Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 191, Ed. 1 Monday, July 6, 1908 Page: 6 of 8
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I
I
JULY
6, 1908.
PARAGUAY HAS
BUGGIES AND WAGONS.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
i
MEW GOVERNMENT
To Tribune Hant Ads
l
LOST.
25c-a
(
FOR SALE—
I
1
■f
1
man wants yard work.
FINANCIAL.
FOR EXCHANGE.
‘Ted.1
FOR SALE.
PERSONAL.
ROOMS AND BOARD.
house girl.,,
Apply
•>
GROCERIES.
as-
1
FOR RENT.
i
!
TAILORS.
4
I
MEAT MARKETS.
har-
WANTED—Sell
1425
c.
•/
r
LOCK AND GUNSMITHS.
BIG REMOVAL SALE
WILL LAST A FEW DAYS LONGER.
V
I
—at—■
of
412 21ST STREET.
j
FEW DAYS
FURNISHED ROOMS.
i
1711
Suits, Removal Sale
1
I
1
WEATHER WISDOM
1
2028
J
.o
NOTICES.
bath
1
LEGAL NOTICES.
25c.
i
i
a
at
SCUD-
S
NOTARY PUBLIC.
use Microbine.
25c.
r
220.
liable for service.
TRUNKS.
is
UNFURNISHED ROOMS.
$10.
1414
JEWELERS.
STUBBS,
-July 6, 1908.
filled
our
CLAIRVOYANTS.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
GLICKSMAN’S APPOINTMENT.
WORK TO BEGIN
A t
NEXT WEDNESDAY
INSTRUCTION.
GRAIN AND FEED.
3
ELECTRICIANS.
stoves
re-
L
BUSINESS CHANCES.
1
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
(Seal)
OCULISTS AND AURISTS.
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Have you road the “Wanr’’ columns?
■ • . •
Q
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1
Uncalled - For Answers I
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E. TROSTMAN’S STOCK OF FINE
CLOTHING
at
Col-
HELP—-FEMALE.
WANTED—Good
1815 Ave. H.
PLUMBERS AND GAS
FITTERS.
years, desires
or house
English.
six
and
ESTATE TITLES.
AN ABSTRACT IS NO PROTECTION.
veniences crj
west side 27th,
i
'!
Kills
man
ONLY A FEW DAYS LONGER.
ADAM SA"
Phone 1832.
$15.00
. . .50c
W. H. ^SCHUTTE & CO.
Plumbi:
gold,
Call
with
16th
for
lights,
2201
MARSENE JOHNSON,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSEIOR.
Phone 780. 20th and Market Sts.
(Successor to Johnson & Johnson.)
rooms
17th,
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Revolutionists Succeed in Over-
throwing Old Regime and Ap-
pointed Naveiro, President.
size
large
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INSTRUCTION in music; terms, twelve
■ lessons $4, three lessons per week.
Apply 1616 Church, between 9 and 11
a. m.
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^FURNITURE REPAIRING.
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PUBLIC STENOGRAPHY.
MISS WESMUTH, public stenographer.
Palmetto Hotel. Phone 1962.
I DO LOCK and key work of all kinds
at JULIUS J. MEYERS, 614 Tremont
St. Phone 2349.
WANTED TO BUY.
WANTED TO BUY—Second-hand gas
and gasoline stoves.^ Phone 2568.
- TAKE ADANTAGE OF THE
OPPORTUNITY NOW.
$5.00
$7.00
$9.00 •
$10.00
$12.00
R. H. KUHN.
JEWELRY MADE TO ORDER.
LEVY BLDG—ROOM 109.
Vice Pres.
OUR GUARANTEE PROTECTS READ
I'
i
NEWLY furnished south rooms, with
all modern conveniences, 2102 Ave. I.
Phone 2544.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
(AOS MECHilVEIJ DATE MA X BE FOUND ON PAGE 7.)
watermelons
commission
corner 20th and
Incorporated... .Capital $150,000
STEWART TITLE GUARANTEE CO.
DIRECTORS.
Joseph Lobit.
J. C. League.
John Sealy.
Minor Stewart.
t-
to
- tin & cb.rs’07 ^Tst.1
first-'
R. Waverly Smith.
Maco Stewart, Pres.
J. H. Langbehn.
V» . C. Morris, Sect.
cash reg-
furniture;
214 Tre-
now. The
be the hot
mattresses
' I
for
1706
JUST ARRIVED.
Car Fancy Bright Green
ALFALFA HAY.
First of the new crop. Send or
telephone your orders
JOCKUSCH, DAVISON & CO.
Phone 377.
Local Forecast.
Forecast for Galveston and vicinity:
Tonight and Tuesday, partly cloudy;
probably occasional showers. Light
fresh . southerly winds.
defeated and
March 1, 1870.
