house is progres-sling rapid-
ly at pier 19 and the boat will probably be
ready to go into service some time next
week.
The steam tug Charles- Clarke towed a
barge la.d-en with large granite rocks out
to the south jetty this morning.
The schooners Caz-ador and Geo. Lock
have arrived frqm the eastern coast
loaded with cotton in the -seed which will
be delivered at the local gin. The vessels
discharged at pier 18.
The stea.mer Manteo, from Point Isabel,
brought 296 bales o-f cotton consigned to
Galveston firms. The cotton seed on the
vessel was shipped to Houston by rail.
ARRIVED
S-s Costa Rica.n (Br.), Woodward, Gar-
th,a gen a.
Ss El Siglo, Boyd, New York.
Sis Nord (Br.), Jacobson, Mobile.
Sis Kensington (Br.), Gower, fit. Lucia.
CLEARED.
-Ss Monarch, Fernandez, Pensacola.
SAILED.
Ss Mexican, Oldham, Vera Cruz.
-Ss Monarch, Fernandez, Pensacola.
VESSELS IN PORT.
Steamships.
Barbadian .............
, ..............Pier 10
Basil ..................
................Pier 16
Buckingham ...........
...............Pier 12
Breslau .............. .
................Pier 15
Costa, Rican ..........
.................Roads
Denver ................
Albn
................Pier 24
El Siglo ................
.......... Pier 41
European ............
...............Pier 10
Fert .......... ......
................Pier 27
Gerty ...................
..............Pier 36
Hornby Castle .......
.................Roads
Iowa ..................
................Pier 29
Irak ...................
................Pier 10
Kensington ............
...............Roads
Massachusetts ........
...............Pier 36
Maria ............. .
.................Pier 36
Mechanician ..........-
.............Pier 14
Manchester Inventor
................Pier 32
Manteo .................
...............Pier 20
Nord ............ ...
.................Pier 42
Pol l ....................
...............Pier 85
Thurland Castle ......
................Pier 14
Wayfarer ..............
...............Pier 13
Wennington Hall ......
........ .....Pier 12
...j Schooners.
Samuel T. Bebqham.,
(................Pier IS
DESTINED FOR
GALVESTON.
Auchendalei .;. .
i ........Shields 10- 7
Cayo Blanco ..........
.U./. . ... .London 9-5
•Cayo Bonito
/..........Stettin 9- 1
Cayo Romano . .
j.......Bermuda 10- 6
Chemnitz fi'.3;.
1.......Bremen 9-28
Oitta di Meissifiia,
......New York 10- 6
Citta de Paletinioi....
■1...... .Gibraltar 8-30
Comal ..........;...,
!... .New York 10- 7
Ooncho .......
..... New York 10-10
Coirfield ..............
.............Hull 10- 2
El D!a.........
.....New York 10- 6
Ell Sud........
„.... New York 10- 8
Forestdale ..J..
* ...........Hull 9-29
Germania
.........Madeira 9-29
Haxby ........!<}....
..........Shields 9-13
Irak ..........tuni'.... .
i.........Cardiff 9-21
Juanita ...... . .. .
....... St. Lucia 8-31
L/ang’dale ............
............Clyde 9-25
Lord Ormonde .......
..........-Shields 9-28
Malin . Head ....... > -7.
........Swansea ....
Marie de, Larrinaga.;.
... .Las Palmas 8-31
Middleham Caistle ...
...........Barry 10- 1
Mineola ............. ..
..........Shields 9-23
Mirimachi ............
............Tyne 9-29
Monomoy ............
.......Hamburg 9-12
Norseman ......... • •
...... .Liverpool 10- 2
Nueces .................
.....New York 10- 3
Nya&sa ...............
.......Greenock 10- 3
Olimpo .......... ..............Trieste 8-26
Pensacola ............
.......Pensacola 9-30
Pilar de Larrinaga...
.............Hull 9-23
Shawmut ..........
.......Baltimore 10- 1
Teodora de Larrinaga......Liverpool 9-20
Schooners.
Harry T. Hayward...
GALVESTON AT THE FAIR.Secretary W. A. Gardner of the. Galves-
ton Business league
left la,st night for
DalMas where he willl
spend several days
at the state fair. Mr.
Gardner took with
Mm quite a quantity
of literature con-
cerning this city for
general distribution
among the thousands of persons who visit
the fair daily, as well
as views of the .sea
wall and shipping scenes.
