Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 53, Ed. 1 Friday, January 25, 1907 Page: 4 of 12
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4
GALVESTON TRIBUNE: ERID AY,
JANUARY 25,
1907.
>
Classified Advertisements
FOR SALE.
SIR LIANG TO
LOST.
TAFT BLOOD
REAL ESTATE.
BE RECALLED
IN SENATE
BE
x
NOTICE.
Z
X
j
KANSAS SOLID
GROCERIES
4
for
t
LIVERY AND TRANSFER.
FOR RENT.
r
*
*
1
PERSONAL.
1
Uncalled For Answers
I
To Tribune Want Ads
>
J.
V
Box 8449—1 reply.
L
J
DRESSMAKING.
Box 8327—2 replies.
I
t
TWO
7
<
TRUNKS.
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH
housekeeping; •
FOR
(
I
WEATHER WISDOM
IRON SAFES.
2325 Strand.
OSIRIS.
T
t
I
the city by ED PERTHUIS, 210
or phone 2102 for prices.
a
<7
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
ROOMS AND BOARD.
Phone
repaired.
stoves
Yester-
WANTED TO BUY.
UNFURNISHED ROOMS.
the
LEGAL NOTICES.
adults;
rooms:
SITUATIONS WANTED.
PROFESSIONAL.
7 l *
HELP WANTED.
I I
so
oc-
f
Sz
CLAIRVOYANTS.
a
oc-
(
FUEL SHORTAGE IN NORTHWEST.
one
MURDERER IDENTIFIED.
Ap-
Jan. 25, 1907.
25.—Within the
MESSENGER SERVICE
CURED OF LUNG TROUBLE.
is
4
OCULISTS AND AURISTS.
Eye,
Pteno 110
INSTRUCTION.
UNCLE EPH for Diamond Bargains.
.-yA'/sl.r
A Pleasant, SimpBe, hut Safe and Ef-
fectual Cure for It.
New Members for Him
for Presidency.
Men From Other States Are More
or Less Frendly Towara the
War Secretary.
fickle
general
Chinese Minister Has
Served His Term.
DEPARTURE NOW
IS INOPPORTUNE
Provisions of New Treaty With
China Being Carefully Gone
Over by Committee.
The following replies remain unclaimed, and the holder of box
ticket will please call and get same.
Box 834’8—1 reply.
Box 8327—2 replies.
guaran-
Phone
with
been
LOCAL FORECAST.
Forecast for Galveston and vicinity:
Tonight, probably rain followed by fair
and colder; Saturday, fair; fresh to brisk
northerly winds.
2018 MARKET STREET.
Phone 2318.
B. BUNNEMEYER,
Section Director.
R. H. KUHN,
Manufacturing Jeweler. Diamond Setting
a Specialty. Room 510, Trust Blag.
With Western Union Telegraph Co,
2101 Strand
(
GASOLINE
2563.
GENTLEMAN can get room with private
family; good location; references re A,
quired. 2221 Avenue I.
/
laundress.
FOR “BIG BILL”
HIGHEST cash prices paid for oil feath-
ers of all kinds. Send postal GOOD-
MAN, 2706 Postoffibe street; will tall.
Burlesquers of Irish Servant Girls
“Roasted” by Audience in a
New York Theater.
_ : a lot in
2211 Church.
LOCAL RECORD
Temperature and precipitation record
at Galveston for 24 hours ending at 7
a. m. this date:
Maximum temperature, 67 degrees; min-
imum temperature, 58 degrees; mean tem-
perature, 62 degrees, which is 9 degrees
above the normal; accumulated excess of
temperature since first of month, 294 de-
grees; accumulated excess of temperature
since Jan. 1, 294 degrees.
Total precipitation, .72 inch, which is .60
inch above the normal. Accumulated de-
ficiency of precipitation since first of
month, 1.57 inches; accumulated deficiency
of precipitation since Jan. 1, 1.57 inches.
■f |
ft
TRUNKS—The largest
sortment of Trunks
Goods in the state,
specialty. ?. „
2218-2220 Market St.
t*j A'
CHEAP if taken at onqe—refrigerator,
stoves, safe, chairs, tables, chickens,
etc., 3307 Ave. M.
> |
DR. HALLEY has moved his office to
3d floor Trust building, cor. Postoffice
and Tremont streets.
NEATLY furnished rooms. 1821 Postoffica
street Phone 2503.