Weather Notes.
Areas of high pressure are central over
south Atlantic states and over the north-
west, and an area of low pressure ex-
tends from the upper Jtio Grande valley
notheastward into the Lake region.
Showers and thunderstorms have been
general over the eastern slope of the-
Rocky Mountains and in the upper val-
leys, and have occurred in scattered lo-
calities in the cotton belt. A heavy pre-
cipitation of 1.S8 inches occurred at Oma-
ha, of 2.36 at Atlanta and of 1.64 at Co-
lumbus, Ga., has fallen in the northwest.
It has changed but litt!° in Texas and
at time of report ranged from 66 degrees
at Amarillo to 82 degrees on the coast.
The weather in this vicinity will be part-
ly cloudy tonight and Tuesday, probably
with occasional showerg, and the winds
will be light to fresh southerly.
Micro-
e.” 25c.
FOR mange on animals use Microbine
25c.
$10.00 Suits, Removal Sale
$14.00 Suits, Removal Sale
$18.00 Suits, Removal Sale
$20.00 Suits, Removal Sale
$24.00 Suits, Removal Sale :
$25.00 to $30.00 Suits, these Suits
v30, suit-
other of-
FOR ‘SALE—Several good riding and
driving horses. Apply 914 21st st.
FOR SALE—Furniture, stove, bicycles;
all bargains. Second-hand store, 310
25th st., on the alley. Cash or credit.
T. C. SETTOON.
FOUR newly furnished rooms.
Winnie st.
R. H. JOHNS for trunks and leather
goods. Telephone 1160-4 rings.
girl;
1521.
GALVESTON SHORTHAND SCHOOL.
Individual Attention.
Terms reasonable. 118 Levy Bldg.
plete within 90 days and turned over
to the proper authorities. Capt. Oakes,
United States engineer of this district,
will superintend the construction.
It is expected that by the time' the
wharves are finished bids for the sta-
tion proper will have been awarded and
the work go rapidly on until the en-
tire plant is erected. E. B. Holman,
inspector in charge at this port, antici-
pates a great increase in the flow of
immigrants through here when the new
$75,000 station is completed, and is anx-
ious to see the work under way.
The dredging of the channel to the
station site has been finished and the
dredge Miller withdrawn. A depth of
3 0 feet of water leading from the main
channel up to the Station wharves will
enable the largest liners coming here
to dock and discharge their cargoes of
humanity.
FOR RENT—Four
. ; rboms, partly furnished,
.housekeeping, i '. 1712
children.
FOR EXCHANGE—Child’s large
tricycle; good as new; for
packing trunk in good condition,
dress Tribune, Box 5458.
FOR SALE—Rubber tire go-cart, lace
parasol; nearly new; also guitar in
fine order. Apply 4112 P%.
FOR SALE—Horse, buggy and
ness; $50. 3501 Market st. B. KAI-
SER.
ASSORTED stock of Buggies, Surveys,
Spring Wagons and Harness. Um-
brellas from $2.00 up to the finest silk
buggy canopies. ADAM SATTLER
19th and Mechanic.
n
e;
si
si
ii ice ""co nh ectin g
i..y mi miMiril, for light
at 1502 Mechanic st. No
EAT BARBECUED MEAT, San An-
tonio style. Tender, delicious, appe-
tizing. Saves you money and time and
keeps your house cool and clean. 23d
and Winnie.
L. BIRMINGHAM SAFE CO.,
214 Tremont.
Wants to sell safes, vaults,
isters, show cases, office
wants to buy a roll top desk,
mont.
PART of residence for rent, four rooms
and south hall. Apply 1306 Strand.
GOOD clean beds, 10c night. 2428 Post-
office.
HOUSES FOR RENT.
FOR RENT—High-raised 5-room cot-
tage; $10. 3403 Ave. N.
E’I9^97n}??/erri 6‘r°om, 2-story house, at
tj/Au ■ a11 conveniences; close to
CO si)7 •>2d°stPer month’ AUSTIN &
rooms. bath, toilet,
„„ 11^hts; choice location; south-
2028 exposure; 2024 Broadway. Apply
Wds’.k will be started on the wharves’
of ^/-..new Galveston immigration sta-
tion Wednesday. Charles Funck, to
whom the government awarded the con-
tract a few weeks ago, announces that
every form of the agreement and plans
have been approved by the immigra-
tion department and he will proceed
with the work. Material is now being
laid down.
According to the contract, the aprons
and all improvements as regards the
wharves and approaches will be com- I
SCHOLARS WANTED—To teach plain
sewing and hand embroidery; special
prices made to children. Inquire 1616
Ave. G, phone 1749.
JAMES F. PHILLIPS has opened swim-
ming schopl at Pier 10. Phone 614.
