Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 149, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 17, 1906 Page: 4 of 8
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GAIVESTON TRIBUNES THURSDAY,
MAY 17,
1906.
4
C
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE.
HELP WANTED.
WITNESSES ARE
AGAIN UNDER FIRE
a
L
Apply
C
Apply
E.
J. W.
THE WEATHER
to
NOTICE.
Uncalled For Answers
V
KANSAS’ WAY
FOR RENT.
To. Tribune Want Ads
any
<
It is becoming fairly clear
the
Press Pickings.
Apply 25 th
te-
SITUATIONS WANTED.
*
May 17, 1906.
SENTENCED TO DEATH.
CANDY JUST ARRIVED.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
HUYLER’S
FURNISHED ROOMS.
WANTED TO BUY.
Call at 2415
The O. K. Laundry saves you worry.
LOST.
Classified Advertisements
1
TRUNKS.
LIVERY AND TRANSFER.
choice in the matter of conferring
Say!
.1 >
INSTRUCTION.
nearer
W. T. Armstrong
M. F. Mott.
PERSONAL.
LODGE NOTICES.
MESSENGER SERVICE
J.
BUSINESS CARDS.
With Western Union Telegraph Co.
the
2101 Strand
Phone 310
OCULISTS AND AURISTS.
MISS
Te
v
For quick results use Tribune C. C. ads.
♦
1
I
Published every Week Day Afternoon at
The Tribune Building, 21st and Mar-
ket St»., Galveston, Texas.
Entered at the Postoffice in Galveston as
Second-Class Mail Matter.
Any erroneous reflections upon the stand-
ing, character or reputation of any person,
firm or corporation, which may appear in
the columns of The Tribune, will be gladly
corrected upon its being brought to the
attention of the management.
83
.. 49
The Standard Oil investigation is
have a Cleveland chapter added to it, and
if it should prove as spicy as the Chicago
chapter the south will soon knqw what
ails them.
surance 1
witnesses
The brave ar.d fearless man manages to
get there early and thus avoids the rush.
Dear Sirs:
what’s the
a
a
WANTED—Bell boys at the TREMONT
HOTEL.
WANTED—A cook, white woman or girl.
Apply northeast corner 19th and Post-
office streets.
WANTED—A dish washer,
and Q%.
POSITION wanted by thorouj
fenced lady stenographer.
Box 5301, Tribune.
WANTED to buy, a horse.
Strand.
WANTED—Young ladv roommate,
SINCLAIR, 1924 Church St.
The following replies remain unclaimed and the holder of
of box ticket will phase call aud get same.
FOR RENT—High raised cottage, 20th and
M; inquire LOTT BROS., 21st and K.
for
2528
TRIBUNE TELEPHONES*
Business Office ......
Editorial Rooms .... —
Officials of Mutual Life Insurance
Company Up Before Spec al
Grand Jury.
OUR NEW LINE.
Carriages, buggies, surrles. etc., Is the
finest and most complete in Texas. When
buying be sure to see J. LEVY & BRO.
FOR SALE—Fresh Holstein cow.
3605 M.
FOR SALE—Desirable building lot on M,
between 12th and 13th; good title; $600.
A. J. HENCK.
MARSENE JOHNSON,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR,
Phone 780 20th and Market
(Successor to Johnson & Johnson).
MOTT & ARMSTRONG,
Attorneys-at-Law.
309 Tremont Street, Galveston.
A YOUNG LADY wants instructions on
piano by teacher living near 23d and J.
Address Box 5745, Tribune.
f
a
(Ads rec’dflate may be found on page 7.)
FINANCIAL.
FOR SALE—That fine northwest corner
lot on 13th and L, suitable for grocery
or rent houses; $1250; reasonable terms.
A. J. HENCK.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.
THE TRIBUNE receives the full daj' tele-
graph report of that great news organiza-
tion for exclusive afternoon publication in
Galveston.
WELL rotted cow manure delivered to
any part of the city. P. J. MAYS. Phone
760.
lYC
a
Hit
s
n
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TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Delivered by carrier or by mail, postage
prepaid.
Per Week_____________....._____. io
Per Year______________________________$5.oo
Sample Copy tree on application.
GALVESTON TRIBUNE
(Established 1880.)
PROFESSIONAL.