MALONE BROS., house raisers and
movers of brick or frame buildings.
Office 510 Tremont St.
WE TEACH mirror silvering by mail
successfully; only business not over-
worked; particulars for stamp. Address;
MINTER & FEILD. Expert Mirror Mak-
ers. Little Rock, Ark.
ONE or two furnished or unfurnished
rooms for light housekeeping; rooms
in. building down town would be con-
sidered; for counle and two children.
Box 8374, Tribune.
*
MARSENE JOHNSON,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR.
Phone 780. 20th and Market Sts.
(Successor to Johnson & Johnson.)
M. F. Mott. W. T. Armstrong.
MOTT & ARMSTRONG.
Attorneys-at-Law.
309 Tremont St., Galveston.
WANTED—A bright, intelligent girl to
assist in checking department; must
write a good hand. CLARKE &
COURTS.
Tacoma and Seattle Are Forced to Import
Coal From the Orient.
By Associated-Press.
Tacoma, Wash., Jan.
next thirty days several cargoes of coal
will be received on Puget sound to relieve
the fuel shortage now existing at Tacoma
and Seattle. According to advices receied
today the steamer Lyra sailed from Moji
Monday with one thousand tons of coal.
The steamship Quito is to bring 5000 tons,
and the steamship Pleiades 1090 tons. Nev-
er before in the hostory of this port has
coal had to be imported from the Orient
to meet the local demand. \
MRS. A. PETROPOL buys and sells
ladies’ children’s and gent’s left off
clothing. Phone 2558. 41st and Broad-
way.
DR. D. DANIELS, Dentist, has removed
to rooms 209 and 210, Trust Bldg.,
second floor.
FINEST RUBBER TIRE CARRIAGES
in the citv. 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.
MRS. WEEKS, Medium, tells fortunes
oi°? and Winnie. Entrance on
olSt bt.
BROWN’S grocery of 17 th and Winnie
will open a branch grocery at the
southeast corner of 27th and Postoffice
Sts. about the 10th of February, with a
fresh stock of fine groceries, chickens
and turkeys. Wyttch for his advertise-
ments every Friday in these columns.
YOUR “WANT” is not important co
anyone but yourself until it has been
“put into type.” Tribune want ads pay
the best.
„___ and finest as-
of Trunks and Leather
the state. Fine goods a
. . _ . Repairing a pleasure. Phone
2&1-3, at R. H. JOHN'S Trunk Factory,
Mmengtri for all kinds of errands.
Service prompt, reliable. Try us and
be convinced.
WILL CALL FOR TRIBUNE WANT
ADS free of char;'*, but cash for ad
roust accompany copy.
GUS, SCHULTZ, Manager.
FOR SALE—Large horse, harness and
surrey; very cheap. Southwest cor-
ner 39th and M%.
FOR RENT—Part of private residence
to desirable parties; electric lights,
bath and toilet; finest location in town.
211,7 Ave. H.
R. H. KUHN.
Manufacturing Jeweler.
Trust Building. Room 510.'
FOR RENT—Elegantly furnished five
rooms, bath, toilet, gas and phono
service. Southeast corner 21st and
N%. A. J. HENCK.
IT S A CHEAP place at the price asked,
that commissary and cottage at 1812
Avenue Oy2. south front. A. B. WOOD,
Agent, 211 22d street.
WHITE lunch wagon, also good for ice
cream wagon; will sell very cheap.
DEWEY RESTAURANT, 215 20th street.
UMBRELLA China trees delivered on
short notice—15c to 50c each. See me at
E. T. HORN’S Furniture Store, 318 Tre-
mont street.
NEW spring samples now in. Suits
made to measure, $12.50 and up. Our
$18 special well worth $25. First-class
fit guaranteed. EDWARD TROSTMAN,
Artistic Tailor, 412 Center St.
THREE CONNECTING south rooms
furnished or unfurnished, with all mod-
ern conveniences. Apply 3d floor of
Tartt Bldg, cor. Tremont and Winnie.
FINE buggy horse, 7 years old, DEMACK
& CO., 401-411 20th street.
BOYS’ and girls’ band-orchestra 1 teach
violin 20 girls from 8 to 12 years; they
get 5 lessons a week and have ■ to pay
$4.00 monthly. Apply 906 38tlj street.