FRED HERRMANN, teacher of organ
and piano. 2002 Ave. M%. Organist
Sacred Heart church.
M. H. POTTER,
Notary Public,
2202 Mechanic st. Phone
RESTAURANTS.
25c—MERCHANTS’ LUNCH—25c
From 11 to 2.
MAX ERDMANN’S NEW PLACE.
413 Tremont St.
IF YOU WANT ice cold
ring up J. E. DAVIS,
merchant, northeast
Strand. Phone 1936.
1-NIGHT roach exterminator. Kills
roaches, but is non-poisonous to man
or beast. 25c.
25c.
FOR spittoons Microbine, the best dis-
infectant. 25c.
Local Record.
Temperature ’and precipitation rec-
ord at Galveston for twenty-four hours
ending at 7 a. m. this date:
Maximum temperature 86 degrees; mini-
mum temperature 75 degrees; mean tem-
perature SO degrees, which is 3 degrees
below the normal; accumulated deficiency
of temperature siqce first of month, .25
degrees; accumulated excess of temper-
ature since Jan. 1st, .22 degrees.
Total precipitation ,1G inch ,which is .08
aOove the normal. Accumulated excess
of precipitation since first of month, 3.>S
inches; accumulated deficiency of precip-
itation since an. 1st, 6.49 inches.
ROOMS AND BOARD—$5.00 per week;
table board. $3.50 per week; at the
PARK HOTEL, 2016 G. Phone 1990.
i. . . ’ ■-tl: ■ •
SOUGHT AND SELDOM FOUND
No. 1508 31st street, with !
fLop?ds J??*, by 170 feet;
shelled; ideal neighbor-
hood and the house architect-
beautiful. It’s a snap
and wont last long. A pleas-
ure to show it.
JOHN HANNA,
2222 Mechanic.
Exclusive Agent.'
NO. 2515—The State of Texas. To the
Sheriff or any Constable of Galveston
County—Greeting:
Nettie Steifel, guardian of the estate
of Lewis minors, having filed in
county court her final account of the
guardianship of the estate of said
minors together with an application to
resign and to be discharged from said
guardianship.
You are hereby commanded, That bv
publication of this writ once a week for
three successive weeks in a newspaper
regularly published in the County of
Galveston, you give due notice to all
persons interested in the guardianship
of said estate, to file their objections
thereto, if any they have, on or before
Monday, July 6, 1908, at the next reg-
ular term of said county court, com-
• mencing and to be holden at the court
'house of said county, in the City of
Galveston, on the third Monday in Juno
A. D. 1908, when said account and ap-’
plication will be considered by said
court.
Witness, GEO. F. BURGESS, Clerk of
the County Court of Galveston County
Given under my hand and seal of
said court, at my .office in ths
City of Galveston, this 15th
day of June, A. D. 1908.
GEO. F. BURGESS,
Clerk County Court. Galveston County
By H. CLEM KUHNEL, Deputy Clerk.
A true copy I certify:
HENRY THOMAS,
Sheriff Galveston County.
By C. J. ALLEN. Deputy Sheriff.
SALE LASTS ONLY A
LONGER.
COME EARLY AND GET FIRST
CHOICE.
The following replies remain unclaimed, and the holder of box
ticket will please call and get same.
Box 5352—12 replies. ’ Box’5013—1 reply.
Box 5214—1 reply. Box 5340—1 reply. Box 5246—2 replies.
Box 5397—1 reply, . Box 5367—2 replies.
2119 K—Two rooms furnished complete
for light housekeeping; bath, gas,
phone; no children wanted.
■■___________, ilhlKERT AUSTIN
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, without CONVEYANCING ATTORNE Y, NOTARY
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
LAW AND ABSTRACT
—OF——
MACO & MINOR STEWART
Security Building. Galveston* 1’ex,
JOHN T. WHEELER" --
Lawyer.
406 21st Street.
GEORGE Q. M’CRACKEN
LAWYER
800-301 Security Bldg. Phone 60
J. A. ARMISTEAD, "
Lawyer and Claim Collector
21st and Market Sts. Phone 2828.
JAMES B. & CHARLES J.
LAWYERS,
212 22d Street,
GALVESTON, TEXAS.
enamel bath
E. CHENO-
$2,000 .WILL BUY a splendid 7-room
cottage and full lot of ground.
For further particulars see us.
LABARTHE &DARRAGH
Society news is scarce
general topic seems to
weather and •* the good
turned out by R. Ivey, the upholsterer.
Factory 21st and M. Phone 714.
IF YOUR feet burn, for excessive per-
spiration under armpits, use Micro-
bine. 25c. Prompt reliever.
FOR SALE—Pure drugs
DERS.
