Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 11, 1902 Page: 4 of 4
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He
has
Water Heaters
a
Amusements.
Trttbe’s Studio
•418 CENTER ST.
G ALV ESTON TRIBUNE
THURSDAY EVENING, DEC. 11, 1902.
BETTER PAY UP NOW
DODGE OF EAGLES CHARTERED.
to
The
WILLING FOR RE-ELECTION.
IT IS IMPORTANT
FIRES FEWER OF LATE.
DEED FILED FOR RECORD.
ROYAL BETROTHAL.
HOLIDAY TICKETS TO
M'liss.”
If
NEW YEAR’S EVE BALL.
of
a
3,
a
Capt. Borden Thinks Well of the
Cubans and Their Isle.
Those Who Owe City for Taxes
After Jan. 1 Will Have Addit-
ional Expenses to Settle.
‘‘Since the phonograph ha,s become
common
Now is the time to have a Gas Instantane-
ous Water heater put in your bath room.
Our prices will please you.
801 Tremont St.
phone 181.
GREEN DIADEM
OF THE ANTILLES
PREDICTS A GREAT
FUTURE FOR THEM
Conditions Are Peaceful andProsper-
ous and All Lacking Is a Uniform
System of Currency,
CORBETT SUES PAPER
FOR HEAVY DAMAGES
Says His Reputation as a Gentleman
Was Defamed by Story That He
Had Row on a Train.
Galveston Gas Fitting
and Plumbing Company
Phone 595. 2428 Market St.
GLASS OF WATER
Upset Her,
LASKER’S GREAT FEAT.
Chicago Ill., Dec. 11.—Emanuel Lasker,
champion chess player of the world,
played 14 simultaneous games of chess at
the University club last night and won
all except one. The champion gave, each
opponent a knight and took the’ opening
move himself.
THOUGHT IT CAME
OVER TELEPHONE
Dyspepsia and disappointment in love
produce similar outward effects.
Mexico and Inter-State Points
including Memphis, St. Louis, Chicago, Etc.
ONE FARE, PLUS
On sals Dec. 13 17, 21. 22, 23 and 26. Limit to
return 30 days from date of sale.
TO ALL POINTS IN TEXAS
ONE FARE, Plus 1O F»esr Cent
On sale Dec.-19, 20, 23, 24, 25, 26 and 31, aud
Senator Spooner Says He Will Accept It
as a Command From His Party.
Chicago, Ill., Dec. 11—A special to the
Record-Herald from Milwaukee, Wis.,
says: Senator John C. Spooner, in an-
swer to a formal letter of inquiry sent
him by Senator Whitehead and the as-
semblymen of Rock county, announces
that he will accept a re-election to the
United States senate if it be tendered him
b yth legislature. He says he would con-
sider an election a command from the
party which he had no right to desert.
VAI SOW JL/CL.-1S7, <9V, O.L1U1 VJL, <XU.U
January 1. Good until Jan. 3.
*VIA
l.&G./N.R.R.
SHORT LINE NORTHLAND EAST.
C. HIGHTOWER,
P. & T. A,
Local Branch of Order Receives Its Cer-
tificate From Austin.
The Galveston Eagles’ club has been
chartered. The charter was filed with the
secretary of state at Austin yesterday,
the object.of the organization being to
promote sociability among its members
and to contribute to their mutual enjoy-
ment. The company has no capital stock.
The incorporators are as follows: Da,vis
Marx, A. Stanley, Frank Anello, G. W.
Stephens and R. A. Billingsiea.
y— g-y**— With every dozen Cabi-
t • w I” net Photos, a Beautiful
9 I % 8— IL— FRAME at
During Present Warm Spell the Depart-
ment Is Having an Easy Time.
There has been a let up in the number
of fires in Galveston since the last cold
wave has become a matter of the past.
The fire department has been enjoying its
customary restfulness and the horses
have had to be exercised daily on account
of there being no fires. Another cold
spell will, however, result in the firemen
having a bit more work to do.
St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 11.—The passing of
the starter as an important factor in run-
ning race meetings was noted last week
when an informal contract was concluded
for equipping the fair ground track with
mechanical starting devices.