LADIES intending to learn the world
renowned French tailor system of
Madam Kellogg must not delay longer
for she will soon be gone. This is the
chance of a life time, so learn the best
system in the world. No refitting. If
you doubt it call 2215% Market and
talk with pupils.
FURNISHED ROOMS.
A COMFORTABLE, neatly furnished
room, all modern conveniences, hot
and cold water, electric lights, tele-
phone, southern exposure, exclusive
privilege of large gallery; with pri-
vate family. Apply 1528 Church St.
FOR SALE—One fine pony.’ 1202 Ave-
nue M.
WANTED—A cook for small family.
Apply 1620 Ave. I.
WANTED—Small cistern in good condi-
tion, cheap ..for cash. 2125 Ave. I.
FOR SALE—-A snap. Lot 21 feet widu
by 120 feet deep on N% between 16th
and 17th; $350. A. J. HENCK.
, rooms, offices,
RONALD M’DON-
l
WANTED—-Two or three furnished or
partially furnished rooms for light
housekeeping, also suitable for small,
exclusive dressmaking business. Box
8492, Tribune. —
TWO beautiful goldfish and fish globe
only 50c. For sale at the CENTRAL
DRUG STORE, 21st and Ave. M.
PORTER WANTED—Competent, ex-
perienced man not afraid of work.
Apply, with references, to CLARKE &
COURTS, Clarke & Courts Building.
Epecial to The Tribune.
Washington, D. C.,‘ Jan. 25.—Young blood
is being injected into the United States
senate and it is regarded as more than
passing significant that it is Taft blood.
Charles Curtis of Kansas will take a seat
in the “American house of lords” on the
4th of March, and. for president in 1908 he
is for William H. Taft, first, last, and
all the time. It happens, too, that his col-
league, Senator Long, is also in favor
of the nomination of the secretary of war,
nnd it is bringing the two Kansas sen-
ators into accord.
It is an open secret that Mr. Long and
Mr. Curtis—everybody in Washington and
Kansas likes to call Mr. Curtis “Charlie”—
have been bitter enemies since the sen-
atorial contest which resulted in the se-
lection of Long for the senate by the
Kansas legislature. Now that both have
achieved the highest honors their state
can confer on them it is not iniprobable
that they will work in harmony, especially
as both of them are pronounced in favor
of Taft for president.
Friends of “Big Bill” Taft have perked
up since the announcement that Curtis
is to succeed Senator Benson, for they see
in Curtis’ election the trend of favor-
able sentiment. They hark back to the
Philadelphia convention 1900 when the
Kansas delegation stood so solidly at the
back of Theodore Roose”*lt for vice presi-
dent. In spite of all the late Senator Han-
a nar-
-- -- ------ writes
leading business man of
"I had run down in
-- pounds, and coughing was
constant, both by day and by night.
Finally I began taking Dr. King’s New
Discovery, and continued this for about
six months, when my cough and lung
trouble were entirely gone and I was re-
stored to my normal weight, 170 pounds.”
Thousands of persons are healed every
year. Guaranteed at J. J. Schott’s drug
store. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free..
FOR RENT—Two neatly furnished
rooms suitable for light housekeep-
ing. Convenient to cars. Apply any
time after 12 o’clock at 3314 Ave. II.
LOST—One white goat; end of horns
tipped. If found return to 3720 Ave.
O and receive reward.
FOR SALE—Nice large rooming house,
furnished; full of roomers; party
leaving town. Box 8500, Tribune.
WANTED—Winchester shotgun; must
be cheap. Phone 2563.
WANTED—Mirrors to resilver;
teed to last; best references.
2563.
FOR SALE—One lot, two houses, six
rooms and bath, between 16th and
17th on Church. Apply 1902 Church.
LODGING HOUSE commutation tickets
for beds and bath for sale. A book
of 20 tickets, >3.00, or less or 15c each.
Address or call MANAGER, 315% Tre-
mont St.
LODGING ROOMS.
Fronting south and east, second ahd
third stories, Trueheart block, north-
west corner Strand and 20th Sts., for
rent low down.
SITUATION wanted as city salesman,
collector or cotton clerk; references.
Box 8472, Tribune.
WANTED—To buy, second-hand shoes,
hats and clothes. S. LEITNER, 271/
Market. Telephone 2587.
