Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 66, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 11, 1909 Page: 8 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Galveston Tribune and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Rosenberg Library.
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1909.
GALVESTOK TRIBUNE-. THURSDAY.
8
FEBRUARY 11,
25c
49c
SA TURDAY
AND
n
Attractive
on these Eight Toilet Articles
6|© yard
15c
SILVER GOES HIGHER.
CLIPS!
CLIPS!
24c
8c
35c
dozen yards
19©
69c
ENLARGE SCOTTISH
RITE CATHEDRAL
Misses’ Hose
Special
iie
Special
25C
18C
23©
fine
CHICAGO STREETS
pair.
arrangement
12|C
37©
ARE NOT UNIFORM
12|c
A.
UES
MBDKJB5I
THE SEASON IS ON.
MUSEMENTS
i
help
out
RAT KILLING CONTEST
reports are
LECTURE ON EXPLOSIVES.
Their work is
PORT LIMON SAFE.
Of
line
at
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
*
GRADE-CROSSING GATES.
30 Hours to...ST. LOUIS
POST OFFICE HOURS.
Hours Saved
TO ALL POINTS VIA
I. & G. N.
I
City Office, 311 Tremont St.
■
flA
An Actual Saving of
One Dollar
26% Hours to MEMPHIS
41% Hours to CHICAGO
Real Estate Interests Say De-
partment Has Not Kept Pave-
ments to Grade.
COPPER FIGURES
ARE GIVEN OUT
BARGAINS FOR FRIDAY
MARKET STREET STORE
Ladies’ all linen Handkerchiefs, ex-
cellent 35c qualities. Spe-
cial
Misses’ fine ribbed Cotton Hose.
Double sole. Elastic top.
Hermsdorf dye. Special.
it has
street
blocks
Ben Levy's La Blanche Face Powder,
the 40c box for. ..................
M. Ullmann
R. Lee Kempner
F. Ohlendorf
I. H. Kempner.
217 TREMONT ST. PHONE 472
GALVESTON, TEXAS.
Those little patented devices
for fastening papers, etc.,
which do away with the use
of pins.
More than 57 varieties. We
have the unit numbers.
which
today’s
Roger & Gallet’s Soap, heliotrope and
sandalwood. 25c everywhere. A cake....20©
Sylvan Soap, carnation and lilac. A box
of three cakes, worth 25c, for
King’s Toilet Water, azure, rose and
nymph lily. Large 50c bottle for.....
Woodwdrth’s Spring Violet Talcum
Powder. The 15c bottle for..........
Daggett & Ramsdell's Cold Cream.
The 25c tube for.................
Thursday, Feb. 11, 1909, over United Cigar
Store, S. W. Cor. 21st and Market Sts.,
at 8 p. m.
Several hundred wharf rats will be
exterminated with fox terrier dogs.
sole.
An excel-
..........33©
■ Ladies’ Swiss and all linen Hand-
kerchiefs, pretty 1909 effects, ..
25c quality. Special..........15©
Ladies’ all linen extra fine Hand-
kerchiefs, every one crisp and
new, 50c quality. Special.....39©
Embroidery Dep’t
Six Specials
Come, if only to verify these
reductions
’ I
Producers Association Furnishes
Figures Showing Condition
of Market for January.
»
Ed. McCarthy & Co.
(Unincorporated.)
BANKERS
Checking Accounts Solicited.
VERY SPECIAL
A general assortment of Ladies’ fine Persian
Directoire and Elastic Belts, wide and narrow
patterns. $1.00 and $1.50 regularly.
Special, each
Special Handkerchief
Bargains
4 Per Cent Interest
Allowed on Savings Deposits, Coal*
pounded Twice a Year.
THE F. J. FINCK
STATIONERY & PRINTING
COMPANY
Broken lots Misses’ fast black Hose.
All regular 25c Hose.
Special ............
Misses’ stainless black Lisle Hose.
Double knee and sole. Medium
weight and fine rib.
lent value.
pleases.
fine.
applause at every performance.
Manager Webster of the Mexican Ca-
ble company in this city states that iie
is in receipt of a message from Port
Limon advising that there was no truth
in the report of that place being visit-
ed and partially destroyed by a tidal
wave.
Graceful and with fine singing voices,
the Merritt Sisters are making scores
of friends this week.
done with a dash and lively air that
The dancing is particularly
They are receiving their share of
The
played on the
leaves the auditors
BANK
LET US BEE
TEXAS BANK & TRUST CO.
Capital and Surplus, $450,000
DIRECTORS
C. H. Moore
D. W. Kempner
Dr. Wm. Gammon
J. H. W. Steele
The biggest shoe manufacturer of
Boston was a shoemaker at the bench
in Golden Colorado less than forty
years ago. He SAVED the little 25-
cent pieces he got for patching shoes
and put them in the bank. He has spent
millions of dollars just for advertising
and is worth millions today.
