Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 65, Ed. 1 Monday, February 5, 1900 Page: 1 of 4
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MONDAY,
FEBRUARY
GALVESTON,
TEXAS,
VOL.
XX.
1900.
NO.
65.
A CHANGE OF FRONT.
ODD FELLOWS HERE.
At
SUMMARY OF THE SITUATION.
LUMBER.
.Phone 793.
33th St. and Ave. N.
25c
5c
LCb UicUlgU,
and White
,25c
45c
5c
or
,25c
25c
15c
10c
......10c
10c
.......20c
4
...25c
Four 2-lb Packages
Oatmeal, for
25c
95 c
COOK’S i
Is McKinley’s Friend.
AMUSEMENTS.
KILLED BY THE CARS
2525-2527 Market St., Cor. 26lh.
. .. 723
IT OCCURRED IN THE WEST END
Ten-
Two
Under new management.
J.
MEETING.
£.^“Proiiipt Delivery.
No. 702 Tremont St.
Phone 422.
Repair
BICYCLE
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
0
HOUSTON HAPPENINGS.
Personal Points.
FOR A POULTRY SHOW.
of
Amusements.
Plumbing,
F'7<l’v
go
w
i?
For
a
♦
Is it to Your Interest to
Pay More for These
Goods When You Can
Get Them at the Fol-
lowing Prices?
Alta Loma Imptovement Com-
pany Proposes to Arbitrata.
Outlook for Peace in Kentucky
Grows Brighter.
$1.00
$1.00
3-lb cans Baked Beans (Gibbs’),
3 for_____________________________________
1- lb cans Baked Beans (Gibbs’),
each.....................................
2- lb cans Red Kidney Beans (Gibbs’),
3 for_____________________________________
1-lb cans Red Kidney Beans (Gibbs’),
each_____________________________________
3- lb cans Pumpkins (Gibbs’),
2 for......................................
3-lb cans Pie Peaches (Gibbs’),
2 for,....................................
No. 1 Extra Sliced Pineapple,
Canoe cans, each.......L.............
No. 1 Extra Grated Pineapple,
Canoe cans, each .......................
Extra Preserved Strawberries,
1- lb cans................................
Extra Preserved Strawberries,
2- lb Flounder cans________________
Shrewsbury Tomatoes in glass,
quart size ..............................
48-lb sack Tidal Wave
Flour .................
Taylor Listensto Wiser Counsels and
Indications Are Hie Courts Will
Settle the Controversy*
S
O
o
9
TRIBUNE WANT ADS
' v , . • . . DO THE BUSINESS.
L. W. Miller,
Agentfor the Cleveland,
Phone 1036. 2 203 Mechanic St.
HAS
UNDERGONE A
COMPLETE
RENOVATION.
AND IS NOW
FIRST - CLASS IN
TRIBUNE WANT ADS
DO THE BUSINESS.
0
0
0
45c
65c
CANDY
CATHARTIC
«
0
e
e
Fever, Bron*
chills. Asthma
all Diseased
c? the Throat an4
Lungs.
Medicated
A
A
A
A
A
a
A
a
A
A
A
a
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V
V
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V
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A
A
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to
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0
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Capital - - - $100,000
Surplus ■ ■ ■ $210,000
4 per cent interest per annum allowed on
SMIZIING DE POSITS.
.......President
.Vice President
.........Cashier
$1.00
1.00
25c
45e
75c
25c
w
30c
35 c
30c
guarantee them
but we will sell
A Young Man Run Over and
Crushed This Morning.
• ©•••••©®e»e®»0®®00®€>0®o®©®®0
«
®
♦
I
®
Can we figure with you
on your next job? It
will pay you to see us.
Sanitary Plumbing, «y.
Gas and Steam Fitting.
INCANDESCENT SUPPLIES
---A Specialty.
GALVESTON GAS FITTING
ANO PLUMBING COMPANY,
2422 Market Street, Under Gas Co’s
Office. Phone 1396, 2 rings.
Capt.E. J. Kenedy, Prop,
M. THOMPSON, Chief Clerk, for-
merly of the Maverick Hotel,
San Antonio, .Texas.
TRADE MASK BSa.'STERSO
The Galveston poultry and pet stock as<
sociation will hold an important meeting
tomorrow afternoon at 5-o’clock at thq
rooms of the Chamber of commerce. All
persons interested in poultry or pet stock
of any kifid are cordially invited to at«
tend. ___________
Ursulins Coral asid Aeadsmy
Ave. N and 25th and 27th Sts.,
GYAL-VESTOIN.