TO THE TRIBUNE: I want to chal-
lenge Wm. Mihovile to wrestle Jack
Oran for $50.00. best two in three falls,
catch as catch can. Can arrange match
at Jack Latham’s Union Headouarters
THAM 310 Tremont St' JACK LA-
SALE—Cheap, four large glass
show windows. Apply BUSINESS
OFFICE, Galveston Tribune.
masquerade
Broadway.
STORAGE! STORAGE! STORAGE!
For household goods or merchandise at
very low rates. Letter presses, office
desks, steel garbage cans. 2325 Strand.
IP' YOU WANT your watch, clock or
jewelry repaired by a good workman
at moderate prices bring them to T-. H.
BROWN, opposite Tremont Hotel.
Nothing but pure water and best
soap used by the O- K. Laundry. Phone
65.
SOUTH front lots for sale on Avenue P,
between 29t*h and 30th streets. Better
hurry if you want one. JNO. ADRI-
ANCE & SONS.
DO YOU Intend raising your hous'e or
building a new one! Creosoted posts
make the best supports. We will cut
them any length for you. Creosoted
sills, gutter boards and curbing will
save you money in tne end. Call up
GALVESTON CREOSOTING CO. Phone
No. 2003. 34th St. and Ave. A.
FOR RENT—Nice south front room,
furnished or unfurnished, 714 17th
St. Rent reasonable.
FOR SALE—One horse, harness and
two-seated surrey. Can be seen foot-
er- 29th St. Friday. For particulars ad-
dress Box 271, City.
GASOLINE, the best in the city, at
SIMPSON’S, 1915 Market St. Phone
584.
large south front adjoining
rooms furnished complete for house-»
keeping; bath and telephone; no chil-
dren. 2112 Winnie St.
(ADS RECEIVED LATE MAY
FOUND ON PAGE 7.)
FINANCIAL.
WANTED—Estimates on house raising
and repairing. Apply 2408 G.
Eye, Ear,
403 Levy Bldg.
“It is now 11 years since I had
row escape from consumption,”
C. O. Floyd, a *----
Kershaw, S. C.
weight to 135^
Finally"! began taking' Dr. Klng’s^New
NOTICE—I am prepared to receive or-
ders for tailor-made skirts; fit guar-
anteed. MISS KATIE SMITH, 321 24th
ot.
ARCADIA BUTTER.
W. H. SIMPSON’S.
Market St. Phone 584.
FOR SALE—One- quarter of
Cahill’s cemetery, cheap. 221
SATURDAY SPECIALS AT THE
NEW ORLEANS STORE.
Arcadia Butter, lb.............35c
H. P. Company Hams, lb......16c
Fresh Yard Eggs, doz.....’....30c
Fancy Mixed Nuts, lb..........20c
5-lb. can Leaf Lard............70c
Three 3-lb. cans Pie Peaches... 25c'
CLAIMS PLAY IS RUINED.
By Associated Press.
New York, Jan. 25.—“Cleo,” the new
play by Edwin Milton Royle, In which
Mrs. Leslie Carter has been advertised
to appear at the Hudson theater, Feb. 11,
under the management of Charles Dil-
lingham, may not^be produced.
day Mr. Royle obtained a temporary in-
junction in the supreme court restraining
the production of the iflay.
The statement is made that ever since
Mr. Royle wras commissioned to write
“Cleo,” which iis a revised version of
“Article Forty-Seven,” there has been
friction between him and Mrs. Carter.
Mr. Royle refused to- be interviewed yes-
terday, but last night Mrsy Royle ex-
plained that her husband had been moved
to obtain the injunction because the
manuscript of the play had been
changed that it would be an injustice to
himself and to the public to permit of
its production.
Special to The Tribune.
Washington, Jan. 2.—It xs probable that
In the near future Sir Chentung Liang, the
Chinese minister, will be recalled from
Washington by his government to under-
take some important and delicate dutes
at Peking.
The recall of Sir Liang will reflect, in
no sense, upon him, as the Chinese gov-
ernment usually permits its diplomatic
representatives to remain in one post no
longer than three -years. Sir Liang has
been in Washington already for a longer
period than that. His recall at the pres-
ent juncture, however, would be regarded
‘by American officials as unfortunate, not
only because he is very popular in this
country, but also because he has well in
hand the situation which has induced
congress to consider the enactment of a
new law respecting the exclusion of Chi-
nese coolies.