(Ads. re’d late may be found on 5th page.)
FIN \NC1
THE ROSENBERG BANK
Has Safe Deposit Boxes for rent.
Sells exchange upon all principal points
of the world.
Furnishes travelers with Travelers’
Checks in boon form for use in all coun-
Diaws on Mexico, payable n Mexican
dollars, at very low value.
Receives Deposits against Certificates
of open account.
Discounts good paper at reasonable
rates.
LOST.
LOST—White poodle dog on H between
28th and 29th. Return 2710 L and receive
reward.
________FOUNO___
FOUND—The best, lightest running sew-
ing machines. ’ All kinds repaired. Phone
1718. J. T. ROBINSON. 2819 H.
help Ranted.
PIANO PLAYER WANTED. 27th street
between Church and Winnie.
WANTED—A reliable cook, and to assist
in iTou&eworJr, at Home for Homeless,
lath and K.
WANTED—Good cook (female); will pay
$29 per month. Apply YOU N%.WANTED—Lady or gentleman of fair edu-
cation to travel for “a firm of $250,000 cap-
ital; salary $1073 per year and expenses,
paid weekly. Address, with stamp. J. A.
ALEXANDER. Galveston, Texas.
WANTED—White wonian to assist elderly
woman in light housekeeping. Appply
MRS. A. DAVIS. 2102 avenue I.
WANTED—Good colored woman to cook.
Apply 2001 avenue I.
WANTED—A woman to cook, wash and
iron, small family. Apply 2817 avenue O.
DAIRY HAND WANTED. Apply 4121
avenue P%. City.
WANTED—Girl or woman to do house-
work; German or Swedish preferred. Ap-
ply S02 Postoffice street.
ME DAUGHTER Mary Ellen has a foinc
beau, Mrs. Killey. and oi belave 1’11 hev
hat parlor fo-ornetoor made over by R
IVEY, the celebrated Upholsterer_aild mat
tress maker. 21st and M. Phone 714.
REAL ESTATE
A.
Rental Agent.REAL ESTATE.
ROOMS AND BOAilD
PERSONAL.
OCULIST AND AURIST.
TRUNKS
FOR SA.LE,
F. FREUND,
FOR RENT—To gentlemen only, south
room at 2308 avenue H.
THE largest and finest assortment o’
Trunks, Traveling Bags and Pocketbooks
In the state at R. H. JOHN’S Trunk Fac-
tory, 2218 and 2220 Market street.
FOR RENT—Clean and comfortable cot-
tage, 3208 avenue P1^. Apply on prem-
ises.
FOR SALE—One good cistern, newly paint,
ed, cheap. Apply 4027 L. Phone 1154.
FOR iSALEr-2000 cauliflower plants. Phon*
1258. . 'Lay your supply in
weather sets in and
all orders to
GOOD DRAY AND HARNESS for sale,
$25. Apply 902 Broadway.
FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnished
raised cottage, all modern conveniences.
1301 Postoffice.
HORSE, harness and furniture or express
waaon for sale cheao. 2110 avenue AL ~
FOR RENT—Two unfurnished upstairs
south rooms; also furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Apply 2117 avenue K.FOR SALE—Horse, harness and spring
wagon, all In good condition. Apply 2309
Postoffice street.
FOR SALE—Sound, gentle buggy horse,
suitable for lady to drive. 1409 33d st.
EYE. Ear. Nose and Throat Diseases.
DR. W. H. BALDINGER.
Phone 857. 305 Trust Building.
between 27th and
FOR RENT—Two large, plainly, neatly
furnished rooms in rear of premises for
$5 each. Apply northwest corner Uth and
Church sts.
FOR RENT—House on alley between M
■ and and 20tli and 21st sts., $8 per
month. Apply MAX MAAS. Court House.
FOR SALE CHEAP—Iron safe in good
condition, dimensions 3y2 high by 2ya
wide. Apply Box 6863, Tribune.
MRS. WEEKS, Clairvoyant Spiritualist
Medium, will give sacrimental or read-
ings at table, with guarantee, at 3216 Win-
nie. between 32d and 33d.
FOR RENT—Cottage, 5 rooms, hall and
bath, $25. furnished, per month; $18 unfur-
nished. 3528 avenue Q.
