Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 114, Ed. 1 Monday, April 6, 1903 Page: 1 of 4
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WEATHER—Tonioht and lomorrow* T’artiy cloudy tonight and Tuesday; mild
vvlhiiil.i\ i vnigiii CHIU lurnurrvw. temperature: wresh southerly ..winds.
N ON-MAIL ABLE.
10c — GALVESTON TRIBUNE. 3c —
VOL. XXIII.
Everyihing Man or Boy Wants.
?!
We’re proud of our boys. We take more pains with their clothing.
Ask nine mothers out of ten where they buy their boys’ wearables and
then ask them why. Our Boys’ Store has almost outgrown its quar-
ters until now—and not boastingiy do we say this, we are dressing more
than half the boys in Galveston. Stay with us, boys; we’ll take care of
you. We want you for customers in our Men’s Store.
Good, serviceable
Suits, double-breast-
ed or blouse.—$2-00
School Suits, made
for rough wear, to
stand the boys’
knocks......- $3.00
Our Special Blue
Serge Suits, double-
breasted or blouse,
the usual $5.00
grade...........$4.00
Our $5 Suit — an
enormous line of
fancy Cheviots, blue
Serges in Norfolk/!
blouse, double or
single-breasted. Besides the best quality of goods, the sewing and finish-
ing these boys’ suits are perfect.
For dress or special occasion wear nothing too good for our boys. Some
extra fine swell suits for the little fellows, in blue and colors, some one
of a kind, made with extra silk collars, shields and cuffs.........$6 to $18
BLACK SOUS FOR (CONFIRMATION AND ALL THE NECESSARY FIXINGS.
Knee Pants Suits.............$4 to $8 i Long Pants Suits......$8.50 to $15
Newline of Celebrated “Cadet” mannish Blouses for boys and
and girls------------------- ■ ..................................- 50c and 75c
Cadet Waists, the best waist made-—.............. 50c and 75c
Boys’ Spring Underwear, one and two piece............—25c 50fi and 75c
“Nelson’’ fast black Stockings, every pair guaranteed......-..... 25C
Good fast black Stockings, two pairs---------------------------------------25C
Opening display of Boys* and children’s Straw Hats, all the new
shapes in sailor, yacht or roll rim--------------------------50c to $2.50
E. S. LEVY & CO.
| HERE ARE OPPORTUNITIES TO SAVE ON GROCERIES 1
20 BARGAINS
TIP TOP QUALITY.......
|F PRICES FOR mOND/AY AND TUESDAY.
S Granulated Sugar,
g 20 pounds .....................kSlaVV
Tidal Wave Flour, | A A S
48-pound sack ................®i«vv H
B Riverside Tomatoes, GOr
Ralston’s Pancake Flour, 1
3 packages .......................|
Unfermented Grape Juice,
pint bottle .......................
Hymen’s Blue Ribbon ’’JOr 1
Ketchup, pint bottle............vL §
French Peas, Moyun’s,
can, 15c; dozen ........ 47 B ■ A kJ
Curtice’s Jam, ROr B
1-pound jars, 3 for........ jJIvL
French Peas, Fins, OK
can, 20c; dozen ..............
Bremner’s Cakes, B
bulk, pound ......................vl g
Malta Vita Breakfast Food, B
package .......................... IvL ||
Truffled Sardines, % ’"TRi
tin cans, 15c; dozeg...........A kJ
Babbitt’s 1776 Washing Powder, |
7 packages .......................AajJL E
H Shriver’s Ail Lima Beans, @ g FJO
can., 15c; dozen................
Londonderry Lithia Water, UslKr,
pint bottles, 2 for...............AdiJC ||
B Keiler’s Imported Calves’ A
|| Foot Jelly; pint jars............*fjJL
Export Brand California Fruits— E
Peaches a.n.d Pears— R
3-lb. cans, each .................||
M Hunkee Blend Tea, % package, 15c;
package, 30c; Sfin
1-lb. package.....................UvL
Paul Jones Whiskey, Cl OR £
quart ..........................||
Quart bottle California Sweet Wine
Free with each bottle sold.
