Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 216, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 31, 1901 Page: 2 of 4
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To get before the People in the
Most Direct Way Ufee the Columns
of the Tribune.
You have Removed your place of
Business, if you have new goods or
have made any change in your
business tell it. Tell it at the rate
of 50 cents per week if you don’^
want to invest mor<\
You have a Stock of Goods to sell,
a little 25-cent Advertisement may
bring you trade worth ten times,
the cost
You want a Situation and need as-
sistance, a Small Advertisement in
The Tribune will get you what you
wish.
You have Lost or Found anything
make it known through The Tri-
buna,
You want to Buy or Sell anything,
Rent a Room or Take Boarders,
try a Want or Classified Advertise-
ment in The Tribune.
IN
THB
TRIBUNE
BRING
BIG RETURNS.
4
I
• r
.. i
You want to Hire a Man, a Boy or
a Woman, an Advertisement in
This Paper will bring you to many
applications that you can have your
pick of the best.
Money be carefully invested in Ad-
vertising it will pay big returns. A
“Small Advertisement” in The
Tribune costs only. % cent a word
each insertion.
You have property to Rent or For
Sale, the easiest, simplest and
cheapest way to bring it before the
public is to put a little Advertise-
ment in The Tribune,.
You have anything to Trade,
whether it is a Bicycle, a Stove or
a Piano, tell the people about it in
This Paper if you wish to get a
customer.
THE GALVESTON TRIBUNE.
2
PARIS SWINDLERS.
GALVESTON TRAINS.
Member of the Associated Press.
Marked Cards.
Texas News Notes.
Wednesday evening, judy si, 1901.
COTTON PLANTER’S TRUST.
ONE EXTRAORDINARY FEATURE1.
There was
Paris.
POOR BOY!
j
f.
The News Briefed.
rb
a
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WOMEN IN MEDICINE.
M.
F. Mott
W. T. Ai m strong.
were
Press Pickings,
n
a
MOST EXTRAVAGANT WOMEN.
'3
TREES IN CITY STREETS.
A newspaper reporter who happened
to run across the Hon. Trav. Hender-
son of Lamar seriously reports that
“he was not in a talkative mood.”
That is the first time in 89 years.
Iha S. C. Beckwith Special Agency Sole
Agents for foreign advertising.
Entered at the postofflce In Galveston
as mail matter of the second class.
Published Every Week Day Afternoon at
The Tribune bldg, 21st and Market Sts.
Personnel of Gang Which Fleeced
Prominent Parisians With
Galveston, Houston and Henderson
Railway.
Eastern Office—43, 44, 45, 47, 48, 49 Tribune
Building, New York.
Western Office—469 “The Rookery,” Chi-
cago.
KEEP THE HOSE TURNED ON.
Parker County News.
It is to be hoped the weather will
be somewhat cooler before the special
session of the Texas legislature, which
is to assemble Aug. 6, engages in dis-
cussing the question of redistricting
the state, otherwise there is danger of
spontaneous combustion.
PRIZE FOR CLEANLINESS.
San Antonio Express.
The New Orleans Picayune is trying
to inaugurate civic pride and with
that view has offered an annual loving
cup to the citizen who is adjudged to
have done the most good in promoting
the welfare of the city. The cup is to
be awarded by a committee of citizens
at an annual business men’s banquet
and it may be taken for granted that
the citizen who receives the trophy
wilFfeel that he has done something
to be proud of.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Empress Josephine was allowed at
the beginning of her reign $72,000 a year for
her toilet, and later this was increased to
$90,000. But there was never a year during
that time that she did not far overreach
her allowance and oblige the emperor to
mate Mason has made, Josephine spent on
an average $220,000 yearly on her toilet
during her reign. It is only by going over
her wardrobe article by article and noting
the cost and number of each piece that one
can realize how a woman could spend this
amount Take the simple item of her hose
—which were almost always white silk,
often richly embroidered or in openwork.