Studies were resumed at this well known
institution on
SbPTEMBEP 1, 1899.
DAY SCHOOL opened on Sept. 4th.
particulars apply to
MOTHER SUPERIOR.
TRIBUNE WANT ADS
CHEAPEST AND BEST.
The Choicest Teas,
The Finest Coffees,
The Best Butter
and Rare Condiments.
THE PARADE.
The parade that was to have started at
1 o’clock was rather late getting* under
way and it was nearly 2 o’clock when it
finally moved off, headed by policemen
on horseback, Regers’ brass band, grand
officers in carriages and with a large
number of Odd Fellows in line.
The grand marshal was. C. A. Kauffman,
who has been an Odd Fellow since 1852,
and his aides were J. E. Hesse, W. Mc-
Cluskey and J. Arivello, all of them hav-
ing been in the order over 25 years.
lowdom.
Over 2000 delegates and visiting members
are in town and they have brought their
wives, their daughters and their sweet-
hearts with them. About 400 of the ladies
are members of the Daughters of Re-
bekah.
There are at present In annual conven-
tion here the Daughters of Rebekah, con-
sisting of th§ wives, sisters and daughters
of the members of the Odd Fellows; the
encampment, which is composed of mem-
bers of the higher degrees of the order,
corresponding with the Knights Templar
of Masonry; the patriarchs militant,
which is the uniformed rank on the order
of the uniformed rank of the Knights of
Pythias, and the grand lodge of the state,
composed of the lay members of the or-
der.
'The work of the meeting here will con-
sist mainly of the hearing of the reports
of the state officers and work of a secret
order. Very little of the program will be
of such a character as to allow the public
to witness it.
The digest committee, which has been
at work here for the past week, has fin-
ished its labors and will in all probability
submit its report to the grand lodge this
evening. The report recommends quite a
number of changes, but of what nature
the members of the committee would not
say.
M. LASKER ...........
M. ULLMANN...........
JOS. ,F. CAMPBELL .
Island City
Savings Bank.
General Banking Business Transacted.
IT’S PERFECTLY NATURAL.
Did you ever stop to think of what it
takes to build a city in the way of popula-
tion, how many different nationalities are
to be found in it, how many different eat-
ables and drinks it takes to satisfy the
various appetites? You might think it im-
possible to learn any of these peculiarities,
but such is not the case along the line of
drink, as it is a known fact nine out of
every ten prefer Galveston beer to all other
beverages. ______
COUNCIL
5,
Did You Ever stop to compare the prices of lumber to-
day, and the prices as they were two years ago, before we entered the lumber
field? Compared with the prices at the mill, lumber is much cheaper.
WE DID IT.
Incidentally we have a carload of fine resaw Saw Dust at
ISc per until it is sold.
D. M. WILSON & CO.,
tin.
R. E. White, grand marshal, Smithville.
C. A. Smith, grand guardian, Calvert.
W. W. Zilliox, grand conductor, Dallas.
O. Docken, grand chaplain, Belton.
Charles Kahn, W. Ilingworth, J. L. Pea-
cock, Dallas; S. Marx, Waco; F. J. Bar-
rett, Henrietta, grand lodge trustees.
C. B. Sutherland, R. M. Collins, AV. AV.
Clopton, Frank S. Kerr, Corsicana; A. M,
, Waxahachie; W. L. Blanton,
e, trustees widows and orphans’
Expert on Yellow Fever,
Specialist on Skin Diseases and
Rheumatism.
Office and Residence:
Northeast corner 17th St. and Avenue H.
40c half dozen.
fF’Come early and get the style and siz«£,
you desire.
burned and
which
Dechman,
Gainesvilli
home.
“Veni, vidi, vici,” said Past Grand Pa-
triarch J. AV. Kincaid of the Order of Odd
Fellows thig morning. ‘We came to Gal-
veston for annual -work, we saw the town
and now we own it.”
No matter which way one may turn he
is sure to see the red badge of Odd Eel-
TREMONT
HOTEL
BILLIARD
ROOM EVERY PARTICULAR.
0. E. KORST, Prop. JIM MOORE IN CHARGE.
Paul Wheeler- Dairy.
Best Milk and Cream in America. Morn-
ing and evening deliveries. Fifty grocers
sell it. Will keep 24 hours in ordinary ice
box. Prices: Milk, pint, 5c; quart, 10c; 2
quarts, 15c, and gallon, SCc.
