Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 73, Ed. 1 Friday, February 17, 1905 Page: 2 of 8
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FEBRUARY 17, 1905.
TRIBUKE !
THE GALVESTON
2
GREAT WASTE OF GAS
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS
man to go
That astute
In-
AMONG THE COURTS
murder;
to
THE UNEQU^LEO BEAUTiFiER
Re-
last year.
BULL HELD TOWN AT BAY.
Nearly
Had
35c
AT
1
WHEN IN NEED OF
TEN INDIANS WILL HANG.
CHICAGO HOTEL FIRE SCARE.
COLDER WEATHER
SUGGESTS
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
BROOKSIDE RED ASH
COAL
1
ROYAL EGYPTIAN TOMB FOUND.
I
RING UP ’PHONE
377
OURS IS GENUINE
JOCKUSCH, DAVISON & CO
■
PER
SACK
the moment he
reached the stairway,
burn night and day.
let them go than to
Mrs. Joseph W. Hertford and children
left Monday for their home in Fort Worth
after spending two weeks in the city with
relatives. .
i
CRIMINAL DISTRICT COURT.
(J. K. P. Gillaspie, Judge; Edwin Bruce,
Clerk.)
E. B. Nichols, assault to murder; reset
for March 1.
Pat Smith, manslaughter; continued by
state.
Chas. Luzkowski, assault
jury out.
SUIT FILED.
In the district court:
Pearl B. Dennis vs. D. D. Dennis, di-
vorce.
K
i
L
To Beautify
Your Complexion
IN 10 DAYS USE
SATINOLA
A. H. Beverley by trustee to Sam Laz-
arus, lot 3 in the north half of the south-
west block of outlot 183; $100.
D. S. Van Valkenburg by trustee to Sam
Lazarus, part of the southeast block of
outlot IGO; $100.
C. P. Collins Jr. to H. G. Butler, lot 1
In block 16, Algoa; $400.
By Associated Press.
New York, N. Y., Feb. 17.—An American
Egyptologist, Theodore M. Davis, has, ac-
cording to a Herald dispatch form Cairo,
discovered a royal tomb in the neighbor-
hood of Luxor full of antiquities, includ-
ing, intact, a sarcophagi,, a chart, furni-
ture and numerous other relics of a past
age. The tomb was informally opened in
the presence of the Duke and Duchess of
Connaught.
* -
V
w
V
V
V
V
w
w
V
V
w
You want to order it where you
can get the best for the least
money. Wecirry everything in
the Feed Line at
Lowest Market Prices
Let us supply year w’ants.
STOLZ & KOEHLER
Tremont and Ave. A. Phone 964
Much interest is being manifested in the
recital to be given Monday evening by
Mrs. L. J. Selby and Mlsis Ida Selby. Both
Mrs. Selby and her daughter were heard
here in song and piano recital last spring
and those who enjoyed that treat are an-
ticipating with like pleasure the musicale
for Monday evening. The recital will be
given under the auspices of the Ball High
School Alumni association, of which or-
ganization Mrs. Selby was president foi
several years.
Beaumont is still between the “devil
and the deep blue sea,” as it is trying
to hold on to Morris for manager, but
Shreveport still says nay, and clever Wal-
ter will probably have to go there. Mean-
while he is gathering a likely-lobking
crew together for the Oilers which ’“Trap-
per” Longley will probably have ; the
handling of. The Beaumont people hate
to lose Morris, but still, if the worst
comes to the' worst, they will manage to
wabble along without him.
but save you money on best grade of
work. r”* ’ '■** ”
work.
BIRTHS.
To Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carr, a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. Adam Jackson, a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. John M. Mash, a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, colored,
a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Almaras, a girl.
. .To Mr. and Mrs. J. W Benson, a’ girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kimple, a girl.
that a good ball park calls for will be
found in and around the new Sportsman’s
park.
FORDTRAN’S WOOD YARD
33d and Market Streets
Telephone 698.
150 SACKS OF
Charcoal
grandstand at Auditorium park for his
new grounds. While he is at it he might
buy the palatial structure from the Bus-
iness League for a handful of “chicken
feed.” He could probably get the dray-
age thrown in.