Zinfandel Claret,
gallon .............................03C
MOORE BROS.
TELL ME PRETTY MAIDEN
Have you had your Photo taken
=■ - ■ :at—-----r ■ ■-=
Trube’s Studio
-4iS CENTER. ST.
I A / Is the time to have your
® Watches, Clocks and Jew-
I x elry repaired. Trade be-
ing comparatively quiet we can give our
whole attention to work. Fine Watch Re-
pairing our specialty; all work first-class
and warranted.
SALZMANN’S, 2215 P. 0.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelery Repaired
Flue Watches a Specialty.
All Work Fir s^t’lass and Guaranteed
221 9 Market St. Levy Bldg.
GLENNON GETS IT.
Will Be Appointed Codjutor Bishop of St.
Louis.
Rome, April 6.—The congregation of the
propaganda has decided to propose that
the pope appoint Right Hev. John J. Glen-
non coadjutor bishop of Kansas City, Kan.,
as coadjutor at St. Louis, and Right Rev.
Henry Moeller, bishop of Columbus1, as
coadjutor bishop of Cincinnati
Charcoal, stove wood, cord wood, blocks
for- heaters. Fordtran Bros., Phone 698.
A TRIP TO NEW ORLEANS
Saved by the use of the
New Copper Metallic Circuits
OF THE
SOUTHWESTERN
TELEGRAPH AND TEL-
EPHONE CO.
ONLY $1.60 FOR A 2-MINUTETALK
Prompt Service.
No Charge for Appointments.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
WE AR ENOW READY FOR BIDS
for 1 Bar, 1 Cane Rack, 1 Coffee and
Lunch, 1 Lemonade, 1 Ice Cream, and oth-
er stands at Joint Picnic between Hous-
ton and Galveston Bookbinders at Dickin-
son May 17th. Address all bids to
W. J. BROWNE, Chairman,
1325 Mechanic st.
Necrological.
MR Si. MATILDA SMITH.
Mrs. Matilda Smith, wife of Mr. Melson
Smith, died Saturday morning. Mrs.
Smith was 51 years of age and' was born
and reared in Galveston, having been Miss
Matildla Morgan before marriage. She
leaves a husband and two sons to mourn
her loss. She was a woman of * many
Christian virtues and had many friends
here. The funeral took place at 1.30 Sun-
day afternoon from the family residence,
1012 Strand, and the interment was made
in the old City cemetery.
MRS. MAGGIE BELCHER.
The funeral of Mrs, Maggie Belcher
took place at 4 o-’clock this afternoon. The
services were held at the West End
Methodist church, at. the intersection of
39th street and avenue I.
TOLD BY THE PHILOSOPHER.
‘‘Tell me what people read and I will tell
you what they are,” said the self-confessed
philosopher. ‘‘Well, there’s my wife,” re-
joined the dyspeptic party; “She’s forever
reading cookbooks. Now, what is she?”
“Why', a cook of course,” replied the phi-
losophy dispenser. “That’s where the
spokes rattle in your wheels,” said the oth-
er. “(She only thinks she is.” And they
retired to the sideboard to guess again over
a cold bottle of Sea Wall Bond Beer.
Man’s inhumanity to ma,n isn’t to be
compared with woman’s inhumanity to
woman.
DR. TICHENOR’S ANTISEPTIC
For Headache and Indigestion.
UNCLE EPH for Diamond Bargains.
NO. 114*
BOYS
THE SEA WALL.
EASTER
SUITS
CALLED A PREACHER.
hereto-
BATHING IS GOOD.
CAMP MAGRUDER
HOO HOO CONCATENATION.
Baroness Von Wolfbauer Takes
ANNA EVA FAY
Her Own Life After An Un
happy Marital Experience.