Are you restless at night, and harassed
by a. bad cough? Use BALLARD’S
HOREHOUND SYRUP, it will secure you
sound sleep, ..and effect a prompt and radi-
cal cure. Price, 25‘ cents, and 50 cents, J.
J. Schott.
RHONE
B. 6. TARTT.
IAN MACLAREN
Says: “No man writes
with his own Innd, if he
can dictate to a steno-
grapher; no man dictates,
if he can telegraph; no
man telegraphs, if he can telephone.”
If you are a typical, energetic, up-to-
date American, you already use the
Long Distant Telephone, If not, a
word to th ■ wise is sufficient.
The Southwestern Telegraph
and Telephone Company.
clearlyi
-----,-----It tells
a story at once interesting and amusing-/
and the auditor is refreshed by the work-,
ing out of the most difficult complication^
into which the several characters are
drawn by the telling of the story in ques-
tion. In presenting this play Mr. Leroyle
will be surrounded by .a company of most
capable acting people-and the'ensemble
will be seen to a perfect interpretation of
the-author’s most laughable ideas in the
conception of his work.
Pleasant, Palatable, Potent. Taste Good. Do Good,
Never Sicken. \Vcaken, or Gripe. ICc. 25c, 50c AVrite
tor free sample, and booklet on health. Address ■
Sterlin" fiemady Company, Chicago, Montreal, Now York. 322a
KEEP VOOR BLOOD CLEO I
KEEP QUIET
and use Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy for all pains of the
stomach and all unnatural losseness of the
bowels. It always cures.
'ALWAYS TOOK FOOD BEFORE
PLEADING.
Dr. Brunton, one of the most famous
physicians of London, tells of a patient of
his who was a noted barrister and who al-
ways took a full dose of cod liver oil before
pleading a case. This barrister did not be-
lieve in stimulants and never used them
while engaged in mental labor. Yet he
always took his dose of <od liver oil be-
cause he said it rendered his mind much
more active. AVithout doubt cod liver oil
is a most remarkable food, especially when
partly digested as it is in Scott’s Emulsion.
It certainly strengthens the memory and
feeds and builds up the whole nervous
system to a most remarkable degree.
Clothing—Spring Styles Arriving Daily.
Ben Beekman & Co.,
MARKET STREET,
One Door from Center.
—"__ ________ti-
over 60 people on the stage, comes in foj
much applause in the mob scene.
“OTHER PEOPLE’S MONEY.” '
“Other People’s Money,” which is an-
nounced at the Grand tomorrow matinee
and night, comes with a record of laugh-
ing success during the past two dramatic
seasons, therefore it is not an unknown
or untried quantity in the amusement
field, and Hennessy Leroyle has undoubt-
edly been the moving cause of a great por-,"
tion of the work.. The play is essentially
a farcical comedy, but it should not bq
confounded with the plays of this kind
that rely for their financial success upon
the agility of the actors or the number o£
specialty features that are strung to-
gether and called a play.
“Other People’s Money” has a
defined and well conceived plot.
S. W. Porter, grand treasure/, Sherman.
AV. L. Blandon, grand representative to
supreme grand lodge, Gainesville.
Ben S. Rogers, grand representative to
supreme grand lodge, Brenham.
Theo. A. Reisner, grand messenger, Aus-
OLDEST ODD FELLOAV.
The oldest Odd Fellbw in town is L. C.
Hershberger, father of Justice of the
Peace Hershberger, who joined the order
in 1841.
The parade started at the Tremont hotel
down Tremont street to Strand; thence
east to 21st street; thence south to Mar-
ket: thence west to 22d and thence south
to Harmony hall.
0
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0 RATES, $2 and $2.50 per Day.
Special Rates will be given to
Families and Permanent Boarders.
“ ........ 5
5
S
5
S
5
5
5
5
3
f WE DO NOT GIVE SHOES AWAY,
?
S
5
?
?
c
?
f
5 ............................. _
WASHI^m HOTEL
PATRIARCHS MILITANT.
The following general orders have been
issued by Lieut. Col. Brownlee, command-
ing the Patriarchs Militant, now in Gal-
veston:
“Headquarters, Patriarchs Militant, I.
O. O. F., Department of Texas, Galveston,
Feb. 5, 1900:
“Orders—All cantons, officers and chev-
eliers are ordered to assemble at depart-
ment headquarters, I. O. O. F. building,
second floor at 1 p. m. Tuesday, Feb. 6,
for the purpose of attending in a body the
oyster roa.st.at Woollam’s lake.
“Decoration of chivalry will be con-
ferred at AVoollam’s lake Feb. 6 at 3 p. m.