FOR RENT—Four-room cottage with hall,
2613 avenue K, $12 per month.
Office 211 Tremont st. Phone 791. Resi-
dence. 866. .
FOR RENT—Residences and steres in ail
parts of the city. Get our lists. AUSTIN
& ALBERTS, Real Estate Agents, No tar.
ies Public and Conveyancers, 315 22d st.
FURNISHED HOUSE, gas, artesian, bath.
$40. Unfurnished house, $16, northwest
corner Tremont and O.FOR SALE—Chabrel organ in good condi-
tion, cheap for cash. -Apply 2311 O.
ARCHIE R. SMITH.FOR RENT—Eight-room house. 39th and
Winnie sts., Al place for boarding or
saloon. Apply 3702 Winnie st. JAS. H EN-
DERSON.FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for light
housekeeping, reasonable. Apply 2514
Church st., opposite Postoffice.
PAVING BLOCKS!
A large load of paving blocks delivered
to your home for 75c.
now before the cold
price advances. Send
FOR SALE—Horse, wagon and feed box.
cheap. 813 Market st. FRANK G.
LEITH.FOR RENT—Cottage of 3 rooms, M% be-
tween 28th and 29 th, $6; cot tag •'y 3 rooms
and hall, rear 37th .and 38th. avenue I, $8.
NINE-ROOM RESIDENCE,
THREE AND ONE-HALF LOTS,
at northeast corner 13th and Broadway,
We are going to sell this propeny at a
bargain. Apply only to
AUSTIN & ALBERTS.
Real Estate Agents^
315 22d St.
FOR RENT—
20-roiom 2-story house, centrally located.
$40.
FOR SALE—
A modern 10-room 2-sory house, corner
lot, centrally located on car line, desirable
locaion. This is one of the nicest homes
in the city. Can be bought for less than
the improvements cost. If you are looking
for a cheap home, it will pay you to in-
vestigate.
J. L. BODDEKER & CO.,
Real Estate Agents, 20th, Market and P. O.
RENT—Two-story houses: 181$
Broadway, 10 rooms, $50; 35th and O, 4
rooms, $25; 2727 H, 10 rooms, $50: 3516 O,
8 rooms, $25; 3702 My2, 12 rooms. $25; J61S
^roadway, S rooms. $45
Cottages: 1411 33d st.’, 5 rooms $19; 3218
N 5 rooms, $20; 3616 My2, 5 rooms, $12; 607
XIV st- 3 rooms. $10; 3712 O, 4 rooms, $8;
Q, 3 rooms. $4.
Ask us for stores, offices or sleeping
rooms. We have them.
HERVEY & MERCHANT.
RESIDENCES, desirably situated,
FOR RENT.
‘Cottage, 8 rooms, bath, toilet and ser-
vant’s room, between 14th and 15th on Win-
nie street, $25,
Cottage, 8 rooms, bath and toilet; on 1401
Winnie street. $35.
Cottage, 3 rooms, 1904 24th street. $8.
Cottage, 5 rooms and hall, avenue K, 25th
and 26th sts., $18.
Two-story, 1.0 rooms, bath, toilet and gas,
H between 22d and 23d sts.'. $45.
Two story, 9 rooms, bath, toilet and gas,
Tremont between II and I, $42.50.
Two-story, 7 rooms, bath, toilet and elec-
tric lights, on K between 33d and 34th sis..
$25.
Two-story, 8 rooms, bath, toilet and gas,
on southeast corner 10th and Winnie. $35,
Cottage. 5 rooms and bath, on southwest
corner 25th and P. $15.
Cottage, 12 rooms, on. H
28th sts., $40.She best Tdmc
I have no hesitancy in recommending your S. S. S.
as the best Spring tonic on the market. I have used
many other medicines, but find S. 3. S. to be undoubt-
edly the only tonic that will build up the system. I
shall take pleasure in telling all whom I think in
need of a good blood tonic of your medicine.
Yours truly, LEWIS 3. FIEBER,
Care Stoll, Hamilton & Co. Lexington, Ky.
'—— In S. S. S. Nature has provided a tonic suited to
every requirement of the system when in a debilitated,
run down condition. It contains no strong minerals or
drugs, but is a pleasant vegetable preparation. You can find no better
remedy for toning up the nerves and bringing refreshing, restful sleep when
in a low state of health, or sick and worn out with work or worry.