MAFIA ACTIVE AGAIN
First Comes
SCUM OF ITALY LANDING HERE
the Suit
Then Comes
the Neckwear
J.L.MULLEN&CO
Modern Outfliters
Artistic Tailors
CALLED MEETING.
the
THE TARPON CLUB.
will be severely
Biw Hariwm Uh
As stated in The Tribune a few days
was a captain in the United
She was born near Buffalo,
32 years ago. After her fa-
the in-
re-elec-
A
society has also
it operates more
are several
bathing in
days when
wind blow-
here
at 9
nine
will
since, the company will construct a pa-
vilion at the north jetty for the accommo-
dation of fishing parties and are having a
steam launch built a.t St. Louis which will
reach here during the month and which
^vill make regular trips to and from the
jetties.
The two most important
items in Easter dress.
Efforts Being Made to Transplant
Some of Their Pernicious Methods
on This Side of the Water.
following officers were elected to<
during the ensuing year: Com^
Amsterdam-, April 6.—At a midnight
meeting the workmen’s committee pro-
claimed! a general strike throughout Hol-
land of all labor engaged in transportation
both by land and water.
All railroad lines, stations and wharves
a.re guarded by troops. 'The administra-
tion of railroads has taken steps to secure
the running of foreign expresses under
military protection.
A workman was wounded by a revolver
shot fired by a soldier today. The man,
who was walking on the railroad, was not
aware that a strike bad been proclaimed
and failed to reply to the soldier’s chal-
lenge.
The president of the workmen’s com-
mittee of defense, in an interview, said
the strike proclamation involved the en-
tire railroad system and other land transs-
port of Holland! and water transport of
the important .ports of Amsterdam, Rot-
terdam, Dordrecht and Zaanda,m. The
strike, he added, was intended as a pro-
test against the anti-strike-laws, as well
as to support the demands of the railroad
men for an increase of wages before the
passage of the laws made improvement
of their position impossible. The president
also said the strike would spread to other
bramohes of labor.
Staffs of shipping . companies trading
with London and Hull have stopped work
in sympathy-with the strikers.
HANNA’S SUCCESSOR
INDIRECTLY INVOLVED
produces better results in two mthttes?
Everything in the package. Simply add. hot
water and set to cool. It’s perfection. A sur-
prise to the housewife. No trouble, less ex-
pense. Try It to-day. In Four Fruit Fla*
vorsi Lemon, Orange, Strawberry, Rasp-
berry. At grocers. 10c.
mayors are running for
with all local offices at stake the
are much more animated than
April.
same time a full state ticket and
of the United Confederate Vet-
FORMERTEST WELL
WAS NOT BAILED
Like Ban'quo’s ghost, the belief thalt oil
in paying quantities will yet be found
down the island will not down in the
minds of those who have investigated this
matter closely. Renewed proofs of the
existence of oil on this island were found
again yesterday by Col. M. F. Mott, Mr.
A. E. Bush, Ottoi Rosine, Capt. Quigley,
the expert, and E. E. Dana. A party com-.
posed of those gentlemen made the trip to
the place where oil signs in abundance
have so often been found. They took with
them several pieces of pipe and a sand
pump. In speaking of the matter this
morning, Col. Mott said that every spade-
ful of earth that was turned over near
the lagoon on the beach side of the island
resulted in the air becoming permeated
with a strong oleous odor and the oil
could be easily seen clinging to the sod. I
Col. Mott further says that the party
sunk one of the pipes down 24 feet and
unmistakable oil signs were found at
that depth. Other pipes were sunk a,t
various other places in the vicinity'- at
depths varying from' 12 to- 18 feet and in
every instance oil and oil signs were en-
jjountered. In addition to this several
bunches of grass were pulled up at ran-
dom and the odor of oil was found on all
of them. Col. Mott is satisfied this oil was
never washed ashore, but had worked its
way up from below.