WIESEPAPE tunes and repairs organs
pianos and all sorts of instruments’
Phone 2599.
HYDROPHOBIA may spread by fleas
Use Microbine on your dog. Micro-
bine kills fleas. 25c.
AUTHORS seeking a publisher should
write Cochrane Publishing Co.,
Tribune Bldg., N. Y. We pay for ad-
dresses of authors having unpublished
books-,in manuscript.
YOU should use Microbine in your bath
to keep healthy and sweet. 25c.
GALVLSTOZN TRTBUKE: MONDAY,
M’LELLAN, Electrical Contractor; good
work; reasonable prices; oxidized
copper fixtures and all kinds eleccrlcal
supplies. Phone 826.
TWO NICELY furnished rooms
light housekeeping; electric li
bath; transients accommodated.
Broadway. Phone 313.
He Succeeds E. G. Rosenthal as Lemp’s.
Representative in Galveston.
Mr. Max D. Glicksman has been ap-
pointed manager of the Falstaff Man-
ufacturing and Mercantile Company,
the local representatives of Lemp’s
•brewery of St. Louis succeeding Mr.
E. G. Rosenthal, resigned to engage in
other business.
Mr. Glicksman is a native of Galves-
ton, and enjoys a wide circle of friends
and acquaintances, who will be pleased
to hear of his appointment. He has
been with the Armour Packing Com-
pany for a long time and more re-
cently traveling for this establish-
ment, having resigned on the first of
the month to accept the Lemp’s
agency.
WANTED—A white woman to do gen-
to’ms'lve'T* ana App’?
•----------------------------■ r -, - 7 ■ f - --
WANTED-—An experienced cook
small family, white preferred,
Winnie.
25c.
veston, Tex. An excellent ’ remedy* An
--- diseases of kidney; bladder, Stomach,
Phone 1973.
pjSS^?feaAnasgg&iS^-
Estimating a Pleasure.
We also have the King polish for
enameledware, glass, silver, —”
nickelware and brass. It’s fine,
for a sample.
FOUR
in.
’’ FOUR large unfurnished rooms, $12 a
month. 1312 Winnie.
THREE nice large unfurnished rooms,
$9 per month. 903 Winnie.
FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms,
near beach; no children. Phone 1576
or call 2f05 O%.
OSIRIS—Clairvoyant, medium, palmist,
asks no questions; tells all about
love, marriage, divorce, business spec-
ulations. lawsuits, etc. 1908 Church
St. Phone 2255. Readin-s 50 cents
Hours 10 to 10.
A
’ J
D - ■
SPECIAL Saturday and Sunday, Baby
Veal, 10c pound. ENTERPRISE
MEAT MARKET, 620 Tremont.
OAK' stave trimmings, $1.25 per load
delivered. TEXAS COOPERAGE CO.,
Telephone 328.
FOR SALE—A fine, big, new boat for
$125 if taken at once. Apply No. 2
Engine House.
NOTICE—Still doing business at the
old stand, 310 25th st.; stoves and
furniture; cash or credit: hig bargains.
SETTOON.
MRS. DICKERSQN, medium, northwest
corner 19th and Market; front room
downstairs; second hall door.
RING up S. GORDON, phone 2019; have
him make or renovate your mat-
tresses for you at your residence.
OLD mirrors resilvered, made like new;
guaranteed; references: leading Gal-
veston furniture stores. 523 21st st.
Phone 2563.
LOST—Several days ago, pair gold
spectacles on the carrousel in Elec-
tric park. Reward for .return to 1818
Postoffice st.
NEXT time try SIMPSON’S Cheap
Grocery, 1915 Market st. Phone 581.
WANTED—A woman to cook and
sist with washing. Apply 1914 Ave-
nue M.
FOR SALE—Cheap, 42 letter files, good
condition. FORDTRAN, Levy Bldg.,
agent for the Underwood (Ail) Visible,
the best typewriter, the one you need,
should have and will eventually buy.
CHEAP—Launch Maybell, 25 feet, 6
foot 6 beam, fitted with 5 horse-
power engine, with forward cabin;
everything new. Apply at shop, 20th
and I.
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF
Cabinet and Store Fixtures, Vene-
tian Blinds, Hardwood Floors,
House Screens, Cistern Building
and Repairing; also
IRON AND WIRE FENCES.
(Cheaper than wood.)
WILLIAM & T. P. LUCAS,
Contractors and Builders,
Phone 758 or 2640. Shop 2221 Church.
River Forecast.
The Trinity will continue to fall in its
lower portion. It fell to flood stage at
Liberty on Sunday and is now below
flood stage threughout its length. The
Brazos and Colorado rivers will not
change materially.
B. BUNNEMEYER,
Section Director.