President Tilles of the Fair Ground as-
sociation gave Frank Carr an order for
his improved machine, which will be. used
next season at the May meeting. The ma-
chine was given a private and a public
trial during the season just closed and
was pronounced a ^success by all who wit-
nessed the trial.
Since the trial machine first appeared
Carr has made ma,ny improvements in the
machine, notably the lessening of its
weight and strengthening of the barriers
in front of the racers.
The adoption of the gate by the Fair
association ■ • considered the first step in
the elimination of the starter and the
general adoption of mechanical starters.
Mexican Who Was Listening
Piece of Music Rendered by
a Phonograph.
An aching tooth may be little, but it is
nervy. ________________
Miss Caruthers’ Dancing Class, Cathe-
I dr al Hall. Phone 1258. $4 month in advance.
CORBETT SUES FOR DAMAGES.
Wheeling, W. Va., Dec. 11—A new local
evening paper which made its debut ran
up against James J. Corbett, ex-champion
pugilist, who is showing in this section
with his theatrical company. “Gentleman
Jim’s’’ pompadour bristled fiercer than in
any of his hottest ring engagements when
he was charged with trying to smoke in a
ladies’ car on a Baltimore and Ohio train
yesterday and was promptly squelched by
the conductor, while, the women clapped
their hands in glee. Corbett denied the
article flatly. “They wanted a sensation
for their first issue and picked on me as
an easy mark,” said he. He thinks his
reputation as a gentleman was hurt $25,000
worth, and instituted a suit for that
amount, givng the attorney a $250 re-
tainer.
To Know What You Are Taking
When Using Catarrh Medicines.
Catarrh is the short route to consump-
tion, and the importance of early and ju-
dicious treatment of catarrh, whether lo-
cated in the head, throat or bronchial
tubes, cannot be too strongly emphasized.
The list of catarrh cures is as long as
the moral law and the forms in which they
are administered, numerous and confusing,
from sprays, inhalers, washesi, ointments,
and salves to powders, liquids and tablets.
The tablet form is undoubtedly the most
effective, but with nearly all advertised
catarrh remedies it is ' almost entirely a
matter of guess work as to what you are
taking into your system, as the proprie-
tors, while making all sorts of claims as
to what their remedies will do, always keep
it a close secret as to what they are.
The success and popularity of the new
catarrh cure, Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets, is
largely because it not only cures catarrh
but because catarrh sufferers who used
these tablets know what they are taking
into their systems. Stuart’s Catarrh Tab-
lets being composed of Red Gum, Blood
Root and similar valuable and antiseptic
ingredients, and are pleasant to the taste,
and being dissolved in the mouth they take
immediate effect upon the mucous lining
of the throat, nasal passages and whole
respitory tract.
The cures that Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets
have accomplished in old chronic cases of
catarrh are little short of remarkable, and
the advantage of knowing what you are
putting into your stomach is of paramount
importance when it is rememebered that
the cocaine or morphine habit has been
frequently contracted as the result of
using secret catarrh remedies.
Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets meet with cor-
dial approval from physicians, because
their antiseptic character render them per-
fectly safe for the general public to use
and their composition makes them a com-
mon sense cure for all forms of catarrhal
troubles.
All druggists sell them at 50 cents for
full sized! packages.
Wenonah Council No. 8, Daughters
Pocahontas, Will Have Fancy
Dress Affair.
The. ladies of Wenonah council No.
Daughters of Pocahontas, a feminine
branch of the Red Men, are to give
fancy dress ball at Red Men’s hall on
New Year’s eve.
SAVED AT GRAHS’S BRINK.
“I know I would long ago have been in
my grave,” writes Mrs. S. H. Newsom, of
Decatur, Ala., “if it had. not been for
Electric Bitters. For three years I suf-
fered untold agony from the worst forms
of Indigestion, Waterbrash, Stomach and
Bowel Dyspepsia. But this ecellent med-
icine did me a world of good. Since using
it I can eat heartily and have gained 35
pounds.” For Indigestion, Loss of Appe-
tite, Stomach, Liver and Kidney troubles
Electric Bitters are a positive, guaran-
teed cure. Only 50c at J. J. Schott’s drug
store.