LAW AND ABSTRACT OFFICES
of
MACO & MINOR STEWART,
Southwest corner 22d and Mechanic,
Galveston, Texas.
WE sell Ladies’, Gents’ and Children’s
Shoes of ©very description ,also repair
shoes of all kinds at lowest prices.
KAISER, the Shoe Man, 21st street, op-
posite Marine Bldg.
It is not clear, however, whether the
senate oppoitlon to Governor Magoon
holding three jobs at Panama is wholly
unrelated to the fact that a number of
their constituents' have been unable to
connect even with one.
Half a dozen years ago A man predicting
that the May of 1906 was to find the sen-
ators at Washington putting “No free
passes over interstate railroads for us or
any public officers” into the Federal sta-
tute book would have been laughed at.
Several unexpected things have occurred
in this country since the year 1900 and
there are mor® to occur.
FOR RENT—Completely furnished resi-
dence of seven rooms, halls, bath, etc.;
all modern; west side of Center and N%,
giving an east front, which is very desira-
ble; house No. 1527; open for inspection;
family without small children preferred;
6 to 12 month lease to careful and respon-
sible tenant. Apply to C. O. HERVEY,
504 Tremont. MRS KLEINECKE, Owner.
John Sharp Williams may be counted
on to assist in the discussion of a resolu-
tion restricting canal purchases to pro-
tected American industries.
a
ceed to surround
A man would bore even himself to death
if he kept on being as wise as he was
at 19.
LOCAL RECORD.
Temperature and precipitation record a|
Galveston for 24 hours ending at T a. m
this date:
Maximum temperature, 76 degrees; min-
imum temperature, 72 degrees; mean tem-
perature, 74 degrees, which is 2 degrees
below the normal; accumulated deficiency
of temperature since first bf month, 61 de-
grees; accumulated deficiency of temper-
ature since Jan 1, 359 degrees.
Total precipitation, .00 inch, which is .12
inch below the normal. Accumulated de-
ficiency of precipitation since first of
month, 1.84 inches; accumulated deficiency
of precipitation since Jan. 1, 7.82 inches.
FOR RENT—The lower floor of two-story
house; unfurnished; bath; toilet; $10 per
month. 712 17th St.
FOR SALE—Pianos at $5.00 per month.
Tuning and repairing a specialty. Phone
460. A. C. JANKE PIANO CO., 415 Tre-
mont St.
FOR SALE—Horse, wagon and harness
for $45. Call at 2211 Church street.
WANTED—A woman to general house-
work. Apply 910 37th street.
A JOB wanted; not afraid of work; best
of references. Address S, 2520 Ave. M.
CHILDREN’S Tuscans, little beauties,
handsomely trimmed; while they last,
$1.98. CHICAGO MILLINERY STORE,
2117 Postoffice.
The incoherency of the outburst of
Standard Oil indignation from the presi-
dent of the Syracuse university is the
best illustration, the country could have
of the intention and necessary meaning
of subsides to “higher education” from
monopolies whose profit from violations
of law are thus used in th© attempt to
control the country from the rear.
WANTED—We have steady employment
for a number of white women. If you
want good clean work at good wages ap-
ply at the O. K. LAUNDRY.
FOR RENT—Two large connecting un-
furnished rooms, with southern ex-
posure and privilege of bath, suitable for
couple witnout children. 902 33d St.
AN ACTIVE and energetic party with
ability to manage well established local
business and about $2000 to $5000 in cash can
secure prominent position and sure invest-
ment. Apply immediately to post office
box 304.
FOR RENT—A neat cottage of foulU
rooms, suitable for small family, close
in. Apply 1607 Church street.
FINEST RUBBER TIRE CARRIAGES
in the city. Ride in them. They look
swell and ride easy and are the same
price as the other kind.
GREGORY TRANSFER COMPANY.
519 23d St. Phone 115.
ACCIDENT, Health and Life Insurance;
any form policy; no matter what you
are offered, I have it. C G. FORDTRAN,
Levy Bldg. Surety Bonds, Notary Public,
Loans.
WANTED—A reliable woman or girl for
general house work. Apply 1812 Ave. N.
wash
MEN’S
FOR SALE—One light rubber tired go-
cart, used two weeks. Very cheap for
cash. Apply 1805 Avenue M.