FOR SALE-—Or trade, schooner, scow
built, capacity 25 to 30 yards; in first-
class condition; owner has other busi-
ness. Box 5353, Tribune.
ALL KINDS secondhand furniture, very
cheap. 523 21st. Phone 2563.
ARCADIA Butter, fresh churned, at
SIMPSON’S Cheap Grocery, 1915 Mar-
ket st. Phone 584.
HELP—MALE.
SALESMAN WANTED—Sell retail
trade; $75 to $175 per month and ex-
penses or commission; experience un-
necessary HERMINGSEN CIGAR CO ,
Toledo, Ohio.
CAPABLE SALESMAN to cover Texas
staple ^ne; high commissions,
with $100 monthly advance; permanent
position to right man. JESS H. SMITH
CO., Detroit, Mich ■
$1,500 buys 1 lot and 6-room cot-
tage, 41st and 42d, Q. This is a cheap
piece of property. The cottage would
cost $1,500 to build. Small cash pay-
ment, balance monthly.
$5,250 buys 1 lot, 42.10x140 feet: and
8-room modern cottage, on Tremont !
st., close in. This is one of the’ best*
locations in the city to live. If you are
looking for something nice, this is the
home. Let us show it to you.
$1,700 buys 1 lot and 7-room cottage;
electric light; No. 3117
Small cash payment, balance
This is a good investment.
$1,600 buys 20 acres land and 4-room
cottage; barns, all fenced. 5 acres in
corn, 1 acre sweet potatoes, 2.000 to-
mato plants, 2 fine wells,.! windmill.
This is an ideal place, a few minutes’
walk from depot,.- Hitchcock, Tex.
$2,100 buys 1 lot and hottage, East
Broadway; good location to live ‘
H.500 buys 1% lots, 15th and 16th,
M. This is cheap property * . ■ ■
$1,550 buys 52x140 feet and cottage,
31st, J and K. A bargain. .
J. L. BODDEKER & CO..
410 20th st
GOOD German
1214 35th st.
WHITE GIRL, age 18
position as nurse
speaks German and
Tremont.
ALL KINDS of gasoline
paired. Phone 2563.
FOR grease traps, outhouses to kill
bad odor, use Microbine. 25c.
DO YOU want the best Life Insurance
contract sold in Texas. Give age,
weight and height. Address P. O. Box
62, Galveston.
WANTED—Man or couple to work on
^rlVown the island. Address Box
5447, Tribune.
MAKE MONEY selling our
illustrated family records; experi-
ence unnecessary; send 25 cents for
sample and general agents’ terms- il-
lustrated catalogue free. THE NA-
TIONAL DISTRIBUTING CO., Tulsa,
WANTED FOR U. S. ARMY—rAble-
bodied unmarried men between ages
18 and 35, citizens of United States, of
good character and temperate habits
who can speak, read and write Eng-
lish. For information apply to Re-
cruiting Officer, Old Postoffice bldg.,
Galveston, Tex.
LOST—Eastern Star pin engraved
“Electra Chapter No. 1’’ and “A. M.
B.;” return to 2714 Ave. L; reward.
LOST—Leather card case with memor-
andum and baseball pass, not trans-
ferable. Return to A. H. LEVY, 1720
Postoffice St.
LOST—White Poodle (half clipped);
answers to name “Ted.” Reward if
returned to 2714 L.
LOW summer rate now on
Draughon’s Practical Business
lege, Postoffice and Tremont. Book-
keeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, etc.,
taught. POSITIONS secured or MONEY
BACK. Electric fans. Catalogue
FREE.
board, in private family; all modern
conveniences. 1628 Broadway.
FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished
rooms; bath and phone; close to bus-
iness; rates reasonable. 2201 I.
TWO nicely furnished south adjoining
rooms, complete for housekeeping;
all moder^ conveniences. 2028 K
(northeast corner 21st st.)
FOR RENT—Two neatly furnished
rooms for light housekeeping; no
children; private family. 2616 H;-ref-
erences.
FURNISHED rooms for light house-
keeping; electric lights, bath and
phone 1458. 1114 18th st.
ROOMS—Furniished and unfurnished;
single and en suite; light house-
keeping; at your own price. C. J.
CHAMBERS, 2125 I. Phone 1855.
NICELY FURNISHED room with
board; all modern-conveniences. 2113
H, opposite Ball high school..
TWO furnished south rooms. Apply 709
25th, or phone 2251.
NICE cool furnished room, 2017 K.