HEWYORK DEMAL PARLORS
'2215 Market Street, over Flatto’s;
Hours, 8:30 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Sundays, 8.30 a. m. to 12 m.
down the field and Johnson himself jvill |£ansas Towns Find it Cheaper to
Bum thaTi to Turn the
Stuff Off. •
■5? A
By Associated Press.
Chicago, Ill., Feb. 17.—A smoldering fire
in the Hotel Veley, 165 Clark street, dis-
covered early today, caused the second
hotel scare within four days in the down
town district. Half an hour after the fire
department was notified by telephone the
blaze seemed to be extinguished. Many
of the guests, however, alarmed by the
Tuesday morning fire in the Brevoort
hotel, left the place in haste.
1
By Associated Press.
Chicago, Ill., Feb. 17.—A dispatch to the
Tribune from Tucson, Ariz., says: -The
Yaqui Indians who killed two Chicago
men and recently attacked a mining party
near Cobachi are in custody. They were
taken to Gen. Torres and the American
government will be advised of their cap-
ture. There are.ten prisoners and all’will
be hanged. Two of the captives confessed.
TRIDAY.
A’ A f
''Y’AAAa —$
across the prairies,
authorities become
i unuWally j^jrge
a blood curdling’Scree<fft.hat ran through
an entire octav§ f^om'the iOW to the high
notes and back'^kaitti, ’got stuck and de-
fied all attempts’toF; shut it off. Yet gas
poured out of the”vklVe 'with a roar for 15
minutes—gas eniMf£li';td cook all the break-
fasts served in "££<Kansas City hotel this
morning. dl i o Y ;
Men who traveif itai. the gas belt regu-
larly say great nivalvy. exists there among
hotel keepers a>s-; t<*- who can keep the
most gas grates; gojng.. A gas fire looks
cheerful and inviting on a chilly day, and
often gas grates^pp stoves help to make a
hostelry look prosperous. A story is told
about one hotel keeper who wanted to get
FIFTY-SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.
City of Galveston vs. James Coyle,
taxes; judgment for city for $1122.89 and
foreclosure.
City of Galveston vs. Caroline Hofbeck
et al.; judgment for city for $785.32 with
foreclosure.
J. C. League vs. C. W. Hahl et al., note
and foreclosure; plaintiff has leave to file
trial amendment and partial disclaimor;
judgment by default for J C. League vs.
C. W’. Hahl and G. S. Guss, defendants,
for $5108:38, with 8 per cent interest from
date and costs and foreclosure of lien.
Mr. Chas. Pierce Macgill, who is with
his aunt, Mrs. Mollie R. Macgill Rosen-
berg, will make his home in this city,
practicing law. Mr. Macgill is originally
of Pulaski, Va., and is a great nephew of
Gen. J. E. B. Stuart, his mother having
been a niece of Gen. Stuart’s.
Qol. Wm. Clyde Nixon had a birthday
Wednesday, the 15th, but juat What one
it was the second vice president of the
Santa Fe modestly refused to make
known. His friends, however, declared it
was Mr. Nixon's 21st birthday. At the
Baily-Hardin wedding the news slipped
out that the colonel was celebrating his
majority and-in consequence the con-
gratulations in order enveloped the birth-
day hero with right good will.
Order Promptly as the Supply will
be Quickly Taken.
The much postponed foursome contest at
the Golf and Country club is scheduled to
take place tomorrow, weather permitting.
The last phrase may be out of place this
week, but the contest between golf and
the elements has been such a keen one-;
causing a thrice change of date of this
foursome score, that the club will try to
gain by stategem what was denied deter-
mination, and add weather so willing, the
mixed score will be played tomorrow.
■
center field corner. On Saturday, A^rjl
29, just, before the first championship bat-
tle begins, both the Houston and Galves-
ton teams, headed by a band, will rnarch
.$5.00
.$5'00
.$1.00
. .50c
DEATHS.
Lucie Grant, colored, aged 43.
-;-r .
Rachael Pimstein, aged 58.
Infant of Chas. Backowitz.
It is said enough natural gas is wasted
every month in the gas fields of southern
Kansas to heat and light every tewn of
any importance within a radius of 100
miles. Thousands of wells are giving up
this precious fuel and millions of cubic
feet of it are never t.urned to account.