SUITS sponged and- pressed, 50c; pants
sponged and pressed, 15c. Cleaning ^n<i
repairing at reasonable prices at ALDER-
MAN’S the Tailor, 518 Tremont. Goods
called for and delivered, any part of city.
FOR SALE—Nice 8-room cottage with
bath, full lot, two stables and large brick
cistern, on Avenue L, between 18th and
19th streets. $3300. A. J. HENCK.
FULL lot (no taxes) on Avenue P, be-
tween 20th and 21st, at $650. Time pay-
ments, if desired. This will make money
for the buyer. A. B. WOOD, Agent, 205
22d street.
FOR RENT—Store with dwelling com-
bined; counter, shelves, stable, etc.; cor-
ner 35th and I, southeast corner. Apply
on premises.
FOR SALE—Two
double seated
A TT 4.
.nvc, 11, —- ----
29th Sts.
.LOCAL FORECAST.
Forecast for Galveston and vicinity;
Tonight and Friday, partly cloudy weath-
er; light southerly winds.
FOR SALE—Pianos at $5.00 per month.
Tuning and repairing a specialty. Phone
460 A. C. JANKE PIANO CO., 415 Tre-
mont St.
ATTENTION. CHOPPERS'.
We have a 29-karat gold watch put up
as a prize for the chopper who chops a
cord of oakwood at the Woodmen of the
World picnic Sunday May 20, at Laporte.
SCHOTT’S POPULAR SODA FOUNTAIN
Delicious Ice Cream, Cool and
Refreshing. Lime Acte, made
from the Fruit. Come and try
it.
WANTED—Good barber. Apply to MR.
F. TORREGROSSA, 308 23d street.
TWO beautifully furnished south rooms
for light housekeeping to couple; bath,
toilet, etc. Call at 2122 Avenue K. MRS.
R. G. Calhoun.
SEE those $10 and $12 pattern hats that
we are selling for $5.00. CHICAGO MIL-
LINERY STORE, 2117 Postoffice.
WANTED—Male or female to
dishes Apply at 902 Market.
DINING CLUB.
EIGHT acre poultry farm; four blocks
west of city limits. For particulars ad-
dress Box 5749, Tribune.
F. P. MALLOY.
Liverv Stable and Undertaking Parlors.
Wm. Rein. Undertaker and Funeral Di-
rector. Phone 273. Postoffice and 24tn
Sts.
HERBINE.
Will overcome indigestion and dyspep-
sia; regulate the bowels and cure liver
and kidney complaints.
It is the best blood enricher and invig-
orator in the world. It is purely vegetable,
perfectly harmless, and should you be a
sufferer from disease, you will use it if
you are wise.
R. N. Andrews, Editor and Mgr. Cocoa
and Rockledge News, Cocoa, Fla., writes:
I have used your Herbine in my family,
and find it a most excellent medicine. Its
effects upon myself have been a marked
benefit. For sale by J. J. Schott.
FOR JtENT—Furnished rooms, northeast
. corner 37th and Postoffice.
WANTED—Experienced dairy man. Mon-
shausen Dairy, corner 60th and Ave. S1^.
WANTED at once, hall boy and bell boy
at Washington hotel.
WANTED—A gardener. Apply St. Mary’s
Infirmary.
WANTED—A white house girl.
1802 Ave. I.
FOR SALE—The furniture of three rooms
and three rooms and hall for rent. 910
22J St.
FOR RENT—Five-room two-story house,
bath and toliet; No. 2721 Winnie St.; $20.
TWO completely furnished south rooms
for light housekeeping. 613 21st St.
Eastern Office t
JOHN P. SMART,
Direct Representative, 150 Nassau Street,
Room 628 New York City.
F. W. BEISSNER, AGENT.
2208 Mechanic St.
Buys and sells real estate, collects rents
and attends to assessing property and pay-
ment of taxes. Has money to lend on real
estate.
Respectfully solicits the listing of rental
houses at this office, guaranteeing good at-
tention and prompt settlement for collec*
Especially asks for location and value of
improved and unimproved property in this
city to be placed m this office for sale
against moderate charges for commission.
Refers to the Rosenberg Bank.