S. S. S. improves the
appetite, aids the diges-
tion and reinforces the
system, and its good ef-
fects are seen almost from
the first dose. It acts
promptly in cases of chronic dyspepsia, indigestion and all stomach troubles,
and does away with the uncomfortable fullness, nausea, shortness of breath,
drowsiness and dizziness that so often come after eating.
S. S. S. is not only the best tonic but possesses alterative or -purifying
properties, and if there is any taint, humor or poison in the- blood it
searches it out, and removes it. Many times a low state of - health is due
to a bad condition of the blood and can only be remedied by a blood purifier
and tonic combined, or such a remedy as S. S. S.
If you suffer from debility, insomnia, nervousness, loss of appetite,
bad digestion, or any of the symptoms of a disordered blood, nothing will
so soon put your blood in good condition, invigorate and tone up the
system as S. S. S.
me swrrr spechrq co,, a ga»
POSED AS A DOCTOR'S WIFE.
.MUNICIPAL NOTICES.
00
28 16
762 05
$358,069
69
SO
MISCLLEANEOUi WANTS
29,106
80
12,258
47
LET ME DO YOUR HAULING. Trunks
24,328
00
and packing of furniture and household
80 00
J. H. JONES.
$264,407 87
NOTICS.
. .$593,661 82
$5,000
200,000
58,000
25,000
..$3,943,000
October 7th, 1903.LEmL NOTICES.
n. f. Mott.
W. T. Armstrong
HOTT & ARMSTRONG,
Attorneys at Law.
209 Tremont Street. Galveston.
WANTED—One medium safe, must be in
good condition. Address 6823, care Trib-
une.
Cotta-
the
said
CRAB GUMBO at FELIX’S on the Beach,
today.
900 00
2,125 00
464 77
STEAMED OYSTERS TODAY at FELIX’S
on the Beach.the United States Play-
a layge earn is not his
$32,060 39
18,5'15 08
51,777 80
25 cents. Careful attention to moving
ANY BOX of writing paper and envelopes
in the house (regular prices 25c to 75c)
for this week only 25c. EMIL E. BLOCK,
23d and Post-office.
ARCHIE R. SMITH, piano tuning and re-
pairing. 2311 avenue O. Phone 1271.
goods. Estimates gladly furnished.
Leave or phone orders to Collier Racket
Co. Phone 248.
4 00
250 00
28 16
70
50
LAW AND ABSTRACT OFFICES
of
MACO &. MINOR STEWART,
Southwest corner 22d and Mechanlo,
Galveston, Texas.$214,248 33
Balance cash on hand Feb. 28, 1903. 143,821 36
1,410 29
335
200,000
300,600
Everything first class at “66" Saloon.
Opens tomorrow night.
WANTED—Dwellings and stores to rent;
constant daily calls. AUSTIN & AL-
BERTS, Real Estate Agents. Notaries
Public and Conveyancers, 315 22d st.
FISH CHOWDER Tuesdays and Fridays
at AMUNDSEN’S, formerly Hoppe’s Re-
sort. It’s IT.
2,622 21
780 00
119 00
3,090 42
5,098 30
130 00
661 00
1,302 00
9,333 00
79 00
304 02
193
39,969
7,147
3.691
STATEMENT of Receipts and Disburse-
ments of the City of Galveston, Texas,
from March 1st. 1903. to August 31st, 1903,
inclusive.
SEMI-ANNUAL STAT EM ENT.
Balance cash on hand Feb. 28th,
1903 $143,821 36
OPENING COMPLIMENTARY HOP Mon-
day, Oct. 12th, Mrs. Allen’s and Miss
Ressel’s Dancing School, Tribune Building,
21st and Market streets. Telephone 1732.
Tuition: Adults $4 per month; children
(fancy dances included). $4 per month.
Evening classes Monday and Friday, Tues-
day aind Saturday. Afternoon, classes for
children 'Wednesday and Saturday. Pri-
vate lessons given.
MARSENE JOHNSON,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR.
Rhone 780. 20th and Market
(Successor to Johnson & Johnson.)
1,271
1 .
19,309 44
EXAMINE “The Commercial Visible” type-
writer at $50; all improvements; old type-
writers taken in payment; monthly in-
stallments. VISIBLE TYPEWRITERS
CO.. 313 Levy Building.