Sir Liang is an accomplished scholar and
personally and officially is held in high
regard both by the state department and
by the people of this country with whom
he has come in contact. While he is
thoroughly loyal to his country, he is
just and reasonable, and possesses a full
realization of the situation here which
has brought about the exclusion of his
countrymen.
For some time the house committee on
foreign affairs has had under consider-
ation a new measure for the exclusion of
Chinese coolies. Sir Liang is thoroughly
cognizant of all the facts concerning the
bill. The measure has been gone over
carefully by a sub-committee of the for-
eign affairs committee and is about ready
to be submitted to the full committee. Rep-
resentative Perkins of New York is chair-
man of the sub-committee and has given
a deal of time to the drafting of the bill.
Sir Liang regards the provisions of the
proposed measure as too drastic. On the
contrary, the Pacific coast members of
congress are inclined to the belief that
they are not drastic enough.
The idea of the new legislation was, if
possible, to allay the feeling of resentment
against the United States which found
expression among the Chinese in the boy-
cott instituted against American products.
It was proposed to modify the harshness
of the present law and at the same time
to prevent Chinese laborers from coming
to this country.
Representative Perkins thinks the pro-
posed measure meets the situation fairly.
‘"The bill, if enacted into law,” said he,
“will bar all Chinese coolies from ad-
mission to this country, but it has been
drawn with the idea of not slapping China
in the face. Heretofore, Chinamen of the
best classes have been met at our ports
rebuffs, and many of them have
turned back. Some of them have
been subjected to indignities. Naturally,
this has caused resentment on the part
of the Chinese government. The proposed
measure would permit Chinese merchants,
travelers and students to come to this
country without difficulty. The most im-
portant provision is that such Chinese as
desire to come to America shall be ex-
amined before they leave their country by
agents of the department of commerce
and labor. If they are passed there, they
will be landed without question upon their
arrival here. The belief of all who have
studied the facts is that the enactment
of this measure will improve our relations
with the Chinese government.”
Sir Siang objects to the measure because
it requires applicants for admission to
America to prove that they are merchants,
or students, or members of the exempted
classes. He holds that it would be suf-
ficient for them to prove they are not
coolies. It is scarcely likely that the bill
be enacted at the present session of con-
gress.
FOR RENT—House, six rooms, bath
and toilet; close in. Apply 1902
Church St.
FOR SALE—A most desirable north-
west corner lot on East Church
street, on two shelled streets, suitable
for a home, rent houses or grocery
store. The price is reasonable. A. J.
HENCK.
GENUINE UPION OIL. Buy it at
SIMPSON’S Cheap Grocery, 1915 Mar-
ket St. Phone 584.
FOR SALE—Good strong work pony;
saddle or harness. Address Box 8485,
Tribune.
FOR SALE—City and suburban lots,
rice and fruit lands. RONALD MC-
DONALD, 409 24th St.
TRUSTEE’S SALE.
Whereas, Margaret J. Mitchell, a feme
sole, on February 15th, 1896, conveyed to
the undersigned an undivided three-
fourths interest in and to lot No. 8 and
improvements in block No. 683 and in lot
No. 10 and improvements in block No.
610. in the city and county of Galveston,
Texas, in trust, to secure a note of the
same date for $5732.00, due two years after
date, with 8 per cent per annum interest,
which trust deed is recorded in the
mortgage records of Galveston county,
Texas, Vol. 144, pages 28-9-30-1, to which
reference is hereby made, and
Whereas, on February 15th, 13C2, the
said Margaret J. Mitchell executed a
vtrust deed in renewal and extension of
the one dd.ted February 15th, 1896, which
also conveyed to the undersigned the said
property in trust, to secure the oayment
of her promissory note, dated February
15th, 1902, for $2000.00, payable on or be-
fore two years after date, with 8 per cent
•interest per annum from date until paid
and 10 per cent attorney’s fees, if sued
on or placed in the hands of an attorney
, for collection; said last deed of trust is
recorded in Galveston county records,
book 185, pages 580-1-2-3, to which refer,
ence is hereby made. Said last-named
note was for the unpaid balance of the
note secured by trust deed, dated Feb-'
ruary 15th. 1906, and
Whereas, said last note, with interest
thereon, from January 1st, 1906, and at-
torney’s fees, the same having been
placed in the hands of an attorney for
collection, are vast due and unpaid,
Therefore, the undersigned, at the re-
quest of the holder of said last-named
note, hereby gives notice that he will
sell above described property at public
auction in front of the court house dopr
of Galveston county, Texas, on February
5th, 1907. being the first Tuesday in that
-month, between the hours of 10 o’clock
X. m. and 4 o’clock p. m., to the highest
bidder for cash and make such convey-
ance to the purchaser as is authorized by
said deeds of trust.