It will be remembered that when the
well was bored on the Marshall place to
the depth of 1500 feet the drill encountered
a stratum at the depth of 776 feet from
which oil flowed quite freely. It was then,
in the vernacular of the oil. drilling men,
“the waiter wa.s lost” for about a depth of
40 feet. The losing of this water is best
explained by saying that as fast as tfhe
water could be pumped down the rotary it
disappeared from the end of the casing
instead of flowing back over the top of
the rotary. Capt. Quigley was very in-
sistent that the drillers cease drilling
when this condition was encountered and
bail for oil. He contended that the im-
mense force of the rotary was forcing the
oil in this stratum back from the holei
and that the only definite way of ascer-
taining whether or not oil in paying quan-
tities existed in the stratum was to give
the rotary a rest and await results. His
insitence, however, was without avail.
Maj. Mott says that he. will continue his
investigations a,nd it is within the range
of possibilities that another effort will be
made before long to find oil down the
island by boring for it.
Sioux Falls, S. D., April 6.—-Mrs. Louise
Ames. Van Weik, who committed suicide
in a Jersey City hotel yesterday, was until
a short time ago the Baroness Von Wolf-
bauer, the South Dakota courts only re-
cently having granted her a divorce from
Baron Walfbauer, an Austrian nobleman.
For about a year she lived at Hot Springs.
She came, from there to this city last Oc-
tober.. She evidently feared the baron
would contest the legality of her decree,
for it is said she retained a room in the
hotel, agreeing to pay for it indefiitely, her
purpose being to maintain, a semblance of
a residence.
Her father
States army.
N. Y., about
ther and mother died she was sent to In-
diana and became a student at Depauw
university.. Her paternal grandfather had
been president of the institution many
years before. As the granddaughter of ex-
President Ames she received much atten-
tion.
Mr. Van Weik, her first husband, said to
have been a member of the family of New
York state of that name, was also a stu-
dent in the university. She became his
wife a year after leaving college. They
traveled considerably. One child, Dorothy,
now about 10 years old, was born. The
child was the mother’s only companion in
her residence in Sioux Falls and South Da-
kota. Mrs. Van Weik first met Baron Von
Wolfbauer only about a year and a half
ago. Their married life was unhappy. They
had been introduced in Paris, He was a
man of fine appearance and delightful
manners.
MAY TRY AGAIN
FOR ISLAND OIL
Expert Quigley is Still Firm In Ills
Belief That Paying Oil Under-
lies the Islands
There will be a, special meeting of
county commissioners’ court at 4 o’clock
this afternoon. It is understood that the
meeting is called for the purpose of ap-
pointing presiding judges of the election
to be held for city offices, a number of the
present presiding incumbents being dis-
qualified in consequence of not having
paid then poll taxes.
OHIO IS FILLING
MUNICIPAL JOBS
DIVORCED AND
THEN SUICIDED
It is Intended as a Protest Against
Passage of Proposed Anti-Strike
Legislation,
Many Are Beginning to Find Fun in Sport-
ing in the Gulf.
Notwithstanding th© fact that hardly a
majority of the people of Galveston have
yet shed their woolens, there
people here who declare that
the guJf is just delightful—on
there is not a cool and fresh
img. Among those who took a dip in the
surf last week are Oswald Flint and
Charles Kellner. Mr. Flint declares with
all the earnestness of an intense disposition
that he hugely -enjoyed his experience and
that instead of being chilly the water was
real warm. While there are any number
of strangers in the city who plunged in the
gulf -almost daily, the home people are a
bit slow in. following their example. In
about a month, however, men, women and
children without number will find the gulf
a. pretty place to sport in and the bathing
season will be then opend in full blast.
Ingalls of Cincinnati and Jones of
Toledo Each Have an Eye on the
G overnorship.
GREAT STRIKE
ON IN HOLLAND
Galveston Company Files Its Charter
With the Secretary o-f S^ate.