She kept 150 or more pairs on hand, and
they cost from $4 to $8 per pair. She em-
ployed two hairdressers—one for every
day at $1200 a year; the other for great
occasions, at $2000 a year; and she paid
them each from $1000 to $2000 a year for
furnishings.. It was the same for all the
smaller items of her toilet.
-----------e-.
BY TEST HAS PROVEN BEST.
Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic.
MOTT & ARMSTRONG.
Attorneys at Law.
IM AOVeruSBinBKIS.
[Ads. rec’d late may be found on 3d page.]
y
Those are grave reports coming up
from South Africa about the suffering
of Boers in concentration camps. Eng-
land should have a care. That is what
horrified the world with Spain’s con-
duct in Cuba.
Croker is coming home early in Sep-
tember to take part in the fall cam-
paign. It must be said of the Tam-
many boss that he never runs away
from a fight.
FOR RENT—Desirable unfurnished south
room over 2107 Postoffice st,, near Center.
$6 per month; gentlemen only.
There is this to be said about the
assessed values of Galveston county:
Property owners who were not satis-
fied had the right to go before the
county commissioners’ court, and it
seems that very few went.
JOHN T. MORGAN.
Baird Star.
There is no grander man in America,
nor a better Democrat of the old
school than John T. Morgan, but ac-
cording to Bryan, Morgan is not strict-
ly orthodox. Morgan is an expansion-
ist, and we doubt if Bryan would sup-
port him if nominated. Let the Regis-
ter ask Mr. Bryan what he would do
in the event of Morgan’s nomination.
Xt Is a ten to one shot that Bryan
The English decision that peeresses
may retain their husbands’ titles after
divorce is likely to cause a stempede
among actresses who want titles for
advertising purposes, but don’t care to
be bothered with the marital appur-
tenance.
SBgi
New York Herald.
Through the efforts of the Tree Planting
** association, nearly three thousand trees
Bishop Moore Of the Catholic church, of
Florida, is dead.
Judge J. L. Sneed, 'formerly judge of
the supreme court of Tennesse, is dead.
A whaleback barge sank off Sault
Marie and out of a crew of eight two were
drowned and one is missing.
A Hungarian bride at McKeesport, Pa.,
following the national custom danced with
205 guests and died of exhaustion.
George F. Washburne of Boston, Mass.,
is endeavoring to organize a $50,000,000 co-
operative combination of southern cotton
. 7.00am
. 8.00pm.
. 3.00am
9.00 am
. 1,20pm
. 5.10pm
TEXAS COLLEGES.
Austin Statesman.
Texas is being flooded at present
The Seneca Indians danced for rain
and got it a week earlier than the
neighboring tribes. That proves the
case completely, according to the logic
that is set up in Christian communi-
ties.
PROFESSIONAL.
LAW AND ABSTRACT OFFICES
Of
MACO & CLEGG STEWART,
Southwest corner 22d and Mechanic.
Galveston, Texas.
MARSENE JOHNSON.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR.
Phone 780. 20th and Market.
(Successor to Johnson & Johnson.)
with agents for eastern schools, who
want pupils. Texas has plenty of
schools within her borders for her
children and none should be sent away
that can possibly attend home insti-
tutions.
pm
SB
-SO:
Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fe Ry.
Arrive—
No. 1 So. Pac., H. & T. C............. 8.50am
No. 17 Galveston-St. Louis Limited. 8.40am
No. 5 Main Line, Mail and Express. 9.15pm
No. 3 H. & T. C.. S. A. & A.P........9.35pm
Depart—
No. 2 Houston Express...............1.40pm
No. 6 Main Line, Mail and Express. 7.20am
No. 18 Galveston-St. Louis Limited. 7.30pm
No. 4 Houston and New Orleans Ex-
press (H. E. & W. T)............. 6.05pm
O CUMS T A N O A U R IST.
EYE, EAR." NOSE AND THRO AT.-Dr.