We will pay you 4 per cent inter-
est on the money you put in our Sav-
ings Department and compound the
interest every six months.
There are as many different kinds
of husbands as there are married men.
Lambert’s Listerine. Eight-ounce dollar
bottle for................ 69©
By Associated Press.
New York, Feb. 11.—The Copper Pro-
ducers’ association, organized in this
city several months ago, have issued a
statement showing trade conditions for
the month of January, according to sta-
tistics it has gathered as follows:
Stock of marketable copper of all
kinds at all points in the United States
Jan. 1, 1909, 122,357,266 pounds.
Production of marketable copper in
the United States from all domestic
and foreign sources during January,
1909, 121,135,200 pounds.
Deliveries of marketable copper for
consumption and export during Janu-
ary, 1909, 90,362,421 pounds.
Stock of marketable copper of ail
kinds on hand at all points in the Unit-
ed States Feb. 1, 1909, 144,130,045
pounds.
Ow
AREWISg^r
THEY SAVED!
THEIR HONEY
LET------
WISE AND
SAVE OUR
MONEY
Experiments are being made with
new machinery on the Chilean nitrate
fields which are expected to decrease
the cost of production 50 per cent.
Ladies’ embroidered Swiss Lawn
Handkerchiefs, ioc and 15c
qualities. Special for.......
King’s Glorious Hair Soap, the liquid hair
and scalp cleanser. Regular 25c.........15©
.
VERY SPECIAL
Just three dozen Ladies’ large size Black Shop-
ping Bags, gilt and gun metal trimmings.
Positively $1.25 regularly. While they'
last, each.............................
J. P. EDWARDS
Manufacturing Jeweler and Engrave.'
2126 POSTOFFICE STREET,
In Tribune Building.
50c for 25c
An exquisite assortment of Ladies’
pure all linen, embroidered and
scalloped edge Handkerchiefs, very
sheer quality. Handsome new pat-
terns. Some are slightly imperfect.
Always sell for 50c.
Special ...........
...............................69©
. 1909 patterns. No “left
In eyelet and shadow work. Widths
. Values up to' $1.00.
BALL PRINTING—Finest
KNAPP BROS., 2207 C.
UNCLE EPH for Diamond bargains.
C. K. WILCOX, Plumbing
210S Church St. Phone 3152.
All work guaranteed and promptly
attended to. Jobbing a specialty.
Ladies’ black Cotton Hose, reg-
ular 35c a pair. Special.......27©
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Paints
1909 LINE RECEIVED.
Sash, Doors, Blinds,
Hardware and Glass.
PhSK Wm. Schadt J,8e‘Jha
“Rogers Brothers in Panama.”
Max Rogers, the “little fellow”
the Rogers Brothers supported by Joe
Kane,’late star of the “Belle of New
York’’ and other Casino successes, who
nal New York company, in his latest
plays the oppose role, and the origi-
play “In Panama,” will be the attrac-
tion at the Grand Friday night.
Flattering accounts and glowing tales
of brilliant sucess come to us from
everywhere throughout the . country,
wherever this big musical production
has been presented. Something more
than the average atractiveness must
account for. so pronounced a success,
and the same of Max Rogers, the star
of the organization, is assisted by Jo-
seph Kane and Marion Stanley and an
exceptionally clever company and a
remarkable aggregation of clever girls.
The Royal Theater.
Good houses witnessed last night’s
performance at the Royal. The Dun-
bar duo took another wide swipe at
the audience, resulting in hearty laugh-
ter and thunderous applause. The pair
of kids are princely entertainers, and
are meeting with great success.
The same can be said of Lorraine and
Howell in their sensational dog race,
preceded by a fine lot of good comedy,
Description of Those in Use on Rail-
roads of Switzerland.
Consul F. B. Keene, at Geneva, has
translated from a Swiss newspaper this
description of the grade-crossing gates
on the Montreaux-Bernese Oberland
Electric Railway Company’s line:
“At a distance of 150 meters (492
feet) on each side of the level crossing
the front of the approaching car, by
contact with a wire, closes an electric
current, setting in motion a mechan-
ism which rings a warning bell and
shuts the gates at night; also lights a
red lamp; after the car has gone 150
maters farther than the crossing the
current is interrupted, a counterbalance
lifts the gates, stops the ringing of
the bell and puts out the light.”
25c for 12^c
Ladies’ “all linen’’ “Initial” Hand-
kerchiefs, all soft bleach, crossbar
and plain. Narrow hem. Some of
the patterns have plain embroidered
initials, others initials in floral de-
signs. 20c and 25c every
place. Special...........