The charter of the Bettison Mackerel
and Tarpon company of Galveston, capi-
tal stock $160,000, was filed Saturday with
the secretary of state at Austin. The pur-
pose of the company, as stated in the
charter, is to establish a transportation
company, maintain and operate all kinds
of steamships, vessels and other water
crafts, act as principal in buying and sell-
ing merchandise in. foreign countries, and
to carry passengers, freight, express and
material. The incorporators are F. A.
Lister, Julius W, Jo-ckusch and Russell
Markwell.
Two Times Nine Kittens Will Be Slaugh-
tered April 25.
The great and only order of Hoo Hoos
has arranged to hold a concatenation
on the night of April 25, beginning
minutes past 9 o’clock. Two times
kittens will go up for slaughter and
drink from the blood of the big black cat
with the curled tail. The kittens will
meauw and the older cats will spew and
scratch, Special food preparations will be
on hand in abundance and the visiting lum-
bermen who will be in the. city on that
date will have an opportunity^of witness-
ing a concatenation as it should be conca-
tenated. Kilburn Moore of divers fame
will be the sir oracle of the initiation.
Have you seen our NECKWEAR?
Have you seen the TYFOLD COLLAR, the
very newest thing out?
Many Persons Visit the Scene of Opera-
tions Sunday—Pile Driving Pro-
gressing.
There were a large number of visitors
to the sea wall and the completed section
of 300 feet was viewed with interest. The
cement foundiation work has reached a
point midway between 10th a.nd 9th streets
and the placing of the rip rap along the
outer edge of the wall is progressing
favorably. The pile driving has now
reached 6th and Winnie streets and the
steam hammer is making1 rapid progress
towa,rd the bay front, which will be the
northern terminus of the wall.
PRESIDENT OF WORKMEN
GIVES REASON OF STRIKE
---------------------------------------------------------------- j
?AND HOUSE*,
One Week, Commencing Tonight, J
No Dessert
More Attractive
Why use gelatine and /f*
Camp Magruder, U. C. V., at its regular
meeting yesterday afternoon elected offi-
cers for the ensuing year. The meeting
was not largely .attended and only 15
members responded to. the roll call.
The following resolution, introduced by
Comrade S. O. Young, was adopted:
Resolved, that ‘‘he delegates from Camp
Magrudler to the general reunion -of the
United Confederate Veterans at New Or-
leans be requested to cast their votes and
use their influence for the election of Gen.
K. M. Van Zandt is lieutenant general
Commanding *-ie trans-Mississippi depart-
ment; also
Resolved ,that the delegates from this
tamp to the department reunion be in-
structed to cast their votes for Gen. Felix
Robrrtson as commander of th i 'Texasi di-
vision
erans.
The
serve
mander, Judge Robert G. Street; lieuten-
ant commander, Dr. S. O. Young; second
lieutenant commander, Nick Weekes; ad-
jutant, Thomas H. Edgar; quartermaster,
E. E. Rice; surgeon, Dr. C. H. Wilkinson;
chaplain, Rev. W. M. Harris; officer of
tho day, D. W. Ducie; vidett, J. O. O'Brien;
first color sergeant, Al Flemming; second
color sergeant, James Crane.
Miss Louisa Temple’s nanre was pro-
posed by Comrade Drewry for sponsor
and her election was by unanimous vote.
The camp voted to send Adjt. Edgar*to
the reunion at New Orleans and Com-
mander Fontaine announced that ‘ he
would appoint the five delegates and! five
alternates from among those who desired
to attend the gathering of old soldiers in
the Crescent city on May 19 to 22, indue
sive.
GALVESTON, TEXAS, MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1903
ANNA EVA FAY.
Tonight, ONE LADY FREiE with
30c ticket purchased before 6 p. m. I
10c, 20c, 30c. Seats now on sale.