One every side one sees gas burning in
stores where it is not needed and lights
going at full blast because it is cheaper to
let them burn than to turn them off. To
the one who visits any of the gas towns
southwest of Kansas City for the first
time, the extravagant use of natural gas
appears almost criminal, says the Kansas
City Star.
The writer visited one natural gas town
where the whistles in the shops and fac-
tories are actually blown by gas instead of
steam. How much gas is wasted in this
manner evew day no one knows or seems
to care, but whenever it is time for the
men to go to work or to quit at night, or
whenever there is a fire or a public cele-
bration of any character in the town, the
whistles scream and screech, while natural
gas sufficient to heat or light a small
town for 24 hours escapes and is wafted
away across the prairies. Nor did the
town authorities become alarmed when
one day an unusually £trge whistle, with
This new manager. at San Antonio-
Morrow is his name and tie is said to hail
from the Pacific Northwest league—is cut-
ting a wide swath in releasing so many
men,' though he is a stranger to the play-
ing calibre of this league. He may be
all right, but he- wants to be a bit cau-
tious, for San Antonio will not stand an-
other season of tail-end ball. He has
confidence in himself, though, and is stir-
ring up the Alamo City fans” to un-
wonted enthusiasm. Blackburn has decid-
ed to return there and wiH devote all -;s
time to pitching, where he can shine if he
isn’t bothered with the managerial “bug.”
Latham secured his release long before
the new owners took charge and will go
to Billy Matthews in the Cotton States
league. Young Nichoils has taken on
with Jackson in the Delta league and will
train the A. and M. college team in Mis-
sissippi before reporting. Joe Briskey
will stick with San Antonio.
Mrs. Mollie R. Macgill Rosenberg, presi-
dent of the Veuve Jefferson Davis chapter
No. 17, United Daughters of the Confeder-
acy, calls the chapter’s attention to Texas
Heroes’ day, to be observed March 15 ai
Macgill Memorial hall. Any member of'
the chapter so desiring may prepare a
paper on some Texas hero of the Con-
federacy, one of their family or friends
who, on Texas soil or of Texas birth,
fought for the stars and bars. Attention
is also called to the box to be sent to the
Confederate home on Texas Independence
day, March 2. Those contributing articles
for the box or money for the same are
asked to have the donations at Mrs
Rosenberg's the last of the month so that
the box may be packed on the 1st of
March and reach the home on the state
holiday. Thus March brings busy days to
the U. D. C. chapter. The first two days
will be occupied with the veteran box, the
regular monthly meeting takes place on
March 3, and with Texas Heroes’ after-
noon on the 15th the local chapter will
have plenty of work on hand.
Previously Attacked and
Killed His Owner.
Buffalo, Feb. 16;—“Devil,” the 2-year-old
Holstein bull that gored and almost killed
I his owner, Supervisor John V. Bedell of
i Grand Island, on Saturday, was penned
- today after a battle with ten farmers,
- armed with pitchforks.
Befell had armed himself with a pitch-
fork and attempted to drive the bull into
> the barn, when the animal charged upon
L him and knocked him down and jumped
i on his chest. Bedell held the bull by the
i horns until, with a twist of its head, it
jumped to its feet and threw Bedell over
; the fence. In falling Bedell’s shoulder
I was broken and he was badly bruised.
The bull broke from his pen today and
held command of Grand Island for sev-
eral hours, rushing wildly around and
driving the people indoors. Finally neigh-
boring farmers assembled with revolvers
and pitchforks. The bull rushed at them.
They spread fiiit, keeping the tines of
their forks in the face of the bull. Wnen
he rushed he was prodded and pricked
by the tines. He was eventually noosed
and returned to his pen.
ahead of his competitors. He was enter-
prising and called in a plumber, whom he
directed to put a pipe down each of the
halls of the hotel. Then he attached open
gas grates to the pipe every 20 feet, so
that a guest walking down the corridor
did not lose sight of qn open gas fire from
left his room until he
He let these fires
It was cheaper to
hire a
around and turn them off.