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished south
room, for one or two gentlemen, with
privileges of phone and bath. Apply
1228 Mechanic.
—of—
FINE CLOTHING
real important town
Asuncion, the capital, with its advan-
tageous position, on the Paraguay. Its
religious institutions are the only
buildings of note. It was founded in
1535 and is one of the oldest munici-
palities in the new world. A regular
Eteamer service connects it with Buenos
Ayres and Montevideo. Other towns are
Villa Concepcion, in the north on the
Paraguay; Villa del Pilar, on the same
river in the south, and Villa Rica, in
the eastern interior, connected by rail-
road with the capital. Their popula-
tions are chiefly civilized Indians and
half breeds. A railroad 156 miles in
length is open from Asuncion to Villa
Rica and beyond.
LOST—Watch fob chain; small lion’s
head with chip diamond in mouth;
reward if returned to K. E. MASON,
701 Tremont st.
By Associated Press.
Buenos Ayres, July 6.—Advices re-
ceived here yesterday state that the
revolutionists have been victorious in
•Paraguay and that a new government
has been established.
These advices have been confirmed
by a dispatch received by the minister
of foreign affairs from the Argentine
legation at Asuncion, officially notify-
ing the ministry that the revolution-
ary party had succeeded in overthrow-
ing the Paraguayan government and
that several of the Paraguayan minis-
ters. of state had taken refuge in the
(legation. The revolutionists have ap-
pointed as president Dr. Emiliano Gon-
sales Naveiro. He held the office of
Vice president in the government which
3has just been ousted.
Unofficial dispatches state that the
sew cabinet includes Manuel Gondra,
the Paraguayan minister to Brazil; Dr.
Ruzebio Ayala, Dr. AIw.ro Jara, Dr.
>Adolfo Rigulme and Dr. Manuel Franco.
These represent a combination of two
’tof the most powerful parties in Para-
guay, the liberal and coloredo, and it
is believed that their appointment will
nassure early peace to the government.
The members of the former govern-
ment, which included Manuel lUnitz,
minister of interior; Cecilio Baez, mln-
■jjster of foreign affairs; General Itios,
•saninister of war; Adolpho Solor, minis-
ter of finance, and Carlos Isassi, minis-
ter of justice, it is understood, have
taken refuge in the foreign legations.
' Fighting has been proceeding in the
Streets of Asuncion for several days
past and many of the public buildings
Jiave been seriously damaged.
, ( Previous estimates of the killed and
Jwounded, however, have been exag-
gerated, and it is now believed that
the number will not exceed 500. It is
expected that the telegraphic communi-
cation with Asuncion will be restored
^tomorrow.
' HISTORY OF PARAGUAY.
Paraguay is one of the states
South America, the capital^of which is
(Asuncion. The country has an area of
J96,349 square miles and has a popula-
tion of 635,571. Berrigno Ferreira, the
president, assumed the office Nov. 25,
1906.
Paraguay (a name once applied to
.touch of interior South America) was
formerly a part of the vice royalty of
Peru. It was first conquered by tbe
Spanish under Juan de Avolas in 1536.
From 1609 to 17 67 it was entire^ under
the administrative domination of the
'Jesuits. It threw off the Spanish yoke
in 1811. From 1814 to 1840 the Country,
•was ruled bfcz a self-iflstalled dictator
named Francia, who enforced entire
non-intercourse with all the world, his
government being cne of the most ty-
Tannieal and despotic ever borne by a
suffering people. . This ended with his
death in 1840, leaving the country im-
poverished. Immediately after the
country was opened to foreigners and
commerce, but the benefits of this were
largely frustarted bjr Buenos Ayres,
Whose selfish policy obstructed tbe
trade an Parana, the only available
means of heavy transport to Paraguay.
European powers interfering, Argen-
tina, in 1852, declared La Plata, Parana
e.nd Paraguay rivers open to all for-
eign vessels. In 1844 the congress chose
(the first president. In 1864 Paraguay
began a dispute with Brazil, was in-
vaded by an allied force from Brazil,
Argentina and Urugauy, and after a
struggle of five years its president was
killed at Aquidaban
A more liberal govern-
ment and constitution resulted, and
greater degree of peace has followed.
CONSTITUTION PROCLAIMED.
The constitution proclaimed Nov. 25,
1870, was modeled on that of Argen-
tina, the executive or president elected
directly by the people for four years
tend a congress of two houses are elect-
ed by practically universal suffrage.
BThe country is divided into 23 counties,
governed by chiefs, and municipal
councils, a higher court of justice.
(Various inferior tribunals and local
magistrates exercise judicial functions.
The army consists of about 1600 men,
every citizen from 20 to 25 years being
The navy contains
ene vessel of four guns and two small
river steamers.
The only
FOR mosquitoes
Druggists.
Save money and you will become rich.
Buy creosoted curbing, gutter boards
fence posts, base boards, sills, founda-
tion strips, footings, house and cistern
support posts and they will last in-
definitely. Phone 2003. GALVESTON
CREOSOTING CO., 34th and Ave. A.