New York, N. Y., April 6.—As a result
of.-the recent influx of scores of ■ Italian
immigrants, and with them brigands who
have been driven from their native prov-
inces, efforts are being made to transplant
to American soil some of the most per-
nicious of Italian institutions. Against
this the police of New York and suburban
cities will unite their forces. Italian out-
laws have created, a society of a secret
nature, having for its object the levying
of blackmail, the victims being their coun-
trymen, who, knowing their methods, are
willing to pay for indemnity from their
persecution.. These btrig'ands have been
particularly active in Westchester county.
Three alleged members of the secret so-
ciety have been arrested, and if their iden-
tity is established they
punished.
In this city is said the
been active, though here
diplomatically than in the country, and it
is even more difficult for the police to. cope
with them.
Attempting to add dignity to their society
the Italians have taken the name of Car-
bonari, which less thafl a century ago was
an organization of patriots banded togeth-
er for good government. The members of
this society are sworn to secrecy and one
of its peculiarities is that it permits its
victims to become members if they choose.
Wealthy Italians all over New York and
in nearby cities have received letters sign-
ed “President,” demanding sums varying
from $2^ to $100 and -giving directions for
tTie Tnethod of payment.
Death is to be Hie penalty of refusal.
The chief of police of New Rochelle has
received many letters from Italians who
have been threatened. In many cases he
has been told that the money has been
paid. Prominent Italians have told him
that tho society is composed of the most
dangerous characters who have been driv-
* en from Italy.
We have a surplus stock of this ware which we
would like to reduce, and in order to do so, will
sell all white ware for 1-3 less than regular price
spend hours soaking,
sweetening, flavoring
and coloring when
JeH"O
Elections Being Held in Buckeye
Cities Today.
Police in New York Taking Steps
To Suppress Them.
All Rail and Water Transportation
Tied Up.
Officers Chosen to Serve During
Ensuing Year and Sponsor
is Selected.
Signs Continue Plentiful on The
Mott Place.
WORKING OVERTIME,
Eight-hour laws are ignored by those
tireless little workers—Dr. King’s New Life
Pills. Millions are always at work, night
and day, curing Indigestion, Biliousness,
Constipation, .Sick Headache and all Stom-
ach, Liver and Bowel troubles. Easy,
pleasant, safe, sure. Only 26c at J. J.
Schott’s drug store.
Special Residence on Premises, ^c.2107 Ave. N,Wednesday,April 8, beginning 10 A.MA
Complete furnishings of cottage. “Just enough to go housekeeping on.” ALL NEW
GOODS—“MUST BE SOLD.” Beautiful Rattan Parlor Suit, Bevel Plate Sideboard (medium
size), fine Dining Table and Chairs, large Bevel Plate Hall Rack, 50 yards bright, pretty’i
Matting, 2 Art Squares, extra fine White Enameled Iron Bedstead (heavy brass mountings),
elegant Dresser with large Plate Beveled Mirror and Washstand, new Cook Stove, Refrig-
erator, fine Safe, Moss and Cotton Mattresses, fine Bobinet Bar, pure Lambs’ Blankets, ■
Bed Clothing, Pictures, Window Curtains, new No. 6 Cook Stove, all at your own price< -
Sale conducted by the Galveston Auction and Commission Company, W. Hi’
LAYCOCK, Auctioneer.
Our Next Residence Sale wii! take place April 14th.
We also have a Stock Farm and Household Goods Sale at ALVIN, TEXASj
SATURDAY, APRIL 18, beginning at 3 o’clock p. m. if you have anything to sell phone
548 so that we can arrange the date not to conflict with our previous engagements.
GALVESTON AUCTION AND COMMISSION COMPANY,
Auctioneers and Commission Merchants.
The ONLY EXCLUSIVE AUCTION HOUSE in the state.
SPECIAL SALE WHITE ENAMELED WARE
--for display see west show window--
The congregation of the Fourth Presby-i
terian church ha.s voted a unanimous call
to the Rev,. George A. Fulcher of Everett,
Pa., to become the pastor of the church.