“Exhibition drills by cantons at 4 p. m.
Official headquarters, department of Tex-
as, Patriarchs Militant, have been estab-
lished at I. O. O. F. hall, second floor.
“By order of
“H. F. BROWNLEE,
“Lieutenant Colonel, Commanding.
“Official:
“E. H. Roach, A. A. G.”
Canton Dallas No. 6, Canton C. M. Sealy
No. 7, Canton Del Paso No. 4 and Canton
AVillard Richardson No. 3 are represented
in the encampment.
June Stored Elgin Creamery Butter,
per pound ..............................
Pure Apple Butter, in 5-lb. wooden
pails, each ..............................
California Fruit, in gal. cans, each...
Baltimore Apples, in gal. cans, each..
H. MOSLE <& CO
Wholesale and Retail Grocers,
Corner 22d and Mechanic Streets.
SUGAR.
18 pounds New York H.
& E. Fine Granulated..
19 wounds
Louisiana A .............
Leaf Lard—Absolutely Pure.
3-S"a...30c 5'S"sna......50c
M=nd...........................90c
Cleveland Baking Powder.
Equal, and guaranteed so, to any
high-priced Baking Powder on the
market.
^-pound cans only,
each .............................IJC
laooooooooooooodc
Oscar AV. Wharton and Miss Lula Rob<
er t son.
Robert Bumberg and Miss Louise So«
note
John Lega and Miss Frances Manchel.
Faults of digestion cause disorders o|
the liver, and the whole system becomes
deranged. HERBINE perfects the pro-
cess of digestion and assimuiation, and
thus makes pure blood. Price 50 cents',.
J. J. Schott.
ORDER OF WORK.
The following is the program outlined
for • the work of the order. Besides a
farce comedy to be given by the Galveston
dramatic company on Thursday evening,
there will be dancing at the Harmony
hall.
Tuesday the grand encampment will
meet at.9 o’clock a. m. at Red Men’s hall.
Oyster roast at AVoollam’s lake at 2 o’clock
p. m. Competitive drill, by cantons, at
Woollam’s lake 3 o’clock p. m. Decora-
tion of chivalry at AVoollam’s lake at 4
o’clock p. m. The grand lodge will meet
at 8 o’clock p. m.
Wednesday the grand encampment will
meet at 9 o’clock a. m. at Red Men’s hall.
The grand lodge will meet at 2 -o’clock p.
m. at Harmony hall. Comedy drama by
the Galveston dramatic company, with
specialties, at 8 o’clock p. m. at Harmony
hall.
Thursday grand lodge meets at 9 o’clock
a. m. and at 2 o’clock p. m. at Harmony
hall.
Daughters of Rebekah will meet Mon-
day, Feb. 5, at 2 o’clock p. m., aH. O. O.
F. hall. All other meetings will be an-
nounced by the president.
Patriarchs militant mill meet this eve-
ning at 4 o’clock at I. O. O. F. building,
second floor. All other meetings will be
announced by the department commander.
Excursions to jetties and forts every
day. 'Tickets for sale by information com-
mittee. Round trip 25 cents. Boats leave
foot of Tremont street five times a day.
The next .annual meeting of the g-rand
lodge will be held at Dallas, the head-
quarters of the order, where they meet
every other year.
THE GRAND OFFICERS.
The grand officers of the society are:
AV. M. Edwards, grand master, Dallas.
Dr. George D. Streeter, grand master,
AAraco.
J. R. Gough, grand warden-elect, Mc-
Kinney;
G. C. Fahm, grand secretary, Dallas.
©
©
®
e
yum uivj.uie, vsiectu, uu etiiu. ctviju^L clii £
bearings, polish all nickeled parts and ®
brighten frame and forks. -
No. 3.—For $5 I will send for your
frame and fork black or maroon and ®
polish nickel parts. *
No. 4.—For S|56 I will send for your
bicycle, clean, oil, adjust, enamel w
black or maroon, true both wheels, $
true frame, forks and cranks, repair o
tires if worth repairing, and polish 9
nickel parts. @
No. 5—For S^9 I will send for bi- ©
cycle, clean, oil, adjust, enamel black ®
or maroon, true both wheels, true ®
frame, forks and cranks, repair tires j
if worth repairing-, nickel plate all 2
parts except spokes and hubs. 2
No. 6.—For $12 I will send for bi- @
cycle, clean, oil, adjust, enamel black ©
or maroon, true both wheels, true ®
frame, forks and cranks, repair tires ®
as above, nickel all parts, put all new &
spokes in both wheels. ®
e
e
No Need to Complain of Hard Times
When You Can Buy at These Prices.