CHARLES J. STUBBS. Trustee.
FOR RENT—Houses,
stores, road saloon. '
ALD, 409 24th street.
MADAM LA BELL, the world’s greatest
clairvoyant, 2320 Winnie. As a test
in reading she will tell you your name.
Settles all questions where doubt
lingers. Advice given on all affairs of
love or business. Unites the separated.
Removes all obstacles. Full compre-
hensive readings $1. Don’t fail to •xsit
this talented lady. Hours, 9 a. m. till
8 p. m. daily. Phone 1479.
WANTED—Three furnished rooms for
housekeeping; couple with two chil-
dren; within short walking distance of
25th and Mechanic. Box 8428, Tribune.
WANTED—To rent, furnished house "cK*
flat, at once. Address Box 8327,
Tribune.
LOST—A satchel containing one trunk
key and eight small photographs. Re-
turn to G. B. MARSAN & CO. and re-
ceived reward.
FOUR-WHEEL spring wagon; only used
one month. Apply 2713 Market street,
in store.
ROOMS AND BOARD—Good table board,
$3.50 per week. Rooms and board, $5.00
per week. Park Hotel, 2016 Winnie.
Phone 1990.
NICE front room, with board, suitable
for gentleman and wife or two yoiJBg
men; also good table board by day of v
week. 2023 K.
WANTED—A girl to take care of baby.
Call Tuesday at 1718 Winnie street.
WANTED—A white delivery boy. AJ)-
ply ENTERPRISE TEA AND COF-
FEE STORE, 21x1 .Postoffice St.
WANTED—A man that thoroughly un-
derstands the care of horses and can
drive. MRS. J. M. BROWN, 24th and
Broadway.
WANTED—Good solicitors, lady or
tiemen, good paying proposition.
ply HAWLEY ART STUDIO, n. w. cor.
22d and Market street.
W ANTED—-First-class
ply 1815 Ave. H.
C-SIRIS. Clairvoyant, Medium, Palmist,
1908 Church street. Readings 59 cents.
Hours: 10 to 10.
By Associated Press.
London, Jan. 25—The police have identi-
fied the murderer of William Whiteley as
Horace George Rayner. He is supposed
to have been a schoolmaster, but has re-
cently been unemployed and lived in a
cheap hotel at Bloomsbury. The doctors
believe Rayner will recover.
CURTAIN HAD TO
‘ BE RUNG DOWN
THE ROSENBERG BANK.
(Unincorporated.)
Has Safe Denosit Boxes for rent.
- Sells exchange upon all principal
points of the world.
Furnishes Travelers with Travelers’
Checks in book form for use in all
countries.
Draws on Mexico., payable in Mexi-
can dollars, at very low value.
Receives deposits against Certificates
or on open account.
Discounts good paper at reasonable
rates.
Buys and sells investment bonds.
BIG BARGAIN—That elegant two-story
residence of eight rooms, halls, bath,
electricity and gas, also two-story serv-
ants’ house—two rooms—full lot, etc., all
in first-class condition, on Avenue H, not
far from Tremont. Can be had if taken
at once for $6000.00. Party leaving city
on account of sickness. See me soon.
REAL ESTATE HERVEY. Tremont and
Postoffice.
TWO full lots, southeast corner Avenue
I and 46th, can be had if taken at once
for only $900.00; remember this is a cor-
ner lot and the one adjoining, and is a
big snap. See me at once. REAL ES-
TATE HERVEY.
FOR SALE—Choice acreage at Dickin-
son, Laporte, in section 1, beach, city,
suburban lots. RONALD M’DONALD,
409 24th street.
WEISEPAPE still tunes pianos and re-
pairs clocks. Ring up 2599.
LARGE assortment of
suits for hire at 2705
“DANISH DUSE” COMING.
By Associated Press.
New York, Jan. 25.—Oda Neillsen,
“Danish Duse,” reached New York yes-
terday on the liner Teitgen for a tour
of this country. Miss Neilsen has starred
in Ibsen plays. For several years in her
native country she was a court actress.