“Thanks for the publication of my pro-
nunciamento, the people are now paying
their taxes right lively,” said City Col-
lector Easton this morning. Aside from
that, Collector Easton said that on and
after Jan. 1 he would stick to his state-
ment that all back taxes would be turned
over to the city attorney for collection.
All taxpayers who have not squared their
1961 taxes by that time will have attor-
ney fees, interest and court costs added to
the original amount of the taxes.
At the same time those who do not pay
their taxes can follow the illustrious ex-
amples of a few prominent citizens and
after waiting a few years can compromise
for about 35 cents on the dollar all back
taxes due the. city. Leastwise not a few-
prominent citizens have had about 65 per
cent of the taxes that were due the city
remitted since the board of comniisssion-
ers have been in power.
COLLEGE ATHLETIC MEETS.
New York, N. Y., Dec. 11.—Plans are un-
der way a tboth Harvard and Yale to
come to a mutual agreement during the
coming Christmas holidays regarding both
a new schedule of athletic meets between
the two universities a.nd a new se.t of
eligibility rules, says a Times dispatch
from New Haven, Conn.
From what can be learned in unofficial
channels it is proposed to work out a new
set of rules that will be identical for both
Harvard and Yale, a,nd will limit the can-
didates for the various ’varsity teams to
■students who are bonafide candidates for
their first college or professional school
degree. The result of the present.system
has been that several a.thletie teams,
notably, football elevens, at all the large
universities in recent years have drawn to
a targe extent on graduates of western
colleges for their star men,, to the exclu-
sion of undergraduates in their own in-
stitutions, and has made it possible for
mature athletes from small colleges to
enter into sports, where they meet under-
graduates on opposing teams from five to
ten years their junior. It has likewise
brought about several most unpleasant
tiffs between Yale and Harvard, and it
has brought to the professional schools
of both universities a set of men who
come for almost the sole purpose of en-
tering athletics.
CANADIAN PIGSKIN PUNTERS.
Liverpool, Dec. 11.—The team of Can-
adian football players has arrived here
on the Allan line steamer Bavarian from
St. John, N. B., and Halifax and pro-
ceeded to Dublin. They will play several
matches in Ireland before playing in Eng-
land. On their way across the Atlantic
the Canadians practiced daily. They are.
all well and confident of success.
so
the wonderful invention is re-
garded as one of the most natural things
in the world,” said M. B. Kingsbury, gen-
era! agent of the Southern Pacific this
morning. “There was a time, though,
when it was quite different. A few years
ago, for instance, I happened to be in
Galveston a.nd had quite a peculiar ex-
perience with one of them. The instru-
ment was in the Tremont hotel and I was
standing with the rubber tubes to my ears
listening to a piece of music, when a
wealthy Mexican acquaintance of mine
came up. He stood watching me curious-
ly and I offered him the tubes. He took
them, placed them to his ears find looked
very much pleased. When the piece was
finished he turned around and asked me
to go with him to where the music was.
No amount of argument could convince
him tha.t the instrument was not simply
on the order of a telephone and con-
nected with some place where the music
was being played. He insisted that it
must be connected with the opera house
and explanations only caused him to be-
lieve that an effort was being made to
Impose upon his credulity. The Mexican
was not convinced tha.t evening, but on
the following night he was taken to a
phonograph parlor, where he was shown
a number of the Instruments and was
finally persuaded that they were not tele-
phones.”
Mr. Kingsbury’s office is next door to a
phonograph parlor and he listens to “In
Good Old Summer. Time” from morning
until night.
wrinkle, it is thought, will solve what has
been a most vexatious question for the
board of city commissioners. If it doesn’t,
then the city will be stuck for a good
round sum, as the following exposition of
the new wrinkle will show.
The scavenger work after Jan. 1 is to be
done by contract. Bids are being adver-
tised for and the contract will be made in
a few days The person, or firm securing
the, contract is to give a bond in the sum
of $2500, conditioned that he will well and
truly perform all the duties that are
named in the specifications. The city in
its turn guarantees the life of the. con-
tract for 12 months.