Pure AVhite Louisiana Sugar,
19 lbs. for .......'....................
Challenge Brand Condensed Milk,
12 cans for ..............................-pjt.vrv
Good Rio Coffee, green, 9 lbs. for.....$1.00
Choice Golden Rio Coffee, green,
§: lbs. for................................$1.00
Monogram Pure Leaf Lard, 14 lbs for.$1.00
Extra Fancy Fresh Elgin Creamery
Butter (the best made), 3 lbs. for..$1.00
30c
^XXXX>OO©OOOO<XXXXXXXXXX>O<^
WE CAN PLEASE YOU ON GOOD GROCERIES.
Years of experience have taught us which brands are best and can be
relied on. You can rely on our prices, too—we always manage to save you
something on each article. THIS WEEK AVE OFFER:
Curtice Bros.’ Whole Fruit
Preserves.
These preserves are without doubt
equal to any packed.
The assortment includes Orange,
Pineapple, Peach, Red and vvbito
Cherry, Quince, etc.
20-oz. jars;our price
this week.......................
Curtice Bros.’ Jams.
Put up in 1-pound glass jars, com-
prising full assortment—
3£rrs......50c ^.“"...$1.85
Numsen’s Pure Fruit Jelly.
Orange, Apple, Lemon, Raspberry,
Currant, etc.
Quart jars,
Our price ......................uJjJjLi
14-ounce Tumblers, guaranteed pure,
'assorted, ’’IK.™ Dozen ®-g
2 for for ....
Eyeless and Coreless Pineapple.
Numsen’s Extra Selected, packed in
extra heavy syrup,
2-lb. cans, can .................EkJL
Dozen cans ..............$1.70
Numsen’s Assorted Jams.
1-pound cans, full assort-
ment; our price, 3 for.........
.............................95c
“THE CHRISTIAN.”
■ The desire to see “The Christian” here
is very general among all classes of peo-
ple. Naturally readers of Hall Caine's
book, who are doubtless as numerous here
as elsewhere, will form a large percent-
age of the audience at the Grand tonight,
but it ■ is also evident that the regular
clientelle of the theater, many of whom
have not read the book, will enjoy the
plajr equally as well. At all events the
general result must be gratifying to all
Connected with the production. The cast
is spoken of by the critics of Frisco as a.
thoroughly satisfactory one in every par-
ticular, while the .star role of “Glory
Quaiye” in the hands of Effie Ellsler is
said to suffer nothing by comparison with
the original. Miss Ellsler has succeeded
in charming the Frisco publis on former
occasions, but nothing she has heretofore
played has pleased them half as much as
her “Glory Quaiye.” J. M. Colville has
made a pleasing impression as “John
Storm,” while Frank AVeston, Edward
Bfeiery', Frank Lyons, Carrie Lee Stoyle
aa.d Fanchon Campbell complete a good
cast. The auxiliary force, making in all
...$1.00
..,.$1.00
... 30c
... 25c
Dunbar’s Syrup—Pure Open Kettle.
Quart cans .......................
% gallon cans ....;'..............
1 gallon cans .....................
Sirop de Batterie, quart bottle
CLARETS.
Good Quality California, gal..
Pure Old Zinfandel, gallon....
Large Stock of Imported Clarets. <
Whisky Leader—tavincible Goods.
Full quarts ....... ...$1.00 I
Full pints ......... 60c
A gallon .........................$3.50 I
Good quality Rye or Bourbon
AVhiskies, gallon,..............$3.00 <
Country Orders(Solicited, Prompt I
Attention Guaranteed. (
MOORE BROTHERS. ;
kxxxx:
The Alta Loma company, which now
has a suit pending against the city claim-
ing failure on the part of the city to
comply with the contract and deeds under
which the wells of the water works were
located at Alta Loma, will have a propo-
sition before the council this evening to
submit all questions, involving their
claims to arbitration.
The suit is for the possession of the
water works under a forfeiture by the
city for non-compliance with contract.
It is understood that there will be an
ordinance introduced in the council this
evening to grant a franchise to another
telephone company.
It can not be learned who is at the head
of the new company.
A resolution will also be introduced call-
ing upon the legislature to cut out of the
tax bill the provision providing for a 2
per cent tax upon the wharf companies
of Texas.
'There will also be submitted figures and
estimates from the heads of departments
upon which to base the- budget for the
present year.