DR. BALDINGER, Trust Bldg. Eye,
Ear Nose and Throat Di&eases, and
fitting glasses to correct errors of
vision.
DR. FRANCES ROWLEY.
Nose and Throat. ’
FOR SALE—Large size disc grapha-
phone, comparatively new, with
latest records; will sell cheap. Apply
at noon, 2117 Ave. H.
LET US take your vehicle and
board your horse. We’ll take the
best of care of both and will cost
you less than you can bother with
it at home. Let us supply your
next carriage or rig.
PHIPP’S LIVERY STABLE.
2314 Postoffice St. Phone 346.
FOR RENT—To a gentleman, a nicely
furnished room in private family; terma
reasonable. 1505 Postoffice St.
A. MARTINI, southwest corner 21st and
I. Headquarters for staple groceries,
cigars and wines, liquors and Galvecton
beer. Specialties in our restaurant de-
partment: Delicious chili con carne,
fried fish, fish chowder, famous bayou
oysters served any style, oyster loaves,
macaroni and spaghetti, Italian style;
pure milk and well made coffee. Don’t
forget the place—
Southwest Cor. 21st St. and Ave. I.
Phone 1687.
TREES! TREES!—Good sized cotton-
wood and catalpa, 25c each. JOS.
COLLONGE, Dickinson.
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished house
with all requirements. Box 8488,
Tribune.
THREE exceptionally large unfurnished
rooms; all modern conveniences. Ad-
dress, Box 8230, Tribune.
THREE unfurnished
references. 2221 I.
TWO nice rooms for rent, furnished or
unfurnished; bath and phone. 903 27th
street, cor. I.
“Man is judged by his works and wom-
an by her ability to work him.” R.
IVEY works at the Upholstery and Mat-
tress business, factory, Center and M.
Phone 714.
risings, a
pressure on
Fresh. Get it at
Grocer. 1915
WEATHER NOTES. x
The northwestern area of high pres-
sure has extended rapidly southward
along the eastern slope of the Rocky
mountains and there has been a decided
fall in temperature from 16 degrees to
over 20 degrees from the Rocky moun-
tains to the upper lake region and south-
ward to Abilene and Fort Worth. A
barometric depression extends from the
Rio Grande northeastward to the lower
lake region, and precipitation has
curred quite generally over this area, the
rain turning to snow and sleet in north-
ern portions. The temperatures are be-
low zero in the northwest, the coldest
being 32 degrees below ait Havre, Mont.
In Texas the temperature ranges from
14 degrees at Amarillo to 58 degrees bn
the coast, and sleet and snow have
curred in the northwestern portion of
the state. With the further southward
extension of the high pressure area fair
and colder weather may be expected in
this vicinity tonight and Saturday with
fresh to brisk northerly winds, but it is
probable that this will be preceded by
rain.
ROSE bushes and umbrella china trees,
choice stock; delivered to any part of
- T.TT.T.rOTTTTTC, m Q TtemOHt
FQR RENT—New 5-room cottage, cor.
37th and Q. Phone 984.
TWO furnished or unfurnished rooms
suitable for light
water in kitchen. 1602 L.
TYPEWRITER bargains: Remington
7, $45; Caligraph, $20; Remington, in
good working order, $20. Good letter
press, one large' and "one small office
safe, mimeograph, for sale cheap.
FORDTRAN, Levy Bldg. Notary Pub-
lic. Typewriters for rent.
na could do, the corn state delegates re-
fused to stand for anybody else but TLoosm-
velt. They insisted upon his nomination
and declared their intention to vote for
him to the last, even if he did not get
another vote in the convention. Their in-,
sistence won and Rosevelt was nominated.
Taft’s friends look forward with hope
to a similar situation next year. With
Long and Curtis pulling for him, the sec-
retary of war is practically certain of a
solid delegation from Kansas.
Scarcely a whit behind Curtis is William
Alden Smith of Michigan, who, also, is
favorably inclined towards Taft. He has
not declared himself openly for the sec-
retary of wafs. but is known to be perfect-
ly friendly to him. His election to the
successorship to Alger from Michigan is
assured. His triumph is a victory over
the Michigan Republican machine, and he
gives promise of making things lively
in the senate. He thinks and acts for
himself and has been regarded in the
house as an insurgent. He is young and
vigorous. He will have his say, and as he
is a fine orator and a vigorous thinker, the
senate will be compelled to listen. What
he may be able to accomplish in his own
state as to the presidential nomination re-
mains yet to be determined.