In some places in southern Kansas the
manufacturer gets natural gns for 3 cents
per 1000 cubic feet. Schools and public
buildings a-e heated and lighted free of
charge. In Chanute and many other towns
a visitor notes that lights are kept -burn-
ing all day long when they are apparent-
ly not needed. It is- said that it is cheaper
to keep the lights going than to hasten the
destruction of the mantles used in connec-
tion with all these lights by turning them
out and lighting them again.
| CHAMBERLAIN’S COUGH REMEDY
THE MOTHER'S FAVORITE.
I The soothing and healing properties of
| this remedy, its pleasant taste and prompt
| and permanent cures have made it a
| favorite with people everywhere. It is
I especially prized by mothers of small
| children, for. colds, croup and whooping
I cough, as it always affords quick relief,
I and as it contains no opium or other harm-
ful drug, it may be given as confidently
tor a baby as to an adult. For sale by all
'druggists.
The three little maids from school, Pittl
Sing, Yum Yum and Peep Boo, will, with
their sisters, cousins and aunts, assemble
at the Galveston Artillery club this even-
ing. The house committee are busy today
transferring the dancing rooms of the club
into a picturesque garden party. What-
ever the club men do they do well, and
the dear little red kimonas and festive
fans can hardly wait for the hour for the
Japan fete to arrive. The married mem-
bers of the club, with their wives, are
the chaperones for the evening. The dec-
orations are unusually pretty and, with
the bright and winsome Japs, the Ladies’
night will no doubt be the prettiest of the
season. The Cecilia orchestra will play
the dance music and supper will be served
shortly before midnight.
OLH? PZ2ICE
Set of Teeth, from......
GOLD CROWNS .........
Gold Fillings, from .....
Silver Fillings, from ....
Now that Catcher Leslie is to buy an in-
terest in the Houston club and captain
that team, what is Manager Reilly going
to do with Wade Moore?
backstop, when he sold San Antonio and
took on with Houston, signed a""eontract
covering 1905 also and calling for $75 per
month xthe rear around, as he was to look
after Reilly’s baseball work during the
winter. This he has done and Reilly has
been compelled—reluctantly, no doubt—
to go “down in his jeans” for that amount
on the first of each month, even though
Mr. Moore is making a comfortable sal-
ary checking out at the S. P. wharf. His
contract is good for ten and one-half
months more, much to the grief of Mr.
Reilly, who hasn’t any way of getting
out of its payment unless he unloads his
“white elephant” on some other club or
releases him outright. Reilly can sell or
trade him to Beaumiont, but Moore has
no liking for that town and would prefer
the contract abrogated by an outright re-
lease. It is said the reason Mr. Reilly has
deferred building movements on his new
park is because he was afraid Marsene
Johnson wouldn’t get one or w7as relatifig
a fairy tale when he claimed to have pur-
chased the ground out at" Woollam’s
Lake. He came down Wednesday to veri-
fy the truth of it, and returned'home sat-’
isfied to begin const. notion on his own
grounds. By his dilitoriness he let slip
the chance to get the St. Louis Cardinals
'to train again at Houston and thus put
himself and Johnson out of considerable
money they could have made in exh na-
tion games with that team. By the way,
it is understood that Reilly will use the
' architectural plans of the magnificent (?)
Every time Magnate Johnson and Man-
ager Page look over the playing list they
feel convinced that the playing selections
will at least pan out as well as they have
the two previous years. “We were nosed
out of one pennant but got the second,”
says Marsene, “and unless our opponents
use axes or sandbags on us from behind,
we feel confident that we’ll be able to
give the gaff to the other fellows a little
bit more than they do to us. We ain’t
claiming the pennant in advance, but—”
And then he winked the other eye. In ad-
dition to Burns, Reuther, Hise, Limbert
and McCall, big Lewis Hunt will prob-
ably be brought back. After returning
home last summer he appeared to regain
the old strength of his arm, and as he
made a great hit here in what little pitch-
ing he did, he will find all the encourage-
ment on earth to “come across with the
goods” again. Mike Fallon and Ross
Irwin will have their mettle tested be-
hind the bat. For reasons best known to
himself and the writer Johnson is not
losing sleep over any possible catching
weakness. The infield will stand with
Fred Schatzke at first, Page at second,
Tony Smith at- short and Jerry Kane at
third. Walter Pease, who can play both
the in and outfields well, succeeds to
Dick Latham’s old territory. Cermak, of
course, is a certainty in center. Eddie
grins like a Cheshire cat every time he
thinks of the noble acres allotted for his
gardening work. “Pat” Elsey, Mike-
Burns, Jeff Clark and a collegian named
Harry Clark from Georgetown (Md.) uni-
versity will struggle for permanent posi-
j tion as right fielder. There’s going to be
a tussle proper for the job. Next week
Page, Burns, Cermak and Elsey are going
to join the Y. M. C. A. and indulge in
light gymnasium work. Some of the oth-
er outside players here will probably join
with them.