DARLING LULU:
I have been waiting for you for toe last
three nights on the canal bridge, think-
ing that you might go to the skating rink,
but have failed to meet you. I want to
see you about what we were talking about
a month ago. If you are willing I will
get the license and have a justice of the
peace at Laporte next Sunday at the
nicnic given by Oleander Camp No. 21.
Yours truly, LEANDER.
FOR SALE—Nicely painted and papered
eight-room modern cottage, with full
lot, stables, etc.; No. 2623 Ave. P; $3000.
A J. HENCK.
FOR SALE—Neat 2-story and outhouses;
also lot of ground on 39th and 40th,
Avenue P; $15.00. A. J. HENCK.
STRONGEST, fastest and easiest are the
Underwood (All) visible typewriters.
When you are told differently, consider
your informant’s interest and object and
then examine for yourself. FORDTRAN,
agent, Levy Bldg. Installments, ex-
changes, rentals; typewriters bought.
GIRL WANTED for dishwashing. Apply
2016 G.
FOR RENT—That beautiful, modern
eight-room cottage, No. 1313 Postoffice
St.; furnished or unfurnished.
STRAYED—French poodle dog. Reward
if returned to MRS. C. A. ASTWOOD,
2202 O%.
FOR SALE—Fine horses; also rubber tire
buggies. 2511 Avenue H.
FOR RENT—South front offices on sec-;
ond and fifth floor Trust Bldg. Apply
Merchants’ National Bank, or M. Marx.
ighly exper-
References.
TRUNKS—The largest and finest assort-
ment of Trunks and Leather Goods in
the state. Fine goods a specialty. Re-
pairing a pleasure. Phone 291-3, at R.
H. JOHN’S Trunk Factory, 2218-2220 Mar-
ket street.
WANTED—Large tracts of land for
colonization purposes; also large bodies
of timber, direct from owners. I have
buyers. J. W. McCLELLAN, Arcadia,
Tex.
J. LEVY & BRO.
Undertakers and Funeral Directors. A
full line of metallic and woeden bound
cases and caskets. Phone 321.
NICELY furnished south front room and
board for two gentlemen; also table
boarders wanted. MRS. CHAS. FUNK,
2016 Winnie St., opposite Central Parle.
SECOND annual picnic given by Ladies
of Modern Maccabees, Dingeman Hive
No. 881, Woollam’s Lake, Thursday even-
ing, May 17, 1906. Admission, 25c. Music
by Young Harpers.
PASTEURIZED MILK—Pasteurized Milk
is pure, clean and germ proof. It is of
delicious flavor, palatable and wholesome.
This is no fairy tale. Men would not
spend thousands of dollars preparing to
pasteurize milk if it were no better than
ordinary milk. Pasteurized Milk is a
superior product. We are doing every-
thing in our power to give the people of
Galveston a pure and wholesome milk. It
takes time to adjust a great enterprise
like this, so everybody is pleased. Don’t
expeot too much of a good thing. While
it is pure, most wholesome and will keep
longer than ordinary milk it will not keep
sweet and fresh if exposed any time after
delivery to a warm sultry atmosphere.
Go to Schott’s and Lejnbach’s and sample
Pasteurized Milk or call phoaie 2615 and
get sample and literature. 1
ALTA LOMA DAIRY CO.
TWO completely and neatly furnished
housekeeping rooms, southern exposure,
telephone, gas range, bath, etc. No chil-
dren. 1821 Broadway.
A CORNER lot with house, fencing, cis-
tern, etc., near 33d and R, on street car
line, nice little home for any man, only
$900.
$50,000.00 to loan on Galveston city real
estate or approved securities. Surety
bends for temporary and permanent
guardians and administrators in National
Surety Company of New York. Capital
and surplus over one million dollars.
THE HEBERT AUSTIN COMPANY,
Real Estate, Loan and Investment Agents
. 313 22d St.
WANTED—Good foreman who can secure
SUDERMAN1*6 DOLSON,bMarhie Bldg^
FOR SALE—Pianos at $5.00 per month,
mont St.
POSITION by neat girl in family; refer-
ences. Address Box 5632, Tribune.
MADISON BOAT CO.
Say! Do you want a MOtbr Boat for
summer pleasure? Best, fastest, strongest,
prettiest, most reliable and reasonable in
market: 18, 20, 22 and 25-foot class; elegant
and safe; fitted complete-} motor starts
without cranking. A , boy dan operate.