W. H. Baldinger, Room 305, TRUST
BUILDING. ’Phone 857.
tve, on or
term
commencing
1~* court
city of
TAKES A RAKE TO CHURCH
Midlothian Argus.
When we go to church we should
take a rake with us—not a pitchfork.
We should each one be eager to rake
into ourselves all the truths that fall
from the pulpit, and not sit, as one
with a pitchfork, pitching everything
over to our neighbor.
gw
Mr. George F. Washburne, a social-
ist or Populist of Massachusetts, is off
to Europe today to study co-operative
methods with a view to organizing a
cotton planters’ trust. In one form or
another this scheme bobs up every
once in a while. It was one of the pet
dreams of the Farmers’ Alliance
Which raged through the south a few-
years ago, and was more or less the
moving idea in the grange many years
earlier.
The secret of the success of a trust
lies in the compactness of its manage-
ment; it is comparatively easy to get
a few men to agree upon a line of
policy—it is practically impossible to
get a great number to agree. The
ownership in any of the commercial
trusts is in few hands; what is not in
the pool is scattered throughout the
country in the hands of speculators
who hope to profit not by the gains of
the business but by the fluctuations of
stocks or bonds. In a large society of
producers concert of action is impos-
sible. It could succeed only by en-
trusting its affairs absolutely to a com-
mittee who would constitute the trust.
’Assuming that cotton farmers could
be persuaded to confide their fortunes
to a few of their fellows, the trust
could be established only upon the
basis of individual solvency or free-
dom from debt. It is a notorious fact
that a large part of the cotton crop is
grown under mortgage; it is hypothe-
cated the moment the seeds are put
into the ground. So far as those farm-
ers are concerned, joining a trust is
out of the question, because they have
no control over their product; and
with all the tenants and mortgage
farmers thus situated so large a part
of the crop would be beyond control of
the trust that it would play a sorry
figure in dominating the market,
Which is the function of the trust and
without which it is nothing.
The cotton trust promoter will pos-
sibly say that the trust can take up
the mortgages and itself become the
banker and merchant of the improvi-
dent farmer, but that sort of scheme
runs into big money, and upon the face
of the proposition the men who are to
organize the trust haven’t got it.
It may be possible to meet commer-
cial organization with producing or-
ganization, but the way is not the
method of the ordinary trust of Wall
street.
sonable, 33d and P. Apply 3302 P.
FOR RENT—A neat cottage on north side
ave. Py2 between 32d and 33d. Apply on
premises.
FOR RENT—New 3-room cottage on ave.
Q between 26th and 27th sts. Apply C. G.
FORDTRAN. 211 22d st.
HELP WANTED.
COLORED~^6UwANTED7~AppiU^ist
and ave. M, Drug Store.
WANTED—Competent and reliable cook.
Apply at once at 1712 avenue H.
“BE THY SLEEP silent as night is, and
as deep,” and so it will, dear reader, if
you repose on a mattress made by R.
IVEY, the People’s Upholsterer. Phone
714. Factory 21st and M.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
SITUATION WANTED as cook and house
girl. Apply corner 27th and Mechanic.
SITUATION WANTED by a white woman
to be chambermaid in boarding house.
Apply 1601 corner 16th and Church sts.
A medicine ad says: “You couldn’t
live an hour without iron in your
blood.” Well, there is Sampson.
Mr. Bobbin—“Young man, do you smoke cigarettes?”
Little Boy—“Oh! no, sir. Tobacco contains nicotine, one drop of which will kill
dog. Cigarettes cause organic disturbances of the brain, stomach, heart, lungs
and liver, ending in St. Vitus’ dance, epilepsy, dyspepsia, apoplexy, bronchitis, con-
sumption, insanity and death.”
REAL ESTATE.
DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS. IE you In-
tend buying, now is the time. Do not
wait until the Commission takes charge,
the sea. wall built and the grade raised, all
which is as certain as the shining of the
sun^ but act now. Lots will sell for twen-
ty-five per cent more inside of twenty-
four months from now than they were
selling for twelve months ago, and you
will then regret that you did not act when
you could have done so to your advantage.