Houston, Tex., Feb. 5.—AVork com-
menced this morning for the erection of a
three story brick building to replace the
one occupied by Theodore Keller, whole-
which was burned Satur-
HE-NO TEA.
No need for remarks, you know
how good it is.
iA-pound |
packages .......................EiJL
%-pound TJA- 1-pound Kfllp
packages Jul packages EJVL
Condensed Milk.
Challenge Brand, 14-oz. can, three
......................$1.00
Gold Medal or Magnolia, 16-oz.
can 10c; i Hi A
dozen ..........................
Eagle, can 15c; . i T’K
dozen ........ la i kJ
t of tbe
.. Keep your
in the shape of
langerous. The
way of keeping the
Louisville, Ky., Feb. 5.—The correspond-
ent of the -Courier-Journal at Frankfort
wired his paper at 4 o’clock this morning
as follows: The session of the general as-
sembly which the Republicans were to
have held at London has been called off.
Many Democratic members of the general
assembly are now in Louisville, to which
place they secretly adjourned last Friday
in order to avoid arrest and a forced trip
to London. But they will not have to hold
sessions in Louisville as .they had in-
tended. The Republicans are all in Lon-
don, preparing to caucus tomorrow and to
hold a session on Tuesday, but they will
be informed today that the London session
is not to be htld at all, and it is believed
that on Tuesday the Republican members
will be back in Frankfort. In fact, the
clouds this morning for the first time be-
gan to lift, and while peace is not assured
beyond a doubt, the developments are such
as to make it reasonably certain that the
war is drawing to a close.
John Marshall, the Republican lieuten-
ant governor, accompanied by D. AV. Fair-
leigh, the well known Republican lawyer
of Louisville, arrived here last night, and
after a conference with Gov. Taylor at the
executive building, they returned to the
Capitol hotel. Mr. Fairleigh went at once
to the room of Senator-elect Blackburn
and held a long conference, the result of
which is said to have been highly gratify-
ing to the Democrats. At a late hour Mr.
Fairleigh came down from Senator Black-
burn’s room and he and Mr. Marshall held
a long conference, at the end of which Mr.
Marshall went over to the executive build-
ing again. He went alone and proceeded
to Gov. Taylor’s office.
It can be stated positively that since
nightfall Sunday there has been a com-
plete change and the beaming face of
Senator Blackburn tells more than he is
willing to impart in words. AVhen asked
about the developments he simply said:
“You can say that there have been satis-
factory and assuring developments.” The
other details of these developments were
learned from sources the reliability of
which can not be questioned. As a result
of the conference the Democrats have
hopes of realizing their desire to reach an
adjustment of the political difficulty by
the process of the courts.
AViser counsel has prevailed with Gov.
Taylor, to the extent that he has aban-
doned the attempt to hold a meeting of
the legislature at London. Democratic
and Republican members of the legisla-
ture have been summoned back to Frank-
fort and a session of -the legislature will
be held there today. AVhether Gov. Taylor
will entirely withdraw his troops is not
settled. Merely the beginning of a peace-
able adjustment has been effected, but it
is believed the end will be that the legis-
lature will resume its-sittings in the state
house without molestation and that the
entire controversy will be' settled by the
courts.
The Frankfort conference caused a
change in the plans of the Democratic
members. At their last session they ad-
journed to meet at Louisville at 12 o’clock
today.
GRAND opera house
PHONE NO. 1466.
TO-NIGHT ONLY.
The Fad of the Season, Leibler & Co.
Present Hall Caine’s Powerful Play,
“The Christian.”
As given-175 nights in New York.
As given 110 nights in Boston.
And now en route East from a triumphant
tour of the Pacific Coast.
No.free list. ... i
Prices ..........25c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50
_____________________________.. - ■■
TOMORROW MATINEE-AND NIGHT...
Bargain Matinee ........ .1. ,'.25c, 50c
Mr. Hennessy Leroyle
In the Big Comedy Success,
“OTHER PEOPLE’S MOHEY.”
From Hoyt’s Madison Square Theater,
New York.
SEATS ON SALE.
Neither do we
fora lifetime, ____..._________
you a Man’s Shoe from
$1.50 to $3.50.
Boys’ and Children’s Shoes from
75c to $2.00
that will give you satisfaction.
HENRY KAISER,
310 21st Street.
Repairing neatly done at lowest rates.
fflWS INHA1W
CURES ~ I
K > catarrh!
\ Colds, Coughs<
Hay Fever, Bron*
chitis. Asthma!