WILLS. DEEDS and all character of legal
documents drawn and authenticated Ti-
tles examined and perfected. Bonds made
for administrators, guardians and all oth-
ers at short nutice and small cose. Wills
probated. Guardianships and administra-
tions conducted.
HEBERT AUSTIN, Attorney-at-Law.
Notary Public. 315 22d st. Tel. 252.came prominently be-
faw days ago a woman
declared th-at she was
NOTICE—Gus W. Bautsch, carpenter, con-
tractor and builder. Office 1823 avenue
K. Phone 869.
A CARD OF THANKS to Dr. Geo. Jacobs
for taking,, tape worm from my 12-year-
old son in one night. MRS. M. KOEHLER.
1617 avenue L.A LOVE LETTER
Would not interest you if you’re looking
for a guaranteed Salve for Sores, Burns
or Piles. Otto Dodd, of Ponder, Mo.,
writes: “I suffered with an ugly sore for
a year, but a box of Bucklen’s Arnica Salve
cured me. It’s the best salve on earth.
25c at J. J. Schott's drug store.
24
15
65
20
'Total bond issues
Bests bonds held in trust
for account of
Sinking .fund 1881 bonds $674,000
Sinking fund water works, •
street improvement and
City Hall bonds ........ 183,000
Sinking fund 1891 bonds.... 120,000
Sinking fund general indept-
edness funding bonds of
1895 54.000
Sinking fund water works
bonds of 1896
■Sinking fund general indebt-
edness funding bonds of
<1897
Sinking fund public school
house bonds
iSinkiing fund sewer bonds..
of
of
applica-
said ad
DENTIST—DR. DANIELS, cor. 22d and
Market, does the best dental work for the
least money. Over Leinbach’s drug store.
RECEIPTS.
1900 taxes and prior..............—
1901 taxes
1902 taxes
1903 taxes
Capitation taxes ■:
Interest on. taxes
Occupation taxes .............. • •
Market rents
Cemetery revenue
Vehicle license
Wharf stock dividends....
Ground rent
Costs in tax suits...
Dog licenses
Water works income
Sewerage fees
John S’ealy hospital income
Pound fees
Sand licenses ....;.
Scavenger fees
Recorder's court fines and costs..
Copy of ordinance
Donation taxes from state
Police department budget account.
Ball license
Interest from banded depositories
Profit, purchase of bonds...........
W. T. Austin, mayor, account
storm sufferers ........
From Jas. B & Chas. Stubbs
From Wharf Co., account-paving.
From G., C. and S. F. Ry Co.,
paving
From Galveston City Ry. Co., ac-
count paving
Net bonded debt-----.■----------
Report examined, checked
F. B. HUDSON.
Acting Auditor.
Published by order of the Board o-f Com-
missioners of the Ci tv o.f Galveston.
JNO. D. KELLEY,
Secretary.
Woman Bookkeeper Who Got Playing
Card Company for a Large Sum.
New York, N. Y., Oct. 9.—Dr. Albert
Mix Johnstoin i.s quoted as having ad-
mitted that Mary Layton, who, as “Mrs.
Johnston,” is in the Tombs on the charge
of having robbed
■Card company of
wife.
When the case
fore the public a
appeared who
Johnston’s wife and that he never had
■secured a divorce. The woman under ar-
rest had been known in social circles at
Larchmont, where the co-uple lived, as his-
Wife, and the apipearance of the second
woman caused something of a sensation.
■She was MiSs Helein E. Pulis of Paterson,
N. J., a,nd says she married Johnston in
1897. The couple separated some time ago.
They have one child. Johnston explained
the state of affairs by saying he intended
to marry Miss Layton when his wife had
procured a ■ divorce. However, she ha,d
not yet taken steps in that direction, he
admitted.
TO ALL OUR FRIENDS and- the Public
in General—Greeting: We have again op-
ened a flower store in town for your con-
venience. northwest corner 22d and Market
streets, in Sahel’s Bookstore. We will serve
you from here as well as from our home
garden, corner 17th and avenue K, with the
best the market affords in the florist line
I have been with you for just twenty years
this month, and we intend to stay' with
you at least forty more, if God permits. 1
have learned a few things all these years
in your city, and I never feel happier’than
to be among our own citizens to serve. 1
belong to you. I am at your service for
myself first (to make a living), then for
you and Galveston always. You all know
me. I need no introduction of what I can
do. Any advice on your garden and plants
gladly given free. We carry fresh in stock
daily choice cut roses, carnations and oth-
er flowers at lowest market prices. Floral
arrangements for all occasions a specialty.