J * y°y mean business give me a call. I can
satisfy you in price and location; if not it
you n°thing. Seeing is believing.
J;,.®-—“knockers” are to be used for
filling just inside of the sea wall, hence
er^ bave no further fear from them.
FOR RENT—Several desirable 2-stories,
cottages, stores and rooms, in the right
locations and at prices to suiAthe times.
„ , „ C. O. HARVEY,
Real Estate and Rental Agent; also No-
tary Public. 2223 Postoffice street. Old
Stand.
HIGH ISLAND LOTS AND ACREAGE—
Cade’s subdivision of tract on which his
hotel is situated into blocks of 4t£ acres
each and lots 50x150 feet, at $200 to $250
per lot. Only a limited number will be sold
for the present. Maps on file. Title per-
fect. All this property is on top of High
Island and offered for sale in Galveston
only through FAHEY & EASTON, Real
Estate Agents, 510 Tremont st.
FOR RENT—Neat 4-room cottage on M
between 34th and 35th sts, with full lot
ground, only $8 per month. E. L. READ-
ING & CO., 2204 Mechanic st.
__________LOST._____________
STRAYED OR STOLEN—One Holstein
cow, black and white, short round horns,
no brand or mark. Liberal reward if re-
turned to 34th between I and J, at JOHN
McBRIDE’S.
-------------------1
Mr. Bobbin—“Oh! well, If you feel that way about It I’ll just throw away this
box of cigarettes I was going to give you.” i
G-AL VESTON TRIB U N E I would not promise to support Morgan,
" ' ■ ■ - '■ ■■■'■" ■ but if asked the question direct lie will
evade it. If any one doubts this let
them write Mr. Bryan.
STRUCK OIL, so will you if you have A.
A. FINCK & CO. do your printing.
We do all kinds of Oil Printing—letter
heads, envelopes, cards and catalogues,
book and pamphlet work.
Satisfaction or no pay.
Second floor Tribune Building, 21st and
Market streets.
ENJOIN J. PIERPONT.
Houston Herald.
If the steel workers think that the
combine is going to recognize the
union they will get most woefully left.
Having conquered the world of
finance, J. Pierpont Morgan, mad with
the lust of wealth and power, will
next turn his guns on the labor unions
and fight them to a finish. Morgan is
the most dangerous man in America
today; he holds the country, as it
were, in the hollow of his band, and
would wreck the country to carry out
his ends. It is high time that Morgan
was being injuncted.
trate in charge of the case, are Prince
Karageorgevitch, who lost 80,000
francs ($16,000); Prince Baratinsky,
who lost 60,000 francs ($12,000); M.
Rorssanoff, who was relieved of 65,-
000 francs ($13,000); M. Cahen d’An-
vers, who lost 17,000 francs ($3400),
and a Belgian, M. Van Ackerbrauck,
who lost 170,000 francs ($34,000).
In the summer season the gang
made a tour of the fashionable water-
ing places and at the end of the sea-
son shared their profits. Some of the
swindlers who escaped are even now
supposed to be cruising at present off
the coast of Holland.
Prince Karageorgevitch, who is men-
tioned as having been fleeced, is a
member of the great Servian family
which are rivals of the Obrenovich
dynasty for the throne of the Balkan
kingdom. Prince Baratinsky belongs
to one of the best known houses of
Russia, while M. Cahen d’Anvers is
believed to be a younger member of
the well known banking family whose
head, Baron Neahen d’Anvers, was
killed recently in au automobile acci-
dent.
We move and pack; per load, $1.25, $1.50,
$1.75. Sewing machines crated and shipped
at 75c each. Marble crated. Chinaware,
pictures and furniture packed and moved
at the lowest rates. Your trunks and bag-
gage hauled for 25c.