Rev. Fulcher is a preacher of more than
average ability and a very earnest, ef-
fectual worker in all lines of ministerial
and •• istoral work. The membership of
the church is confident that he will accept
the call and expect under his efficient
leadership to continue the aggressive
work that has been so successfully car-
ried on under the pastorate of Rev.
Cooper.
BIG AUCTION SALE!
Tuesday, April 71h, at IO O’clock, at No. 2210 Postoffice Street.
Large lot of Furniture and Household Goods of all kinds, Bedroom Suits, Side-
board, Parlor Suit, Rugs, Matting, fine Couch, Hanging Lamp, 5 fine Metal Wall Lamps,
good Cook Stoves, Gas Stoves, Bed Clothing, Mattresses, Stair Carpet, fine Hall Rack;
Rockers, Dining Room Chairs, Book Case, Refrigerator, Groceries, Dry Goods, 3 Barber
Chairs, Mirrors, Fixtuies, etc.; Buggies, Horses,Wagons, etc., ALL AT YOUR OWN PRICE.
GALVESTON AUCTION AND COMMISSION CO.
2250 Posioffice Street. Phone 548.
And Her Clever 1:
Company.
Many unique fea-s
tures, Including hew.
GREAT ACT OBV '
S O M N O L ENCY.t
Have you ever wit-S
nessed such a per-i
formance as given byJ
Miss Fay? If not, thia]
is your opportunity.
Matinees Wednes*F
day and Saturday.
All Seats 25c.
Matinees for ladies’)
only.
, „ . .ever3g
Prices^
We will make mother’s eye twinkle with delight, if she will
bring the little man here and let him try on some of our new Spring
and Summer Suits. We have the prettiest conceits in Boys’ and
Children’s Clothing that we have ever had the pleasure of shhwing.
If you have a child, boy or youth to clothe, there’s no place in town
where you can do it as economically, or with as much all ’round
satisfaction, as our store. He’ll want an Easter Suit—let’s show
you our assortment before you make your decision.
Boys’ 2-piece double and single breasted Suits, Solid Colors
and neat Serviceable patterns, 1,50 to 8.SO.
Norfolk, Russian Blouse and Sailor Suits for the smaller Chaps,
2% to 7 years old, handsomely trimmed Blue and Gray Serges and
neat effects, to 8.50.
For the young’ men, 15 to 19
years, we’ve long Trouser Suits cut
in the smart manner that he likes,
"7.SO. IO, 12.50, IS.
New Spring patterns in Blouses
for girls and boys are here, we think
them the nattiest collection in town,
SOC; ’T’Sc and 1.00
Cincinnati, O., April 6.—Municipal elec-
tions in Ohio today a.re the first under the
new code recently enacted by the legis-
lature. There are no officers that hold
over and winners today will control muni-
cipal offices for two years. Under this
new code wards have been changed every-
where so- that there can be no such early
reliable estimates of gains and losses on
partial returns from precincts as
fore.
In a dozen of the largest cities
>cu.mb ent
tion and
contests
usual in
At the
members of the legislature will be elected
at an election which follow’s next Novem-
ber, so that a successor of Hanna is con- ’
sideredl to be indirectly Involved now. At
the sa.me time, Ingalls at Cincinnati and
Johnson at Cleveland are considered rival
candidates for Democratic gubernatorial
nomination, as well as mayors of their
respective cities, .and the result may also
affect aspirants £or the Republican
gubernatiorial nomination, as well as
Democratic aspirants! for senatorships.
As a, rule the usual party tickets are in
the fleld.x. In Cincinnati Ingalls heads a
fusion ticket and in Toledo Jones’ is run-
ning for re-election independent of all par-
ties. There are closely contesting tickets
in Akron, Washington, Marietta, Ashta-
bula, -Fremont, Greenfield .and Oxford.
ROUT. 1. COHEN,
CORRECT CLOTHES
FOK MEN AND BOYS.
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 114, Ed. 1 Monday, April 6, 1903, newspaper, April 6, 1903; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1213174/m1/1/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.