Accommodations, 8 to 15 people. Special
sizes and designs furnished On application
CAPT. WM. A. HUTCHINGS.
ALLAN, the Scotch shoemaker; the best
shoe repairing in the city or money re-
funded. 412 20th St. i or
DR. FRANCES ROWLEY,
Nose and Thioat. I
WEATHER NOTES.
The disturbance noted yesterday over
Northeastern Colorado and Western Ne-
braska hast moved slowly northeastward
and is now central over Eastern South
Dakota. The high pressure area iiy its
rear has moved southeastward from the
north Pacific coast to the plateau. Show-
ers and thunderstorms have occurred itn
the Dakotas and Minnesota, and showers
have also fallen along the northern edge
of the high pressure area and at a few
scattered places over the eastern cotton
belt. The temperature has fallen in. the
plateau and northern and middle Rocky
mountain districts and has remained
nearly stationary elsewhere. It is above
th© normal in the upper Mississippi val-
le yand the Lake region. The general con-
ditions are faworable to partly cloudy
weather in this vicinity tonight and Fri-
day with light to fresh southerly winds.
B. BUNNEMEYER,
Section Director.
MEN and boys wanted to learn plumb-
ing, plastering, bricklaying. Special of-
fer life scholarship fifty dollars, easy pay-
ments; position and union card guaran-
teed; free catalogue. COYNE BROS.’
TRADE SCHOOLS, New York Chicago,
St. Louis.
WANTED—Work of any kind by young
man. Box 5622, Tribune.
FOR SALE—All the best propositions at
Alta Loma and Arcadia. J. W. MC-
CLELLAN, Arcadia. Tex.
By Associated Press.
Odessa, May 17.—A court-martial yester-
day sentenced to death by hanging a
woman who Area on a policeman, but did
not injure him, during a domiciliary
search.
FOR RENT—One nice furnished room;
modern conveniences, southern expos-
ure. 2201 I.
FOR RENT—Neatly furnished rooms 1821
Postoffice street. Phone 1760.
BIG BARGAIN—That lot and three-quar-
ters with fine 7-roorn cottage, barn, etc.,
south side K, between 37th and 3Sth, No.
3711 K. This property must be sold to
close an estate and will be sacrificed at
$2500. See it today, then me; some cash
and balance easy terms; buy now, I will
help you. $650 buys southwest corner Q14
and 39th, very easy terms. $750 for full
lot in canal, Py21 between 25th and 26th;
free* taxes; a snap. $1(00 for neat 3-room
house, stable, etc., 2617 P. Let me help
you get a home. REAL ESTATE HER-
VEY, 504 Tremont.
While the newspapers have been say-
ing lots of funny things about Kansas
and calling attention to her apparent
lack of push and “get-thare” the Sun-
flower state has been doing things and
has just issued a statement of conditions
that will cause some of her critics to hunt
small sized, convenient hole and pro-
themselves with
that the
definition of a muck-raker is on© who
objects to being robbed.
By Associated Press.
New York, N. Y,, May 17—The special
grand jury which is investigating life in-
had before them yesterday as
5 Charles A. Peter and C. C.
Gretsinger, respectively auditor and as-
sistant auditor of the Mutual Life Insur-
ance company. Another witness was
Emory McClintock, vice president and
general manager of the Mutual Life In-
surance company, and also the company’s
chief actuary. It is reported that Robert
Oliphant, chairman of the Mutual’s ex-
penditures committee, who has been in
Europe for some time sailed for New
York yesterday in response to a request
from District Attorney Jerome, through
Mr. Oliphant’s attorney, that Mr. Oli-
phant appear as a witness before the spe-
cial grand jury.
Box 5622—3 replies. Box 5632—6 replies. Box 5745—1 reply.
Box 5749—2 replies . Box 5643—1 reply.
SKATING RINK MONOPOLY.
Killeen Herald.
Texas towns have gone entirely,
totally daft on skatin’ rinks. All other (
business paralyzed. No new houses—lum-
ber all engaged ’way ahead to bu.ld ■
skatin’ rinks. Carpenters . quitting all ,
other jobs and dropping dead ’tween mid-
night and day from overwork on skatin’
rinks. Noise of freight trains drowned
by roller skates and folks being run over
and ground into mince meat. Express
train just before reaching Noogade’.phia.
where the skate factory is located, robbed
of several million dollars, all skate money.