Leave orders at Collier’s Racket Store.
Phone 544, Parker’s Drug Store.
negroes.
Capt. Mallory wjio for a time was in
charge of Agiynaldo, says the latter is
studying hard anfl-receiving visitors. The
late insurgent leader has his family with
him and appears to be happy.
The government hits instituted suit to re-
cover considerable property which it is al-
leged was purchased by ex-Capt. Carter
with stolen funds. It is alleged the prop-
erty is now being held for him by his
brother and uncle.
--—------
We have much Improved our process of
corn milling and are now offering a grade
of feed meal which is superior to anything
on the market. Give it a trial.
’Phone 703. HANNA & LEONARD.
New York, N. Y., July 31.—The Her-
ald publishes additional details con-
cerning the swindlers in Paris who
won huge sums at cards and on the
race track, owned a fine yacht and
lived at fashionable clubs.
According to the Paris correspond-
ent of the Herald, the Figaro gives
full particulars under the title “A
Page From Gaboriau.”
The brother of the prominent Abys-
sinian explorer, who called himself
“Comte de L,” was in reality not a
count. The only title he possesses is
that of “Dedjas,” admitting that the
Negus really gave him that. Another
of the gang, born in Russia, the
Baron de C., calls himself an aide de
camp of Menelik. The third, styled
the Prince de M., says he was made a
prince by the Negus.
French nobility was represented by
Baron de L., whose real name is
Julien, and who is the son of peasants
in the south of France.
also a Pole, M. K., who has been ex-
pelled from all the gambling hells of
The banker of the gang was
a Belgian, M. M., director of a shady
financial company, who had offices in
the Opera quarter and occupied in the
Champs Elysees'an apartment renting
for 14,000 francs. .
The favorite method of the swind-
lers was to use marked cards. They
would entertain their dupes at fashion-
able restaurants. When their victims
were without money they were made
to sign bills.
Prince de M. often gave parties in
one or the other of his apartments' in
the Rue Vignon or the Avenue d’lena.
The gang ha(? a’so founded in the
Madeleine quarter a pretended insur-
ance company, in the offices of which
gambling went on.
Among the young men of good
family who have been heard by M.
Bourroulion, the investigating magis-
have been set out in the streets of New j come to her relief. According to the estl-
York since last January, more than nine
hundred of which are in Manhattan bor-
ough. Shade trees?'especially in the tene-
ment districts, would lessen Suffering and
save many lives in seasons of great heat.
The work of the Tree Planting association
should show an excellent increase in the
fall—the best time to plant trees.
American Medicine.
A significant step in the progress of
woman in the medical profession is her ad-
mission to the British Gynecologic society.
The council of this organization distribut-
ed a circular letter among the fellows to
ascertain whether or not they were adverse
to the admission of women into its ranks.
Of the 328 fellows, 172 replied that they
were in favor of welcoming women; 55
oposed to the proposal, 3 were in-
dfinite and 98 did not reply. In consider-
ation of this result the council passed
resolution in favor of welcoming women
practitioners into the society, provided any
of them may be duly elected fellows. The
Obstetrical society of Edinburgh has for
some time admitted women into its ranks.
England has beeh a little behind Amer-
ica in according to woman her full rights
and privileges in these associations.
ALL PERSONS holding claims against the
estate of Isabella Le Froye will present
the same for approval to the undersigned,
who was on July 10th appointed executor
of said estate.
LEIGH THORNTON.
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE— ’
Notice is hereby given that original let-
ters of administration upon the estate of
Caroline Schneider, deceased, were grant-
ed to me, the undersigned, on the 18th day
of June, 1901, by the County Court of Gal-
veston County, Texas. All persons having
claims against said estate are hereby re-
quired to present the same to me within
the time prescribed by law. My residence
and post office address are Galveston,
County of Galveston, State of Texas.
DAVID FAHEY,
Administrator of Estate of Caroline
Schneider, deceased.
FISHER & COLL, Attorneys.