' If anyeiie wants to realize the immen-
sity of the new Sportsmen’s park, let him
go out before the fences are in place and
fendeavor to grasp the size of the arena
by the posts that well nigh surround it
now. It surely is what the sportively in-
clined would call a “bird.” The Tribune
baseball sharp drove out there yesterday
afternoon and behind a not particularly
fast equine negotiated the distance from
the City Hall in 16 minutes flat—pretty
good time that the street cars can easily
make a show of. The only building in
place 'is the box office, which is on the
northeast corner and is now used as a
tool house. About half the lumber is on
the grounds, scattered around in the dif-
ferent places for which it has been cut
out. The lay of the grandstand and
bleachers can plainly be seen, while the
fence the whole way around is marked by
timbers on the ground and uprights in
place. There is not a great deal of saw-
ing to be done, as the lumber is all cut to
dimensions plainly set out in the specifi-
cations. As soon-as all the fence posts
are set the work will begin in earnest
and in a week’s time thp grounds will be-
gin to look like the real thing. The fence
line down left and right field looks awful
deep, but to get the full meaning of the
great space one has to get out in center
field. Cermak in his regular position will
be a city block from the home plate and
have another one behind hint in which
to do the retrieving act after high, long
fly drives and sizzling grounders. The
ground is as hard as a rock, and when the
few small knolls here and there are cut
off and leveled and the wagon track which
runs diagonally across filled in and the
entire place resodded, it will look like a
billiard table. There w’iil be no weeds to
disfigure it like the other grounds in the
state, for the groundkeeper will be kept
at work all the time trimming the grass
and fighting the weeds, besides looking
after the cleanliness of the big grand-
stand and other duties.^ The box office is
just to the left of the main entrance and
the culvert outside will be boarded over
and walks leading right from the car
tracks to the gate and grandstand are
also to be laid, so there will be no mud
under foot after bad weather. Along the
41st street side of the park will be laid
a “switch” sufficiently long enough to
park all the rolling stock of the City
Railway company so that there won’t be
any delays after the game. Everything
/q FEW applications will remove tan or
A sallowness and restore the beauty of
» " youth.
SAT1 NO A is a new discovery, guaran-
teed, and money refunded if it fails, to re-
move freckles, Pimples, Liver Spots,
Blackheads. Tan Discolorations and Dis-
figuring Eruptions. Ordinary cases in 10
days, the worst in 20 days. After these
defects are removed the skin will be soft,
clear, healthy and beautiful. Price 50
cents at drug stores or by mail. Thous-
ands of ladies testify to the merits of
Satinola.
Mrs. Etta Brown writes:—St. Louis, Mo.,
June 30, 1904. “I have been using your
Satinola, Egyptian Cream, Soap and
Nadine Face Powder >and like them all
very much. This is the first summer since
childhood that I have been without
freckles. I am 34 years old and have a
better complexion now than when a girl.”
NATIONAL TOILET CO,
PARIS, TENN.
SOLD IN
Galveston by J. J. SCHOTT, and all Leading
Druggists.
Msis Hertford entertained with a lieartt
luncheon today at 1.30 p. m. in honor of
Miss Eveline Goggan. The dining, room
was transformed into a bower where pink
hearts and cupids reigned supreme. The
centerpiece was a large pink heart filled
■with potted maidenhair ferns1. The chan-
delier above the luncheon board was
wrapped in pink and f^om this were sus-
pended cupids holding a dozen pink rib-
bons. The ribbons fell to each cover and
rested on heart-shaped valentines,
termingling with the cupids were pink
hearts held in place with wide pink satin
ribbons. The name cards were herat val-
entines enclosed in lace envelopes. The
debutante honoree had a large heart given
- her in distinction and to the hostess her-
self a comic valentine gave merriment.