Cicuds of Medicated Vapor arc inhalc(
through the mouth and emitted from the no®
trils, cleansing and vaporising all the inuame,
and diseased parts which cannot be reached bj
medicine taken into the stomach.
Ti reaches the sere spots—It heals the rai\ .
nieces—It qoes to the seat of disease—It acts a(
a balm and tonic to the whole «l
dn.geasts or sent by mail. loQ5 ^ ren Nt., ERiPs
Frank Dillon of Dallas is in the city on
a. visit.
R. I. Cohn returned yesterday after a 30
days’ trip east.
H. Bergman left yesterday for the east
on a business trip.
John Lovejoy has.returned from Austin
after an absence o£ several days.
B. C. Sampson .'arid wife of Little Rock
are.in the city bit A visit to friends.
Miss Katheryn Shaw has1 returned after
a pleasant stay of four months in New-
York city. t
Mrs. L. D. Cahn of Baton Rouge, La.,
is in the city on a visit to her daughter,
Mrs. H. Bergman, 1701 AVinnie street.
Mrs. M. A. Dealey of Dallas, with her
daughter, Mrs. T. AA7. Boyle of Central
America, and Mrs.; Midgeley of England,
are in the city Visiting relatives and
friends.
AVashihgton .Hotel—Under new manage-
ment. Captain E. J. Kenedy, proprietor.
Rates $2,00 and $2.50jper day.
——.—:--;
BISMARCK’S IRON NERVE
Was the result of his splendid health. In-
domitable will and tremendous energy are
not found whdre Stomach. Liver. Kidneys
and Bowels are out of order. If you want
these qualities and the success they bring,
use Dr. King’s New Life Pills. They de-
velop every pov.Ar of brain and body.
Only 25c at J. J. Schott’s drug store.
Moulting fowls need nourishing food.
Nothing better than Boiled Beef and
Bono in a Mash of Bran, Corn and Oai
Chops and Clover Meal.
Phone 703. HANNA & LEONARD.
Dr. John Grant, United States marshal
for the Eastern district of Texas, mem.beii
of the executive committee of the Repub-
lican party and special commissioner for
the sale, of-the Galveston City street rail-
way is in town and a guest of the Tre-
mont.
Dr. Grant arrived this morning and
came for the purpose of selling the street
railroad tomorrow.
He -was asked as to the status of the
fight that is being made against him 'for
re-election as national committeeman by
certain influential factors in the party
and he said:. “In 1895, single-handed
alone, I made, the fight for McKinley in
this state against the combined forces of
the Reed, Allison and Morton forces. Dew
spite- the actions of putative leaders f,
found that the great masses of the people
were heart and soul with me in my efforts
in Mr. McKinley’s behalf, and with theia
aid then we managed to overcome the. op-
position.
“In. this fight Mr. Hawley and Mr<
Green were fighting under the banner of
Mr. Reed; Mr. Cuney was for Mr. Allison,
and wherever a county had a majority
against Mr. McKinley the opposition
united against him. In other words it
was anybody to beat McKinley.
“Basing my opinion upon press reports
the same opposition that was opposed to
Mr. McKinley in 1895 and 1896 are oppos-
ing and warring on the people who wer^
the friends of Mr. McKinley then. It is
sin.ply a case of changing colors without
undergoing a change of heart.”
A friend of Dr. Grant’s told a Tribune
reporter that the opposition had given it
out that the administration had expressed
the opinion that it did not want delegates -
at the national convention who are. office-1
holders.
“The idea of this is to bar from the
convention the 16C0 Republicans who arcl
today holding .office in Texas, through Dr.
Grant’s influence.
“AVhen the administration -wants any-
thing to be done it will at least ask known
friends of the administration to do the
announcing.
“Dr. Grant,” he continued, “has had his
friendship tested by Are and it has never
wavered and no schemes of wily politi-
cians to' .send an uninstructed Texas dele-
g-ation to the next Republican convention
will ever reach fruition.
“In 1896 the country needed McKinley tot
bring on prosperity; Ave need him now for,
security, and the men who in 1S96 fought
McKinley will find that the pien who were^
then his friends are still his friends and
a.r^ ready to meet all opposition-, even
though it is masqueraded under a McKin-
ley flag.”
sale groceries,
day night.
M. L. Naquin while lighting- a gas stove
this morning was badly
knocked down by the explosion
followed. The room was soon filled with
flames, which fortunately were extin-
guished before doing any serious damage.
IT saves’ the children.
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy has saved
the lives of thousands of croupy children.
It is also without ail equal for colds and
whooping cough. <___
UNCLE EPH will save you money.