NO. 3249—The State of Texas to the Sheriff
or any Constable of Galveston County
greeting: L. S. McKinney, administrator
of the estate of Harriet Mills, deceased
having filed in our County Court his final
account of the administration of the es-
tate of said deceased, together with an ap
plication to be discharged from said ad-
ministration, you are hereby commanded
that, by publication of this writ for twen’
ty days in a newspaper regularly published
in the County of Galveston, you give due
notice to all persons interested in the ad-
ministration of said estate to file their ob-
before the next
said county court,
to be holden at
of said county, in
— zs r-i 4- /-X v, zx 4- 1-1 4" Vy 4 ” f
vvocuu, uu mu luuvi xtaoiivicij' in oejjienwGr
A. D. 1901, when said account and applica^
tion will be considered by said court.
Witness: GEO. H. LAW, JR.. Clerk of
the County Court of Galveston County.
Given under my hand and seal of
[Sa«]1 Sfifcl court, Ot Clffihn in «44-T-
of Galveston,
July, A. D. 1901. C
FOR SALE.
DRY OAK WOOD—Lea.ve orders at our
uptown office, room 107. Levy Building.
Phone 520, or at yards, 33d and Market,
phone 60S. FORDTRAN BROS.
FOR SALE—Good, gentle family cow,
gives 3y2 gallons a day, with heifer calf.
Apply 617 ave. I.
FOR SALE—Pony, buggy and harness. Ap-
ply 1808 Market st.
FOR SALE—Cart and harness at your own
price. 4323 ave. H.
FOR SALE—Big strong mule, harness and
dray, a bargain. Darlington-Miller Lum-
ber Co., 30th and Mechanic sts.
FRESH MILK for sale. Delivered to any
part of the city. T. J. GALLAGHER.
15th and avenue A.
IT PAYS to buy lumber and shingles from
L. C. LEITH, 18th and Market.
growers.
The Seneca Indians in the territory are
holding a protracted dance for rain about
25 miles east of Vinita. 'The dance is quite
picturesque.
One man was killed and 20 passengers
were more or less seriously wounded in a
wreck on a C. R. I- and P. passenger train
near Kremlin, Okla.
The, house of commons has held that a
woman who has married a title can re-
tain same even after she has been di-
vorced and remarried.
Capt. Stafford at Santa Cruz, in Laguna
province, has reported the recovery of the
pay chest recently stolen, with the con-
tents apparently untouched.
The New York Herald says the govern-
ment has traced $110,000 of the money stolen
by ex-Capt. Carter to real estate invest-
ments held in trust for him in that city.«
A Washington report has it that Ha-
waiian planters want permission to im-
port Filipino labor, but Commissioner
Powderly is inclined to
MILK COWS bought, sold or exchanged.
Some good bargains. T. J. GAL-
LAGHER, 15th and avenue A.
Arrive—
No. 5 I. and G. N. Fast Mail........ 7.30am
No. 45 M., K. and T. Flyer, Daily, ,11.30am
No. 7 G., H. & H. Passenger, Daily. 6.30pm
Depart—
No. 10 G., H. & H. News Special....
No,^_8 Galveston-Houston Express,
No. 6 I. &‘G.‘N/Fast Maii.’
No. 46 M„ K. & T. Flyer, Daily......
The above trains all arrive at and de-
part from the Union Depot, corner Twen-
ty-fifth and Strand.
Chicago Post.
“Here’s a Icng article about
trust.”
“Nothing unusual in that.”
“Perhaps not, but there certainly is one
extraordinary feature about it.”
“What’s that?”
“It isn’t rumored that either Pierpont
Morgan or John D. Rockefeller Is organ-
izing it.”
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
I WILUREPAdUU?PEWRITERs'7ea-
sonably; any make; drop me a card; es-
timates cheerfully given. Box XXX, Trib-
une.