As to general legislation, both Curtis and
Smith will be strong forces in the sen-
ate. The former is a member of the ways
and means committee of the house and
has won a position by advocating reciproc-
ity legislation and an open market for
American products in foreign countries.
He is a tariff readjuster of the Roosevelt
type and is likely to support any tariff
proposition the president may submit. He
is a forceful legislator, and, in that re-
spect, differs materially from Benson,
whom he succeeds, as the latter has done
nothing in the senate that would attract
even passing attention.
25-LB. SACK granulated sugar, $1.35,
at SIMPSON’S Cheap Grocery, 1915
Market St.
SCHOTT’S HOT DRINKS.
HOT CHOCOLATE. ASPAROX.
MOCK TURTLE. VIGORAL.
BEEF AND CELERY BOUILLON, ETC.
WE NEVER CLOSE.
COSTS NOTHING TO TRY.
Catarrh of the stomach has long been
considered the next thing to incurable.
The usual symptoms are a full or bloat-
ing sensation after eating, accom-
panied sometimes with sour or warery
formation of gases, causing
the heart and lungs and
difficult breathing, headaches,
appetite, nervousness and
played out, languid feeling.
There is often a foul taste in the
mouth, coated tongue, and if the in-
terior of the stomach could be seen it
would show a slimy, inflamed condition.
The cure for this common and ob-
stinate trouble is found in a treatment
which causes the food ^o .be readily,
thoroughly digested before it has time
to ferment and irritate the delicate
mucous surfaces of the stomach. To
secure a prompt and healthy digestion
is the one necessary thing to do and
when normal digestion is secured the
catarrhal condition will have disap-
peared.
According to Dr. Harlanson,
safest and best treatment is to use
after each meal a tablet, composed of
Diastase, Aseptic Pepsin, a little Nux,
Golden Seal and fruit acids. These tab-
lets can now be found at all drug
stores under the name of Stuart’s Dys-
pepsia Tablets and not being a patent
medicine can be used with perfect
safety and assurance that healthy ap-
petite and thorough digestion will fol-
low their ree-ular use after meals.
Mr. R. S. Workman, Chicago, Ill.,
writes: “Catarrh is a local condition
resulting from a neglected cold in the
head, whereby the lining membrane of
the nose becomes inflamed and the
poisonous discharge therefrom passing
backward into the throat reaches the
stomach, thus oroducing catarrh of the
stomach. Medical authorities prescribed
for me for three years for catarrh of
stomach without cure, but today I am
the happiest of men after using only
box of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets.
I can not find appropriate words to ex-
press my good feeling. I have found
flesh, appetite and sound rest from
their use.”
Stuart’s. Dyspepsia Tablets is the
safest preparation as well as the sim-
plest and most convenient remedy for
any form of indigestion, Catarrh of
stomach, biliousness, sour stomach,
heartburn arid bloating after meals.
Send your name and address today
for a free trial package and see for
yourself. Address F. A. Stuart Co., 58
Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich,
LAW AND ABSTRACT OFFICES
of
MACO & MINOR STEWART.
Security Building. , Galveston, Tex.
By Associated J?ress.
New York, Jan. 25.—The Victoria thea-
ter was the scene of a remarkable demon-
tion last night when in the middle of an
act given by the Ruuissell Brothers, in
which they have appeared for years, two
hundred men burst into a storm of hisses,
catcalls and jeers. The two men, who
have assumed roles of Irish servant girls
so long, sitruggled to make themselves
heard, but as the uproar increased they
were Anally forced to give up and the
curtain was rung down on the act.
When this was done a man arose in the
orchestra and explained the incident. He
said that certain societies, whose mem-
bers resent alleged ridicule heaped upon
the Irish race by certain players, had
joined in a crusade to stop these acts.
About a week ago Oscar Hammerstein
was waited upon by a delegation from
these societies. He referred them to his
son. William, who is manager of the
house. Young Hammerstein heard the
protests, but the Russell Brothers went
on just the same. The delegation had
threatened to take such action as was
witnessed last evening.
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 53, Ed. 1 Friday, January 25, 1907, newspaper, January 25, 1907; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1335096/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.