The city health physician said this
morning the city would pay the contractor
for all the work he performed. This,
however, is not a burst of generosity on
the part of the city. Whenever there is
any scavenger work to be done the agent
or owner of the premises will make ap-
plication to the city health officer to have
the work done. A scavenger inspector
will be detailed to find out and ascertain
just how much work will be required on
the job. After this fa.ct is estimated the
party for whom the work is to' be done,
will plank down an amount of money to
cover the work. This money will go into
the coffers of the city.
It will depend entirely upon what sort
of a price is obtained from the successful
contractor as to what charges the city
will fix for the work. If a low price is
obtained the citizens of Galveston will
have advantage of it. If a high price is
the best the. city fathers can do—then the
people who require the urgent services of
a scavenger will have to stand and pay
the piper. The penalty for violating this
new scavenger ordinance is a fine of not
less than $5 nor more than $25. If the
new law results half as satisfactorily as
those who are responsible for it hope, it
will fill a much needed want in Galves-
ton.
Berlin, Dec. 11.—The betrothal is an-
nounced of the grand duke of Saxe-
Weimar to Princess Caroline of Reus.
People that don’t know about food
should never be allowed to feed persons
with weak stoma,chs.
A little over a year ago a young woman
who lives in Mercer, Me., had an attack
of scarlet fever, and when conve.lescent
was permitted to eat anything she wanted.
Indiscriminate feeding soon put her back
in bed with severe stomach trouble and
inflammation of the kidneys.
“There I stayed,” she says, “three
months, with my stomach in such con-
dition that I could take only a few tea-
spoonfuls of milk or beef juice, at a time.
Finally Grape-Nuts was brought to my
attention and I asked my doctor if I
might eat it. He said ‘yes,’ and I com-
menced at once.
The food did me good from the start
and I was soon out of bed and entirely
recovered from the stomach trouble. I
have gained ten pounds since my recov-
ery and am able to do all household du-
ties, some days sitting down only long
enough to ea.t my meals I can eat any-
thing that one ought to eat, but I still
continue to eat Grape-Nuts at breakfast
and supper and like it better every day.
Considering that a year ago I could
stand only a short time and that a glass
of water seemed ‘so heavy,’ I am fully
satisfied that Grape-Nuts has been every-
thing to me and my return to good health
is due solely to it.
I have told several friends having
nervous or stomach trouble what Grape-
Nuts did for me and in every case they
speak highly of the food.” Name given
by Postum Battle Creek, Mich.
Two Pieces of Property Valued at $35,000
Are: Transferred.
Two deeds were filed for record in the
office of the countywlerk yesterday trans-
ferring property value dat $34,980. One
was iby Joe Air Owens, administrator of
the estate of Catharine A. Owens, to Ber-
nard Levy, conveying lots 8 and 9, in
block 323, and improvements, for a con-
sideration of $14,980. The other was by
-W. H. Kennedy to Joseph and Bernard
Levy, conveying lot 14, in block 564, and
improvements, for a consideration of $20,-
000.
“THE TYRANNY OF TEARS” TONIGHT
The Houston Post, in reviewing the per-
formance of “The Tyranny of Tears,
which is to be given at the Grand tonight,
had this to say:
“Mr. Paul Gilmore scored an artistic tri-
umph in ‘The Tyranny of Tears’ at Swee-
ney & Coombs opera house last night.
“Not alone was he in reaping the reward
of popular appreciation of dramatic abil-
ity, for he was surrounded by a talented
company, who each and all richly earned
the meed of praise as evidenced by the
hearty applause of a large audience.
“Mr. Gilmore presented, in the character
of Clement Parbury, a serious interpreta-
tion of a comedy part with a naturalness
and ease that characterize genuine ability
and in the many peculiar situations was
intensely and perfectly human.
“The play itself is a delightful sketch of
the domestic affairs of a husband whe
loves his sweet little wife dearly, but who
is weak enough to let her have her own
way through his desire to avoid a scene
and thus becomes subject to the “tyranny
of tears,” woman’s last and most forcible
argument.
“The incidents surrounding the attempt
of the husband to break the chains of his
servitude bring about some charming and
striking situations, which afford opportu-
nity for the display of the abilities of each
player to the fullest extent.
"Miss Grace Hobart Hanson as Mrs.