WANTED—To rent a cottage of 5 or 6
rooms in good condlfdon and not too far
out, reasonable rent. Box No. 1, Tribune.
IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL Oil
Stock, submit your proposition. We are
familiar with the situation and the value of
stock and trade for profit only. Address
B. B., care Tribune.
RINGH & WAXMUTH, Contractors for
brick and carpenter work; jobbing
promptly attended to. Phone 784. Resi-
dence 4208 Broadway.
WANTED—To buy a lot or house and lot,
west of 10th, east of 23d and north of
Broadway. Address J. M. L.., Tribune of-
fice.
PARISIAN TAILORING CO., 606 Tremont
between' Church and Winnie. Clothing
steam cleaned, dyed and repaired. Our
dry cleaning process is especially attract-
ive, as it preserves fabric, and finish, re-
moves dirt and grease and frequently saves
the expense of a new suit.
WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY on all your
Groceries; free delivery. Phone 412.
GALVESTON PRODUCE CO., Tremont
and Church sts.
WE GO WITH THE TIMES.
JONES & CO., CONTRACTORS
Southern Pacific (Sunset Route).
G., H. & N. RY.
Arrive—
No. 3 Houston & New Orleans Ex-
press, H.E. & W.T. connections.11.45am
No. 5 Houston Express................ 3.50pm
Depart—
No 2 H & T. C., S. A. & A. P. and
XT s?- Fac- (W. B.) connections....
No-yAH- & T- c- and So. Pac (W.
B.) connections....................
a new
__________FORJJENT._________
FOR RENT—Six-room high raised cottage,
large stable, No. 1910 N%. Inquire in
rear.
FOR RENT—Raised cottages, 5 rooms,
. 20th between N% and O; 4-room, L be-
tween 16th and 17th. Apply 1725 ave. N.
FOR RENT—Four-room cottage with at-
tic. Corner avenue A and 17th st.
FOR RENT—Six-room two-story house,
newly plastered, $16. Apply southeast
corner 17th and M, or phone 984.
FOUR-ROOM HOUSE, 11th street between
Market and Postoffice sts.
FOR RENT—Cottages Nos. 2008, 2018 and
2020 avenue N. Apply MAX MAAS,
Court House.
FOR RENT—Eleven-room house, modern
conveniences, between 13th and 14th. ave.
I, north side. $25. Apply 1312 ave. I.
FOR RENT—Four-room cottage, with
bath, all in good condition. 1406 18th st.
Inquire next door.
FOR RENT—Cheapest house in town, close
in, city and cistern water. For price
and location call 1902 Church.
FOR RENT—Five-room cottage, very rea-
IIX 111C HI X11V1 , HS>VM11, JUU
notice to all persons interested in
jections thereto, if any they have,
regular term of
commencing and
the court housei
__ ----- .. ... the city of Gal-'
veston. on the third Monday in September
A. D. 1901, when said account and applica^
tion will be considered by said court.
Witness: GEO. H. LAW, JR.. Clerk of
the County Court of Galveston County.
Given under my hand and seal of
[Seal] said court, at my office in the city
of Galveston, this 12th day of
July, A. D. 1901. GEO. H. LAW, JR.,
Clerk County Court Galveston County.
By G. F. BURGESS. Deputy Clerk.
A true copy I certify.
JOHN F. MORAN,
Constable Galveston County.
By W. F. SEIFFERT, Deputy.
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE— '
The undersigned having been appointed
Administrator of the estate of A. .E. Bris-
coll, deceased, by the County Court of
Galveston county, on the 6th day of July
1901, hereby gives notice to all persons hav-
ing claims against the estate of the above
named deceased to present the same to the
undersigned within the time prescribed by
law. His postofflce and residence address
is number 2209 Church street, Galveston,
M. MANSBERG,
Administrator of the estate of A. E. Bris-
coll, deceased.
send southern
A cheese factory and ice plant at Merkel,
Texas, were destroyed by fire.
The movement to establish a Chautauqua
at Port Lavaca is well under way.