The doilies and table laces were in heart
design and in the menu served hearts
again were trumps. The six courses
daintily served were: Oyster cocktail with
heart crackers, bouillon in heart cups,
creamed fish with rolls' in heart shape,
roast chicken, green peas, bread cut in
heart shape and butter moulded as min-
iature hearts, frozen tomato salad, heart
cakes, ices served in pink heart boxes,
cheese, straws, bonbons, olives, nuts and
cafe noir. The table was lighted1 with
pink candles shaded in pink silk. Every-
where the heart and cupid told of valen-
tine week, and, in the luncheon servica
and table decorations, pink showed the
selected color. Miss Hertford occupied tha
head of the table and at her right sat the
honoree, Miss Goggan. At the, lower end
of the table Miss Lobit was seated. The
other guests to the right of the hostess
were Mis's Etta Lasker, Miss Ella Men-
sing, Miss Claride Robertson and Miss
Lynette Fisher. At Miss Hertford’s left
■were Miss Ellen Focke; Miss Daisy Clark,
Miss Nancy Weekes, Miss' Pauline Adoue
and Miss Elise . Ujffy...
There will be just enough exhibition
dates to get the boys into playing trim
and not satiate the patrons as they were
The Sandcrabs, old and new,
will report here about March 15—less than
a month away—and on Saturday, March
18, will begin a six-game series, with
Charley Comiskey’s Chicago American
leaguers—the full team and not his “cubs”
like last year. They will come direct
from New Orleans, where they are to
train, getting a cash guarantee of $709
rain or shine. They will play in no other
city in Texas this spring. Manager Co-
miskey writes that had the new park been
in readiness earlier he would have done
all his work here, and has already entered
into agreement to do his spring training
of five or six weeks in 1906 here. “Wild
Bill” Matthews and his Baton Rouge war-
riors from the Cotton States league are
due March 24. 25 and 26, Dick Latham and
Lucky Wright, joining him here. The
Fort Worth North Texas leaguers have
April 2, 3 arid 4, and play return dates on
April 8, 9 and 10 before returning north.
Bobby Gilks and his splendid Shreveport
outfit from the Southern league close
April 12 and 13. Waco and Dallas have
also asked for dates, but they are not yet
settled. It is probable that the St. Louis
Cardinals may also break in for a few
days after they leave Marlin, as Manager
Nichols is anxious for another visit here.
Mrs. J. E. Baily expects to leave the
latter part of next week for San Antonio
and the western part <Jf the state. Mrs.
Chapman Baily and Master John E.
Baily, jr., will accompany Mrs. Baily
west.
We will have a little different colors in
uniforms this year. The home garb will,
as before, be of snow white, with navy
blue caps, belts and stockings. The road
garments will be of navy blue, with white
caps, belts and stockings. Last year’s
comfortable loose box coats will be re-
tained. The old uniforms will be suitable
for practice and exhibition games and
then discarded when the championship
struggle sets in. Along with the new
uniforms will come the championship
flag—a big swallow-tailed blue pennon
bearing a white star with tne words
“Champions” above and “1904” below, also
in wfliite. Owner Johnson proposes to get
the longest piece of timber he can find
in this section and set it up down in the
AGONIZING BURNS
are instantly relieved, and perfectly
healed, by Eucklen’s Arnica Salve.. C.
Rivenbark, Jr., of Norfolk, Va., writes:
“I burnt my knee dreadfully; that it
blistered all over. Bucklen’s Arnica
Salve stopped the pain, and healed it
without a scar.” Also heals all wounds
an^’ sores,.. 25c at J. J. Schott, druggist.
If you haven’t voted in the Tribute’s
Popular Union Contest.
Miss Daisy Clark entertained the Debu-
tantes club last evening.- As this is the
week sacred to good St. Valentine and his
winged messenger? Dan Cupid, Miss Clerk
chose hearts for the evening’s diversion.
Six tables for progressive hearts were ar-
ranged in the drawing room, library and
dining room. Th® flowers sent in to the
family on Valentine day were used for
decorations throughout the card rooms.