Parbury presented a charming picture of
the young wife, the sum of whose domes-
tic happiness consisted in having her own
way, and if she couldn’t have it the flood
of her tears swept away the opposition
without fail. Miss Dorothy Gilbert, in the
character of secretary to Mr. Parbury,
who by the way is represented as a suc-
cessful author, carried out the part with
ease and grace. Mr. Charles Bertram, as
George Gunning, Parbury’s old and inti-
mate friend, played the part forcibly and
entertainingly.
“Really the arrangement of the play
permits of at least four star parts out of
the six characters, and Mr. Gilmore does
not stand out so far beyond the others as
to obscure their abilities in the least.
“The play was good and clean and the
company one of the best of the season thus
far. Nothing was lacking in the staging
and costumes, which were artistically cor-
rect and pleasing.”
Tonight’s performance is the only one of
the engagement.
A TIMELY SUGGESTION.
"This is the season of the year when the
prudent and careful housewife replenishes
her supply of Chamberlain’s Cough Rem-
edy. It is certain to be needed before the
winter is over, and results are much more
prompt and satisfactory when it is kept
at hand and given as soon as the cold ic
contracted and before it has become set-
tled in the system. In almost every in-
stance a severe cold may be warded off by
taking this remedy freely as soon as the
first indications of the cold appears. There
is no danger in giving It to children for it
contains no harmful substance. It is
pleasant to take—both adults and children
like it. Buy it and you will get the best.
It always cures. For sale by all drug-
gists. ________________________
UNCLE EPH Will Save You Money.
had for $1 per acre. '
“There is no such a thing as a political
class in Cuba. The system, for instance,
of peonage, as it exists in. Mexico, is un-
known there. The negroes and the whites
get along well together, but there is no
amalgamation of the two races. The
negroes are just as patriotic Cubans as
are the whites and as such they are rec-
ognized.
“The most trouble an American will ex-
perience in Cuba today is a lack of a uni-
form system of currency. The American,
the Spanish and the French are all used.
One can get $1.39 Spanish silver for $1
American. A Spanish gold dollar is worth
$1.28 in silver. A louis d’or is worth $2.24
in Spanish gold. A centime, or a. piece of
French gold that was pronounced like,
that any way, is worth $4.80 American or
$5.30<Spanish. There is no talk of a Cuban
currency and transactions are carried on
in all three currencies a,t one time.. For
instance, a bill may be paid with part
French, part Spanish and part American
money, which will total up so much in
Spanish, American or French as the par-
ties agree.
“The clima.te is delightful, salubrious
and bracing. The people are energetic,
honest and progressive and the lands are
as fertile as are to be found anywhere.
With these three things already had it is
but natural that Cuba, should have
bright and great future ahead of her.”
“THE OTHER FELLOW.”
A distressingly poor “farce” and
much worse company tried to entertain
a fair audience at the Grand last night,
but failed dismally. It was a low-priced
show, but even dear at that. It would re-
quire a strong stretch of imagination to
explain how “The Other Fellow” ever got
as far south as this point, unless it was
organized in Houston or some of our
other suburban rivals. Walking is bad,
too, for even that short distance..
serious injury last night. He was at-
tacked by a thief who had entered his
house and was knocked almost senseless.
According to Dr. Carruthers, about dark
last night, while he was on the front gal-
lery, he noticed that some one. had struck
a match in a rear room of his home. He
entered the front door and demanded who
the pa,rty was. Just as he had spoken a
big burly negro, who, according to Dr.
Carruthers, weighed over 260 pounds,
rushed at the doctor. As the negro
reached where Dr. Carruthers was stand-
ing the doctor was struck very forci-
bly—in fact, with such force that
when Dr. Carruthers next knew anything
he was lying in the flower garden, having
been knocked out of the door, off the gal-
lery and to the garden, fully 15 feet. Aside
from a general jarring up and a bruised
hip Dr. Carruthers suffered no serious in-
jury.
The negro, >as soon as he had completed
his work at Dr. Carruthers’, started away
from the place with all possible speed.
Two passing citizens ga.ve chase, but were
soon outdistanced. The police were noti-
fied and at 9 o’clock last night a negro
was arrested on suspicion.