Ships bringing army surgeons home from
the Philippines to bind up broken bones
of the amateur skaters. Burglars reaping
a harvest—nobody at home, ail gome to
the skatin’ rinks. Editors confused and
hardly able to write the exact truth about
skatin’ rinks. It’s awful! Awful! But
skatin’s bully old fun.
WANTED—A young man about 18 or 20
years old of good address. A young
man who has had experience soliciting
or collecting preferred. Must have a
horse. Address in own handwriting to
Box 5750 Tribune.
FOR SALE—Large counter and cooler,
one elose t kricks, spring chickens and
banana trees, N, northeast corner '23d
street.
I'OR RENT—A nice furnished room for
lady or gentleman; private family. Ap-
ply 2323 H.
DR. BALDuxGER, Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat Diseases. Trust Building. Phones
—Residence, 423; office, 857.
Eye, Ear,
403 Levy Building.
CHEAP TITLES.
Bellville Times.
Every little cheap skate attorney in
Texas is coming to be known as “Judge,”
whether he ever held a judicial position
or not, or whether he ever had a case
outside the chicken courts or not. Judge
is a title that implies both position and
legal attainments and the la'ty hould be
more c-----„ —
it.
Lots of misguided women are building
love stories who ought to be baking
biscuit.
FOR SALE—A Remington typewriter and
stand, $35.00; A No. 1 condition. Apply
2328 G.
UNDERWOOD (all) Visible Typewriters
are not chosen "because the keyboards
resemble” other machines, but for dura-
bility, speed light touch and general ex-
cellence. Ask for free trial. FORD-
TRAN, Agent, Levy Bldg. Exchanges,
Rentals, Installments.
are
Ithis direction or vice versa is hardly worth
While to attempt determining; either the
crop outlook or the prosperous condition
of her people would be deemed sufficient
blessing for any ordinary state, but Kan-
sas does not propose to stop even here;
In 37 counties of that state there is not a
(single criminal case on the docket of her
courts.
In summing up the material prosperity
of a state or nation all the stress is gen-
erally placed on th© financial showing
made and this is generally taken to sig-
nify that a cash balancers like charity—
a mantle made to cover a multitude of
Sins' or shortcomings; that is, if it cam
be shown that a tax rate is low and the
.cost of living not in excess of other
places, it is all one could reasonably ask
in these degenerate days. Why Kansas has
undertaken to establish a new record and
added a high rate of morality to a splen-
did physical exhibit is too ha. d to ex-
plain; it is a great deal easier to say that
it is a way Kansas has, which is probably
the truth than any explanation
that could be offered might be.
The assertion is ventured that when a
change of location is contemplated by a
citizen of this, land of ours and he starts
intelligent'y to invest gate the cla ms of
a new location and runs across the ex-
hibit just given of Kansas prosperity, the
fact that 85 of her - counties have no
paupers will count for more’"than her
promised apple crop and the statement
that 37 of her counties can boast of no
criminal cases on their court dockets will
be a stronger drawing card than 60
bushels of corn to the acre.
What Kansas has done other states can
; The result is worth the effort.
SONS OF HERRMANN, Gulf Lodge No.
46, 14th anniversary Sunday, May 20th,
1906, at Woollam’s Lake. Admission 25c.
THE ROSENBERG BANK.
(Unincorporated).
Has Safe Deposit Boxes for rent.
Sells exchange upon all principal points
of the world.
Furnishes Travelers with Travelers’
Checks in book form for use in all coun-
tries.
Draws on Mexico, payable in Mexican
dollars, at very low value. >
Receives deposits against Certificates or
on open account.
Discouts good paper at reasonable rates.
Buys and sells investment bonds.
SWEET .GIRL GRADUATE.
Honey Grove Signal.