TO THE TRADE.
I carry a fine lot of ice cold melons
at all times and will be pleased to fur-
nish you same in lots of half dozen up.
I also pay special attention to boating
or pleasure parties.
J. E. DAVIS.
Phone 1936. N. E. Cor. 20th.and Strand.
FOR itch, eczema, use Microbine.
All druggists.
HEAD LICE on children or body lice
use Microbine. 25c. Non-poisonous.’
MATTRESSES of all kinds made to or-
der. Old ones renewed. Carpets
cleaned. 2001 M. Phone 2758.
FIRST-CLASS washwoman wants
do washing at home. Phone 2687.
POSITION wanted as cobk by
0^iasos* colored man. Address "sil.
bt.
.V I _ , _______
digestive organs and all tendency" to
formation,of uric acid in the system.
NO. 2515—The State of Texasi
FOR prickly heat, pimples, complexion,
use Microbine. 25c.
FOR plants use Microbine; non-poison-
ous. 25c.
FIRELESS COOKERS. '
Best on Earth. For Sale bv
J. S. BROWN HARDWARE CO.
GOOD second-hand cotton mattresses,
$1.50 each. 523 21st st., phone 2563.
FOR chicken lice use Microbine.
All druggists.
LUMBER—Carload lots; grades guar-
anteed; send list for prices. BER-
TRAND & C-uARE, Spring, Tex.
1 NIGHT roach exterminator,
roaches, but is non-poisonous to
or beast. 25c.
SITUATION WANTED.
POSITION WANTED—By reliable, set-
tled German person as chambermaid,
housemaid or other place of trust. 2125
Ave. I.
SITUATION wanted by’good boy in df-
flee or store; residing with parents.
Apply 4112 py2.
YOUNG GERMAN BAKER wants posi-
tion in that line. Apply 4524 Broad-
way.
$24.00
$25.00 T
are silk lined..
Union Barber "Jackets
Imported Mohair Suits, value $20
to $27; Removal Sale $12 to $15
These are the genuine “Priestley’s.”
These Prices Are for Cash Only.
E. TROSTMAN.
Artistic Tailor and Clothier.
412 21st Street.
- FOR RENT.
Cottages— ’
1 and Broadway; $11.
4 ^nd Church; $16.
4 looms and bath, 28th, G and H, $20.
Two-Sto’rMs-d M' 15th and 16th: ?12’
fi and b,atli, 1324 Church; $30.
$20 ms and bath> O. 20th and 21st;
Ar?^eJtave moneF to lend on your prop-
have a th£?as°?able rates> and always
Prices areyrightr y°Ur property if your
LABARTHE & DARRAGH.
—A beautiful home of nine
licThr1118’ batb> toilet, electric
o*. 10uses’ lar&e grounds, etc.;
897 9ol3c^Ve- °- APPiy AUSTIN & CO.,
o u I fat.
! —Four-room cottage with
i'qi and electric lights, No.
-Gth^ St. $18.00 per month. AUS-
■■ > - - - 22d St.
FOR RENT—Two-story. 6-room, high
raised cottage. 3509 H.
L unfurnished rooms;
Church.
DOGY says: “My master uses I
bine in my bath. No fleas on me.
FOR SALE—A Jersey, cow, fi-./sh In
milk; investigate if you want a good
milker. 2308 Ave. H. Phone 2222.
FOR moths use Microbine.
FOR RENT—Three furnished or unfur-
nished rooms for light housekeeping,
in private family. Box 5013, Tribune.
AT 1811 CHURCH ST.—Two or three
well furnished rooms for housekeen-
ing. \____________________
ROOMS—On the Beach, $5.00 per week.
26th and Boulevard. Phone 1064.
Galveston County. NICELY furnished south rooms, w/th
nan/i anri board; all modern conveniences;
table boarders accommodated; refer-
ences required. 1415 Tremont.
FOR RENT—To gentlemen, well fur-
nished. south rooms, in private fam-
ily; east end; porches, private exit,
modern conveniences, quiet neighbor-
hood, references required. Address
Box 4076, Tribune.
DR. FRANCES ROWLEY, s Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat. 403 Levy Bldg.
FOR SALE AT ONCE—Cheap; bedroom
suits, 2 rockers, 2 center tables, din-
ing and kitchen tables, 4 dining chairs,
cook stove, cooking utensils, ice box,
mattress, springs, bar frame, sanitary
couch and pads, matting, 3 rugs, 2
quilts. Phone 1932.
FOR SALE—Fine Jersey and Durham
bull, cheap. 2808 P%.
ICE! Ice! Ice! If you get your.ice from
A. RASCHIO, phone 2274, you will
not buy from any one else. Ice! Ice!
Ice!