Fine line of home grown palms, ferns, rose
bushes and other garden plants. Fresh
flower seeds and bulbs. Your patronage
earnestly solicited. Yours for service, J.
D. PRUESSNER, Florist. Phone 813.
29,000 00
.. 17,275 0(i
DISBURSEMENTS.
Paijl warrants on General Fund. .$14-7,158
Paid warrants on Water Works
Income Fund
Paid warrants on John Seal Hos-
pital Fund (cert. Ind. vs. Gen’l
Fund) ............
Paid Warrants on Sewer Income..
Paid warrants on Sewer Exten-
Isio n ................................
Paid warrants on Special Reserve
Paid warrants on Vehicle License
Fund
Paid warrants on General
Fund, account Gert. Ind.,
principal $22,122 90
interest 2,205 83
Paid warrants on jury certificates
•on General Fund ....... ........
Paid warrants on' account storm
sufferers ..........—. .
Remitted New York .Security <St
Trust Co. to pay interest coupons
Paid interest coupons here..
PP-9F4
Balance cash in hands of Treas-
urer August 31st, 1903 $93,661 82
With bonded depositories—
H. K e m pn er’s Ba n k... $225.000 00
J. W. Riddell’s Bank.. 75,000 00
IThe Gal veston National
Bank 100,000 00
The First National
Bank ’.... 100,000 00 500,000 00
Total cash resources...
Respectfully submitted.
T. J. GROCE.
Treasurer City of Galveston.
Report examined, checked and approved.
F. B. HUDSON. Acting Auditor.
Bonded debt bf the City of Galveston,
Texas, August 31st. 1903:
Bonds to purchase block 321, 8 per
cent .....................
40-year limited debt bonds of 1881,
5 per cent 1,300,000
lO^year water works, street im-
provement and City Hall bonds,
5 per cent 660,000
40-year limited debt bonds of 1891,
5 per cent ............. 1,195,000
20-yea.r general indebtedness fund-
ing bonds of 1895, 5 per cent
40 year Water works bonds of 1896,
5 per cent
40-year public school bonds of 1897,
5 per cent --------------------------------
40-year general indebtedness fund-
ing bonds of 1897 . 5 per cent. ......
40-year sewerage bonds, 5 per cent..
NOTICE.
The undersigned, whose residence ard
post offee. address is Galveston, Texas, was
granted letters testamentary as independ-
ent executor of the estate o>f N. S. Sabell,
deceased, by the Probate Court of Galves-
ton county. Texas, on the 22d day of Sep-
tember, 1903. and all persons having claims
against said estate are required to present
the same to me within the time prescribed
by law. F. D. SHAW. Executor.
Galveston, Texas; October 9, 1903.No. 3619—The State of Texas to the Sheriff
or any Constable of Galveston County
greeting: David Fahey, administrator
of the estate of Caroline Schneider de-
ceased, having filed in our "
ty Court his final account
administration of the estate
deceased, together with an
tion to be discharged from au.
ministration, you are hereby com-nandeo
that by publication of this writ for twenty
days in a newspaper regularly oi-'sheu
in the county of Galveston, you give due
notice to ail persons interested in the ad-
ministration of said estate to file their
objections thereto, if any they have on or
before Monday, November 2d'. 1903. at this
the September term, 1903, of the County
Court of Galveston County, Texas, now:
holden at the Court House of said co-unty,
in the city of Galveston, when said account
and application will be considered by said ■
Court.
Witness: GEO. H. LAW, JR., Clerk ot
the County Court pf (Galveston. County. : .
Given under my hand and seal o'
[Seal] sai4: court, at my office in the city ;
of Galveston, this 8th day of Oc--
tob'er, A. D. 1903.
GEO. H. LAW, JR.,
Clerk County Court, Galveston Countv.
By G. F. BURGESS. Deputy Clerk.
A true copy I certify.
HENRY THOMAS.
Sheriff Galveston County.
-By C. J. ALLEN. Deputy Sheriff.
4.000
11,009
1,000
6,000
1,003,000
.........$2,940,00
and annroved.
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 273, Ed. 1 Friday, October 9, 1903, newspaper, October 9, 1903; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1209890/m1/4/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.