It’s sweet-girl-graduate time again and
th© world is brighter and gladder for her
coming. Many pretty things have been
written of this fair, sweet creature, but
the flowers of language are too dull and
the fingers of writers too clumsy to do
justice to her loveliness. An angel wrap-
ped in cloud could not be so light-hearted
and radiant with joy, and the beauty of
her face puts to shame the blush of the
rose, the russet of the plum. Welcome
sweet graduate, ever welcome in grand
old Texas, the land in which the scepter
of chivalry shall never depart and knight-
hood will always be in flower. So long
as the eye is susceptibly to beauty’s
charms and the heart is thrilled by the
cadence of song, your coming will fire
the fancy of poets, give the touch of in-
spiration to the painter’s brush and
awaken in every soul the song of glad-
ness.
William Nelson Cromwell seems to know
les about the Parian/ canal than
other man on the earth.
Messengers for all kinds of errands.
Service prompt, reliable. Try us and
be convinced.
WILL CALL FOR TRIBUNE WANT
ADS free of charge, but cash for ad
must accompany copy.
GUS. SCHULTZ, Manager.
A THOROUGHLY competent and exper-
ienced lady stenographer desires perma-
net position, or will substitute. Box 5746,
Tribune.
FOR SALE—A young, three and a half
gallon cow; perfectly gentle. Can be
seen at 3925 J.
William E. Chandler of New Hamp-
shire seems to have had rather more
chips in the rate bill game than were
justified for a senator who wears the
prefix “ex.”
LETTER TO GALVESTON DOCTORS.
Galveston, Tex.
For your house, no matter
matter with it—it isn’t
human you know—a prescription:
Devoe lead-and-zinc. Apply with
brush, from one to three coats—get
painter to do it.
Seven state chemists know all about
Devoe; have analyzed it; report it pure;
will analyze it occasionally. They buy it
in the open market whenever they like.
You know what the color and dryer are
for; do you know what the lead-and-zinc
and oil are for? Not being a painter, you
may not choose to know; but we’ll tell
ycu.
Lead-and-zinc and oil combine to form
a rubbery waterproof coat to keep out
dampness. That’s the whole business.
The oil would do it alone; lead-and-oil
would do it, without the zinc; zinc and oil
without the lead; but the three togetaer
are best, because they- wear best.
We say to you, “get a painter,” as we'd
say to him “get a doctor”—every man to
his trade. Can’t all be painters and doc-
tors; don’t want to.
You will be more successful in a pros-
perous looking house: and he In good
health. Take good care of one another.
Yours truly
71 F W DEVOE & CO
P. S.—V. L. Baulard & Co. sell our
paint. ■ t
NIGHTS are getting -warmer and no
doubt you could sleep better if you had
your mattress made over. Ring up R.
IVEY, the Upholsterer. Phone 714. Fac-
tory 21st and M.
WANTED at once, an experienced seam-
stress. Apply 1119 21st street.
W ANTED—Three good, reliable boys,
with wheels. AMERICAN DISTRICT
TEL. CO.’, v-th Western Union Tel. Co.
WANTED—To buy some cheap property
in West End; no agents. Apply Box
5762, Tribune.
i >
FOR SALE—A fine investment—Two good
lots, one a corner, with four houses
bringing in a rental of $98 per month.
This property is located on 26th street,
near Market, and always occupied; for
price and full partifculars s,ee. A. J
HENCK, Exclusive Agent.
same.
' Some newspaper—and, by the way, it is
generally the newspaper that discovers
these things—some newspaper with the
t>roof in hand says that Kansas is mak-
ing ready to harvest the biggest apple
crop in her history; Now Kansas has
never laid any extraordinary stress on her
ability to produce apples, but if you will
keep your vision fixed on her smoke this
fall you are promised a sight that will
make a cider mill weep; besides this her
corn crop is going to be about the aver-
age and her wheat crop a shade better,
which means a margin of prosperity for
Ithe state that will put a piano in every
ether house in the commonwealth and
leave enough surplus not otherwise
needed, sufficient to furnish every third
farmer with an automobile.
■ But when Kansas makes up her mind
to crow she does not base it upon crop
prospects alone, though they are sufficient
to justify. Out of her 105 counties 85
'boast of having not a single pauper, 25
have no almshouse—not having use for
such an institution. Whether good crops
responsible for her good showing in
May 17 In History.
1749 Dr. Edward Jenner, discoverer of
vaccination, born; died 1823.
1829—John Jay, statesman, died in West-
chester county, N. Y.; born in New
York city 1745..