Breakfast Foods.
Vitos and Ralston’s Breakfast
Foods, Cream of AVheat,
Shredded AVhole AVheat
Biscuits, pei' package......
About 20 other kinds.
MEAT.
A fresh shipment of Murphy’s
Hams and Bacon arrived Saturday.
Hams over 12 pounds,
Hams under 12 pounds,
Breakfast Bacon,
pounds 9Er
Spare Ribs .....................£kJL
COFFEE.
8 pounds Choice Green Rio.
6 pounds Fancy Peaberry....
Mocha and Java parched or
ground, pound .............
Green, pound .................
C. P.YOUNG ELECTRIC CO.
2211 Postoffice St.
Our stock of
INCANDESCENT LAMPS,
ARC LAMPS AND
CHANDELIERS
have now arrived. The largest stock
ever seen in Galveston.
Come and investigate same and we will
demonstrate to you that we carry the
largest, best and cheapest stock of
electric goods in the city.
Phone 1470.
Cars and Part of the
der Passed Over His
Body.
There has been another railway tragedy
in the western part of the city, and the
mangled remains of the victim were scat-
tered along the; tracks of the: Galveston,
Houston and Northern railroad.
About 10.15 this morning an engine of
the Galveston,. Houston and Northern
railroad, which ^as recently been acquired
by the Southern Pacific system, was
backing down with two cars on Postoffice
street between. 30th and 31st, where the
company’s freight yards are located,
when it ran over and instantly killed Rob-
ert Perkins, aged 24 years, the two cars
and part of the tender passing over his
body and mangled it almost beyond rec-
ognition.
From what could be learned, it appears
that Young Perkins was standing on the
track and apparently did not see the cars
coming. Some one shouted a warning,
and he jumped,' but just in time to be
struck by the cars. .
The locomotive was'No. 570, and was in
charge of Engineer ~T. J. Taylor, Yard
Master H. A. Crone, being in charge of
the switching crew. As soon as news of
the accident whs received the patrol
wagon, with Officers Dan Curtin and
Nathan Jones, proceeded to the scene.
The remains were picked up and taken to
Levy’s undertaking . establishment and
prepared for interment.
The deceased had been employed in’ the
company’s freight yard as a freight hand;
and. when they were short of hands he
acted in the capacity of switchman. He
was unmarried and resided on 35th street
between L and M. He has a brother, AV.
L. Perkins, employed by the company as
a switchman.
Justice Hershberger was notified and
held the inquest.™
After viewing the remains of the de-
ceased, Justice Herschberger postponed
the taking of testimony until 3 o’clock
this afternoon, in consequence of the in-
ability to secure the attendance of the
witnesses until that hour, and the inquest
is still progressing when the press hour
arrived.
Collars! Collars!
By the Thousands
BEEMAN'S
870 dozen Men’s Fine Collars the balance oH
of stock of a well known manufacturer'
of collars. All the latest styles, fine j
linen 4-ply guaranteed, 15c and 25c grade ■
sold in dozen and half dozen quantities ;
only,
HONEST BAKING
AT HONEST PRICES
is what you
may expect when you buy your bread and
cakes from us. Better care and more at-
tention to our baking is not possible, and
more wholesome food than we sell is sim-
ply out of the question.
KAHN’S CONFECTIONERY.
Flour—Tidal Wave.
“Sh.SOc 4SsKa$1.09
Graham, 24-pound
sacks ...........................OvC
RsyaeikfW.U"a....................60C
AVhole AVheat, 12-pound KfL’-
sacks .......................... kJvL
BESTFORTHE
BOWELS
If you haven't a regular, healthy movement
bowels every clay, you're sick, or will bo. Keo
bowels open, and bo well. Force,'
violent physic or pill poison, is cl;
smoothest, easiest, most perfect .
bowels clear and clean is to take
Bargains |
For 30 Days Only.
Now is the time to get your bicycle
put in good order for the season.
No. 1.—For $1.25 I will send for
your bicycle, clean, oil and adjust all
the bearings.
No. 2.—For $1.50 I will send for
your bicycle, clean, oil and adjust all
brighten frame and forks. ®
No. 3.—For $5 I will send for your ®
bicycle, clean, oil, adjust, enamel the ®
9
®
®
ON TRIBUNE
NON-MA.ILABLE.
L
WEATHER-Tonight and Tomorrow:
GALVES
—
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 65, Ed. 1 Monday, February 5, 1900, newspaper, February 5, 1900; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1225291/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.