Miss Nancy Weekes was the most skillful
heart player and received in reward a
Christy picture that told the tale of two
hearts. Miss Bernice Courts made the.
highest cut for the consolation prize and
the souvenir, a heart filled with candy, be-
came hers. After* the game luncheon was
served at the card tables and in the menu
hearts were also in evidence. Miss Clark’s
guests were: Misis Nancy Weekes and Mr.
Randall Griffin, Miss Bernice Courts and
Mr. Herman Bornefeld, Miss Eveline Gog-
gan and Mr. Percy Holt, Miss Alice Fisher
and Mr. Lee Kempner, Miss Lynette
Fisher and Mr. Lucien Minor, Miss Etta
Lasker and Mr. Marcellus Kleberg, Miss
Frances Byrne and Mr. Tom Phillips, Miss
Marian Hill and Mr. Stuart Godwin, Miss
Claride Robertson and Mr. Tom Randall,
Miss Pauline Adoue and Mr. Henry Wil-
kens, Miss Ellen Focke and- Mr. Biehl.
Miss Homoiselle Randall and Mr. Alfred
Wheeler, Miss Titille Tru«h6art and Mr.
Herman Lang, Miss May Clark, Mr. and
Mrs. John Focke and Mr, George Sealy.
THINK IT OVER.
Something You Can See In Any
slaurant or Cafe.
A physician puts the query: Have you
never noticed in any large restaurant at
lunch or dinner time the large number of
hearty, vigorous old men at the tables;
many of them bald and all perhaps gray,
but none of them feeble or senile?
Perhaps the spectacle is so common as
to have escaped your observation or com-
ment, but nevertheless it is an object les-
son which means something.
If you will notice what these hearty
old fellows are eating you will observe
that they are not munching bran crack-
ers nor gingerly picking their way
through a menu card of new fangled
health foods; on the contrary they seem
to prefer a juicy roast of beef, a properly
turned loin of myHon, and even the dead-
ly broiled lobster is not altogether ig-
nored.
The point of all this is that a vigorous
old age depends upon good digestion and
plenty of wholesome food, and not upon
dieting and an endeavor to live upon bran
crackers.
There is a certain class of food cranks
who seem to believe that meat, coffee and
many other good things are rank poisons,
but these cadaverous, sickly-looking indi-
viduals are a walking condemnation of
their own theories.
The matter in a nutshell is that if the
stomach secretes the natural digestive
juices in sufficient quantities any whole-
some food will be promptly digested; if
the stomach does not do so, and certain
foods cause distress, one or two of Stu-
art’s Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal
v/ill remove all difficulty, because they
supply just w'hat every weak stomach
lacks, pepsin, hydro-chloric acid, diastaste
and nux.
Stuart’s Dyspepsia' Tablets do not act
upon the bowels, and "in fact are not
strictly a medicine, as1 they act almost
entirely upon the food eaten, digesting it
thoroughly, and thus gives a much-needed
rest and giving-an appetite for the next
meal. j . <
Of people who travel nine out of ten use
Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, knowing them
to be perfectly safe to use at any time
and also having found out by experience
that they are a safeguard against indiges-
tion in any form, and eating, as they have
to, at all hours and all kinds of food, the
traveling public for years have pinned
their faith to Stuart’s Tablets.
All druggists sell them at 50 cents for
full-sized packages, and any druggist from
Maine to California, if his opinion ‘ were
asked, will say that Stuart’s Dyspepsia
Tablets is the most popular and success-
j ,/^AXul xemedy for any stomach trouble.
SOUTH TEXAS BASEBALL 1
..... 1 J.: . .__f $
Work on Ground's Progressing Nicely and Players Will Report J
Here for Duty by March 15th at Latest. a
■■■
■ - - I
jerk the coveted banner up into-the after-
noon breeze amid the blare of brass, and
the resounding yells of the assembled
multitude.
TEETH INSERTED
satisfactorily and at reasonable prices
is a part of our developing business.
Pulling teeth painlessly w'hen they
ought to be out, filling those that can
be saved, crown and bridge work, and
everything else in the dental line, com-
plete the tale of our successful work.
We not only do your work painlessly,
Ten years’ guarantee with all
Ladies always in attendance.
111
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 73, Ed. 1 Friday, February 17, 1905, newspaper, February 17, 1905; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1320492/m1/2/: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.