Maj. Newt Hall, U. !S. M. C., has arrived
at his old home in Cleburne and a royal
reception was tendered him.
Father Brickley, who was at one time
rector of the cathedral here, and more re-
cently in charge of St. Patrick’s church at
Dallas, is dead.
The jury in the Cortez case in Gonzales
reported yesterday they had failed to
agree, but the judge held them to further
consider the case.
Lightning struck one of the large oil
tanks belonging to the Heywood company
yesterday. The fire was extinguished be-
fore any damage was done.
A shooting affray occurred at Bernard,
near Velasco, during which D. A. Carroll
was mortally wounded. W. C. Ligegtt has
surrendered to the authorities.
Two farmers living in Medina county
had a quarrel over a dividing fence line.
One of them, Charles Sexton, is dead, and
the other, W. C. Freeman, has surrendered.
Gunter & Jones obtained a judgment for
nearly $20,000 against the Santa Fe, I. and
G. N. and Aransas Pass railroads, at
Sherman. The suit grew out of a large
shipment of cattle.
While trying to arrest two negroes who
were stealing a ride on a freight train at
Smithville, A. B. -Sherrin was shot and
dangerously wounded. One of the ne-
groes was mortally wounded and the oth-
er one escaped.
In a case tried at Victoria, wherein the
defendant was charged with violating a
sanitary ordinance, one of the jurymen
J n I-
held out for acquittal. As soon as the
io on ■' ■ •
jury was dismissed the juryman who was
for acquittal was arrested on the same
j'lono ?
kind of a charge.
Two men not being satisfied with the
. 5eiDJ: f
answer given them by the postmaster at
Hester, Navarro county, that they had no
■low g: •„
mail, started to investigate for them-
selves. The postmaster threw them out
and they were afterward arrested by Unit-
ed States authorities.
gr<
cur
hood, 3
iblllty.
809 Tremont Street. Galveston.
(MANHOOD RESTORED!______
...... >r, the prescription of a famous French physician, will qulckl y cure yen
____ _____diseases of the generative organs, such as £>ost Manhood, Insoi
g IPoitis in the Baek, Seminal Euihsione, Nervi
g HI«fitness to Marry, Exhausting Drains, Varico
S It stops all losses by day or night. Pre’. tz - z'.z'-zzzz zt
f leads to Spermatorrhoea and all the horrors of impotent
J liver, the kidneys and the urinary organs of all impuritit
mall.weak organs.
known remedy to cure without an operation?’500b” test___________ _ ........
uey returned if 6 boxes does mot effect a permanent cure, ibQO a box.6 for S5.00L
i circular and testimonials.
(1 Constipation,
'hich if not checked
ble Vitalize)
nervous or <
Fains in
<Tnfltner“
It stops ah.
leads tr
BEST FOR LEAST MONEY
TRIBUNE WANT ADS.
-----'"CUPiDENE^
—---- - —----This great Vegeta.
>n of a famous French physician, will quickly cure you of all
ie generative organs, such as Eost Manhood, liiHomtiia,
, SenilnaI EmissionB, Nervous Debility, Pimples
-■“usting Drains, Varicocele and Constipation.
. Prevents quickness of discharge, which if not checked
-i horrors of impotency, CVP1DBNB cleanses the
_____ _____________________, „,—. 2" “".files. CUPIDENE strengthens
and restores small weak organs.
The reason sufferers are not cured by Doctors Is because 90 per cent are troubled with Prostatitis.
CUPIDENE the only known remedy to cure without an operation. 6000 testimonials. A written
guarantee given and mon —" t -—
by mall. Bend for itree circular and testimonials.
J Addraw IHm MEiMCUtE P. O. Box 2078, So Francisco, OX
b’OR SALE BY J. J. SCHOTT.
cm—
-n—axn>[-o
I
I
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 216, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 31, 1901, newspaper, July 31, 1901; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1225173/m1/2/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.