Dr. Carruthers’ said this morning the
only things he has. missed from his home
were his newesttand best suit of clothing
and a bowl and! pitcher. He also says
that if he had given the matter a mo-
ment’s thought he. would not have entered
■the house alone. He considers that he
played in good luck that he was not more
seriously injured. The outrage has created
considers,ble agitation in the East End,
where obstreprous negroes of late have
occasioned considerable annoyance and no
.little fear.
Capt. James C. Borden has returned
from an extended trip to Cuba, where he
went to dispose of a shipment of cattle,
he made to that country. Capt. Borden
thinks that Cuba has a future before her
that if one would dare prognosticate what
will more than probably be the truth he
would be branded as a man given wholly
to dreams.
“There a,re today two political parties
in Cuba,” said Capt. Borden. “One of
these is the National, the. leader of which
is know as ‘Mont Pelee’ Hicks. He is a
most able man, sharp,, in that he quickly
grasps a situation, and most adroitly
ha.ndles his political forces. The National
party is opposed to annexation to the.
United States or any other country and
favors Cuba for the Cubans first, last and
all the time. The other political party is
the Republican, of which party President
Palma, is the, leader. The Republicans
favor annexation to the United States if
the same can be obtained upon terms
favorable to Cuba.
“Nearly all property owners are Repub-
licans, for most of them believe the ulti-
mate destiny of Cuba is to become a por-
tion of this country of her own free will
and they wish to speed the day.
politicians, however, are nearly all Na-
tionalists and they have the support of
the laboring element of Cuba. In fact,
the laboring element of that country a.re
ever with the ‘ins.’ They are never
against the government and today the
Nationalists have a good working ma-
jority of the Cuban congress.
“The municipal governments of Cuba
are almost ideal. The system of ‘rurales’
there is the best organized body of peace
preservers to be found anywhere in this
country. The rurales visit every ranch
at least once a week and a peace pro-
found is maintained at all times. Yet
there is just a,s much liberty in Cuba as
one ca nfind anywhere and even the. most
heated political arguments never result
in anything save more argument The
Cubans are intensely patriotic and all
wish to do that which is best for their
country, as they see it.
“Americans a.re received everywhere
with open arms. A more appreciative peo-
ple can not be found anywhere. English
is being taught in the. public schools and
there is a marked avidity displayed by
every Cuban I met to learn the English
language. Many Americans are moving
ELSA RYAN IN “NEVADA.”
A new star in the theatrical firmament
is Miss Elsa Ryan, the dainty little
woman who is playing the leading femi-
nine role in the new drama “Nevada.”
Miss Ryan is an Indianapolis contribution
to the professional ranks, has been on the
stage for three yeans, and has played a
wide range of parts in the New York
Daly’s theater productions. Miss Ryan
appears at the Grand for two perform-
ances next Tuesday. According to its
lithographs “Nevada” appears to be an-
other drama modeled somewhat after the
late Annie. Pixley’s famous
it is half as good it will do.
N WORLD OF SPORT.
Mew Racing Gate at St. Louis
Means Doom of Starter.
Whoever Gets the Job Will Have to
Do Work By Piece—Plan of
■Paying for It.
Dr. W. S. Caruthers, sr., who lives at
1024 Church, had a narrow escape from
Not Badly Hurt But Finds Himself
Short a Salt of Clothes and
Other Stuff.
The latest wrinkle in the scavenger line
will ta,ke effect on Jan. 1 next. This new
BEYOND A DOUBT we sell Groceries
Cheaper than ..any house in the city.
Wttt. H. SIMPSON, Cheap Grocer
1913 and 1915 Market St. F»hone SS-4-.
to that country. Good lands can be. se-
cured for from $1 to $3 per acre, though a
few of the colony companies secured as
much as $50 per acre for their holdings.
This, however, was outrageous. The best
of agricultural land can be secured for $3
per acre and good grazing land can be
IT’S ALL IN
KNOWING
HOW
Ball Invitations
Wedding Invitations
’PHONE 455.
........ II I II l . I Illi II I ..................
OUR
PRICES
on COBN, OATS, BRAN, HAY and MILL
STUFFS are the LOWEST and the
feed we sell the best.
Phone us your orders.
Call and get a Fire Alarm Card
(official) free.
Latest Styles—New Type
Give us a call.
Mch.Mlllis&Co.