■A’T.TJ1’A’CTIVE S-room cottage with
we, Alde 27th, between M and M% •
only $2,000. WOOD & WHITE ’
211 22d Phone 1075.
F^DnALE~_iFheap or ±rade for good
smaH ranch property in Southwest
Texas, two quarter sections choice
unimproved Pecos Valley land; good
location, deep rich soil, surface level,
1beIl’ sood lowing wells on
adjoining lands. Address OWNER.
Box 172, Lakewood, N. M.
FOR SALE—10-room house, close in;
aB modern conveniences; price $5300
nLiat °nce; purchaser must have
$2700 cash. Answer, Box 5425, Tribune.
HEBERT AUSTIN.
l "\T /"’’ITTVT A rnmzA _ . __ __
wAlls’i contracts, etc., drawn
and authenticated; real estate loans.
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES.
Phone 252. 313 22d St.
THE ROSENBERG BANK.
(Unincorporated.)
Has Safe Deposit Boxes for rent.
bells exchange upon all principal
points of the world.
-Burnishes Travelers with Travelers’
Checks in book form for use in all
countries.
Draws on Mexico, payable in Mexican
dollars, at very low value.
Receives deposits against certificates
O1'r?,n °Pen account.
Discounts good paper at reasonable
rates.
Buys and sells investment bonds.
LARGE stabile and buggy room.
Broadway.
BOR RENT—Office room 16x30,
able for doctor, dentist or (j
fice. 418 Tremont st., upstairs.
FOR RENT—Furnished cottage; all
modern conveniences; hot and cold
water; close in; references required.
Address Box 4897. Tribune.
RENT—A suite of three rooms,
. all modern conveniences, over brick
R?lldlPS' southwest corner 22d and
pAh,u^ch’ $18- HERVEY REALTY CO.,
504 Tremont.
FOR RENT—House
and hall; between
Ave. A.
ROOMY warehouse on A, between 18th
and 19th St., on two tracks; rent
reasonable. A. BROCK. 3410 Ave. L.
LOST—At Dickinson, near track, on-
June 11, small silver watch with
chain. Please return to Box 5443, Trib-
une, for reward.
NO. 3037-3040—THE STATE OF
Texas. To the Sheriff or any Con-
stable of Galveston County—Greet-
ing:
John C. Walker, administrator of the
estate of B. J. and Cecile Gautier, de-
ceased, having filed in our County
court his final account of the admin-
istration of the estate of said dece-
dents, together with an application to
be discharged from said administra-
tion.
You are hereby commanded; that, by
publication of this writ for twenty
days in a newspaper regularly pub-
lished in the County of Galveston, you
give due notice to all persons inter-
ested in the administration of said es-
tate, to file their objections thereto, if
any they have, on or before Monday,
July 27th, 1908, at the regular lerm
of said County court, commenced
and now being holden at the court-
house of said county, in the City of
Galveston, on the third Monday in
June, A. D., 1908, when said account
and application will be considered by
said court.
Witness: Geo. F. Burgess, Clerk of
the County Court of C ’ ’ ~
Given under my hand and seal "of
said court, at my office in the city of
Galveston, this 25th day of June, A D
1908.
(Seal) GEO. F. BURGESS,
Clerk County Court. Galveston Countv
By H. CLEM KUHNEL.
Deputy Clerk.
A true copy, I certify,
HENRY THOMAS.
Sheriff Galveston Countv.
Ey C. J. ALLEN,
Deputy Clerk.
NOTICE—We have this day’ '(June 23d,
1908) adopted “Carbonated ’ Celery-
Lit hia Water” for our tradei-mark IN-
TERSTATE chemical Works,. Gai-
BIG VACATION AND SUMMER
money; as high as $31 a day; bak-
ing and 'selling ice cream cones with
Standard Cone Baker; whole outfit,
?8.50; no experience necessary; any
man woman or child can start any-
where; full description free; outfits
ready for shipment; start now; write
quick. SOUTH TEXAS CANDY CO.,
Houston. Tex.
SIkT^hPnottAf? °J ,f°ur rooms, hall,
Nok fU11 lot’ stable,, etc.;
an’ a; °’ mu1st be sold to close
flnnSSlat®’ fln® residence location; see
it at once, price will suit
HERVEY REALTY CO.
504 Tremont.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
BARGAINS—Must have money; come
and see. 310 25th st. SETTOON’S.
WANTED—Second-hand
and toilet outfit. F.
WETH, city.
WANTED— Man and wife with $100.09
and their services; can make good
money at Beach by answering this add.
Address Box 5246, Tribune.
FOR bedbugs use Microbine.
AT SCUDDER’S—Prescriptions
exactly.
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 191, Ed. 1 Monday, July 6, 1908, newspaper, July 6, 1908; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1345964/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.