1838—Talleyrand, famous French diplomat
and minister to Bonaparte, died in
Paris; born 1754. There were many
Talleyrands, and the chief of them
had many*handles to his name, as
Charles Maurice de and Prince of
Benevento, but was very well identi-
fied in his day and will be in history
by the simple name Talleyrand; he it
• was who declared that “language is
given to a man to conceal his
thoughts.” Proscribed by Robespierre,
Talleyrand found a temporary asylum
in America.
1858—Henry William Herbert (Frank For-
rester), novelist, died in New York;
born in London 1807.
1899—The International peace congress as-
sembled -at The Hague.
1905—Yacht race for the $5,000 Kaiser’s
cup begun at Sandy Hook.
FOR RENT—Two rooms, $6; opposite
Tremont hotel at 2317 Chruch street.
Apply TRUBE BROS., 2409 Market.
BEAUMONT, TEXAS, Pumping Station
of Beaumont Irrigating Company at
North Texas, August ;30, 1905.
To Whom It May Concern:
This is to certify that thera has been
installed in this plant six (6) “Best” oil
burners by John Murray, with a guar-
antee that the six burners woyld save 12
barrels fuel oil in 24 hours ovyr burners
that were being used previous to installa-
tion of Best Burners. Test rim of Best
burners was as follows: Boilers used 3,
72”xl8’ Erie City, pressure 100 ^>s., length
of stack 40’, engines run werq; 1 24”x42“
Murray Corliss, 1 22”x41!” Hamilton Cor-
liss developing 325 H. P, K. and 300 H.
P. M. Oil used 24 hours run; 68 bbls.
Test of Gem Burnerf under same load
and same size boilers, the oiil^ difference
being 60 ft. stacks, run 24 hours, used 78
bbls, showing a saving of 10 bbls per 24
hours in favor of Best Oil Burner.
Another good feature of the Best ourner
other than saving of oil, is the lasting of
fire brick used as target. In Ifurnaces
here the fire brick used for targets for
Best burners are good^fter a run of over
two months, where in the tahggts in other
furnaces, not being used as much as
furnaces wnere Best burners are being
used, are burned out.
I consider the Best Burner one of the
best burners on the market and I heartily
recommend it to any one using oil as fuej.
Will say, however, since test was run
which was spoken of in the first para-
graph of letter, the burners-have come up
to their guarantee of a saving of 12 bbls,
in 24 hours over Gem Burners and a.re
entirely satisfactory. - - .
(Signed.) J. G. BY WE WOOD,
. Chief Eng. Beaumont Irrigating Co.
For price and particulars call on or ad-
diess ..,.<6--
' JOHN--MURRAY,
711 14th St., Galveston.
MR. J. G. AND. MR. J; C. T.: You may-
think it was a secret, but you are mis-
taken, for we all know that you are going
to take the parts of Lulu and Leander at
the picnic given by Oleander Camp ho. 21
at Laporte, Sunday, May 20.'
at tuapo , gOMB ^EST END O1kLS.
LOST—Sunday afternoon, child’s gold
chain. Reward if returned to 1706 Win-
nie street.
JONES packs furniture, glassware, cut
glass, etc. Move and ship and all kinds
■of work in this line. See Ted Collier,
phone 1070.
FOR SALE-One fine family cow, fresh
milk, perfectly gentle. Call 2705 Post-
office.
_ horses, single and
double seated buggy. MEYER, 2818
Ave. H, in tne alley between 28th and
FOR RENT—Two large cool south rooms,
nicely furnished, for gentlemen or
couple. Bath, gas, toilet, telephone. Best
of neighborhoods, close in. 2420 Avenue I.
SOUTH cool front room furnished
light housekeeping; bath and toilet.
Avenue H. •
FOR SALE OR HIRE—Surreys, phaetons,
buggies, tops, cushions, dashes, fenders
and saddlery. New and secondhand.
Bought or exchanged. Fine carriage trim-
ming a specialty. FRED SPATH, 2324
Postoffice street.
FOR SALE—A $70.00 Majestic range, in
first-class condition, for $50 (0. Apply
after 10 o’clock in the morning. MRS..
ALEX EASTON, 2328 Ave. G.
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 149, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 17, 1906, newspaper, May 17, 1906; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1328025/m1/4/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.