214 and 'fifi Tremont St.
Stolz & Koehler
23d and A. Phone 964.
3 REASONS
Why you should patronize us.
We have the newest, finest and
most modern plant In this city.
We employ none but skilled
laundry workers, and we turn
out the highest class of laun-
dry for the same price, any
time you want it,
for poor washing.
as you pay
Try us.
O. K. LAUNDRY
20th St., P. O. and Market. Phone 65
TRIMBLE BROS., Props.
24th and Poatofllce. Phone 79.
When your linen isn’t just right
it is noticeable. There’s something
lacking that can’t be made up by
the finest outer garments. Send us
your laundry this week and we will
show you the difference between
correct “Model” domestic finish and
the imitator’s finish. We have made
Laundrying a study and equipped
our plant to produce the best re-
sults. Don’t cost you any more for
first class work, and if you don’t
agree with us that our finish is su-
perior to any in this city we do not
ask your patronage.
MODEL laundry
I
Sazerac Restaurant
PORTRAIT OF LUTHER FOUND, i
Reopened with a cuisine and serv-
ice unexcelled by any in the city.
A FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT
FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
Your patronage solicited.
H. D. SMOKE, Manager.
Berlin, Dec. 11.—A hitherto unknown!
portrait of Martin Luther, painted by,
Lucas Cranach, the celebrated artist and
burgomaster of Wittenberg, has been un-
covered in the town church of Witten-
berg. It is pronounced to be the best por-
trait of Martin Luther in existence. i
----------------«--I
Just received 100 dozen fine Cashmere
Half Hose, which we are going to close
out at 25 cents a pair. J. GROSSMAYER,
2113 Market st. ,
Tribune Want ads are the cheapest and
best—cent a word. Try them.
WE WANT YOU TO KNOW
Hanna & Leonard
Wholesale and Retail 6rafn, Hay,
Seeds and Fertilizers.
Phone 703. 2013-2019 Strand
that with improved milling fa-
cilities we can make you CORN
CHOPS, FEED MEAL, CORN AND
OAT CHOPS, GROUND OATS AND
CORN BRAN at BOTTOM PRICES.
Our product is not the Sweep-
ings from We Mill, but is made
from Whole Brain of Best Quality
mixed in proper proportions.
It is not stale or musty from
age, but is FRESH EVERY DAY,
Try us.
DECEMBER 11,
1902.
Most
MH
Dr. Carruthers Sr. Mixes Up With
Negro Burglar Last Night.
KNOCKED DOWN AND
OUT INTO BACK YARD
SCAVENGER WORK
BY CONTRACT.
HEAVY PENALTIES FOR
VIOLATING NEW LAWS.
New Wrinkle May Solve a
Vexatious Question.
ASSAULTED IN
HIS OWN HOUSE
*ONE YEAR BORROWS ANOTHER YEAR'3 FOOL.”
IF YOU DIDN’T USE
SAPOLIO
LAST YEAR. PERHAPS YOU WILL NOT THIS.
For a Change, 12 Lbs. GREER COFFEE, $1.00
OR IO L.BS. ROASTED, ^1.00.
Other Groceries at Great Reduction. Phone and get our prices before buying.
Headquarters for IXmasB WINES and LIQUORS.
JOHN WEGNER 19 21-1923 MARKET STREET.
2
TRIBUNE: THURSDAY,
THE GALVESTON
4
7
|IO__ ‘ V"-”11"1"1 ■
W. B. WALLIS, PRESIDES!. HENRY SCHROEDER, CASHTER.
THE PEOPLE’S BANK.
22D STREET, BETWEEN MARKET ANO MECHANIC,
4 Per Cent. Interest on Savings Deposits. $1.00 Will Start a Savings Account
and will entitle you to one of our SMALL SAVINGS BANKS for your home.
BANK OPEN ON SATURDAYS FROM S TO 8 F*. /VI.
NEW
Tin i
Can Get
It at
Bryan '
HARDWARE CO.
A
Kt
O'? * •
j I
If
MAKES
ANY
lli|A METAL
~ LOOK
mLIKE
ill™
Iw
_____________J
- -
• i
1 ----—
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 11, 1902, newspaper, December 11, 1902; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1217564/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.