Ladies’ black Lisle Hose, reg-
ular 35c a pair. Special.......23©
Ladies’ black Lisle Hose, reg-
ular 50c a pair. Special.......34©
Ladies’ black Lace Hose, regu-
lar 35c a pair. Special........23©
Ladies’ black Lace Hose,
quality, regular 50c a
Special ..............
Ladies’ black Cotton Hose, reg-
ular 25c a pair. Special.......19©
People’s-Majestic.
The excellent musical act of Gordiner
and Reese, the noted European artists,
at the People’s-Majestic, is an unusual
treat for all the Galveston theatergoers
this week. The feature is alone worth
the price of admission.
The great Jarrow, presenting some
of the best tricks in magic and leger-
demain ever witnessed in this city, has
caused a wonderful sensation. His
lemon trick is agreed by the most
Neil Litchfield Trio.
The next number on the Y. M. C. A.
Star course will be the Neil Litchfield
trio. They will appear in Rosenberg
Hall Saturday night. The Neil Litch-
field trio, the popular entertainers,
present one of the most novel and gen-
uinely humorous entertainments in the
lyceum. It is surprise after surprise
from the opening to the closing num-
ber. If you want to laugh come and
head them. The first part is made’up
of music, humorous r'ecitals and imper-
sonations. The latter half is taken up
by the rural comedy playlet, “Down at
Brook Farm,” written by Mr Litchfield
and presented over 3,000 times in
America and England. The Litehfields
have recently returned from England,
where they were highly spoken of by
the London and other papers.
Mr. Litchfield is a humorous imper-
sonator who changes the well-bred
smile of amusement to the unpremed-
itated grin, quickly followed by the
uproarious hilarity of sheer fun.
Mrs. Litchfield is a charming violin-
ist. and the daughter an accomplished
pianist.
decided upon
The improve-
Nine Hosiery Specials
At a Liberal Saving on Each Pair
skeptical to be the smoothest piece of
work yet originated.
Mr. George Austin Moore, coming of
the best of Texas families, feels per-
fectly at home in Galveston as well as
other cities of the Lone Star state. His
work bears the stamp of perfection and
a more noted career is in store for one
so talented.
Harry Richards and Company, offer-
ing a delicious comedy-drama entitled
“Love a la Mode.” has been more than
successful everywhere presented. “My
Summer Girl,” by Mr. Richards, and the
duet, “Night and Day,” sung by Misses
Daly and Ferguson with Miss Daly
playing the accompaniment On the
piano, is perfectly charming. The clos-
ing selection, sung by the trio, is “Good
Night,- Beloved, Good Night.” Every
one of the cast is a pleasing artist.
George Evers, assisted by a young
Philadelphia lad, is stirring up a lot of
wholesome amusement this week. Nat-
urally George is enjoying the good
times his friends are eager to show
him and he really never closes his per-
formance. His work compares- with
the best comedians on the vaudeville
stage, and that compliment is to both
Mr. Evers and his home city—Galves-
ton.
At the Grand. . .
Close the windows. We are nearing
Pittsburg.
Sometimes truth is stranger than fic-
tion. It is indeed gratifying to know
that at least one author has dared tell
the truth about American machine pol-
itics. George Broadhurst has done this
and more in “The Man of the Hour,”
which opened a two days’ engagement
at the Grand last night. The event
had been long anticipated and the most
representative of Galveston’s citizens
were present. Conspicuous among
those in attendance were a number of
officials, attorneys, judges and others
who expressed their genuine satisfac-
tion with an almost continuous round
of applause.
An honest and determined mayor at
the head of a city administration where
graft and bribery are known to exist
is the next best thing to the Galves-
ton plan of government by commission.
It might be interesting to note that
conditions upon which the play is
founded actually existed in certain
central west and eastern cities, and in
many instances the popular form of
city government has been adopted and
has caused more, boodlers to be swept
into the sea of oblivion in recent years
than all other agencies combined.
“The Man of the Hour” is confined to
no particular place. The piece is
bounded on the east by New York and
Pittsburg; on the north by Chicago
and the west by San Francisco. The
southern boundary has never been de-
fined. Passing in review one fancies
he sees the Tammany Hall gang, with
Charles Murphy playing . the trombone
and Pat MdCarren beating the drum.
Then by extending the vision, the fig-
ures of Boss Tweed and Richard Cro-
ker are seen dimly through the vale.
What an apt illustration! No wonder
the Pittsburgers, Tammanyites and
Frisco grafters take to their holes
every time “The Man of the Hour” is
mentioned. K
The story is generally well known.
Those ■who have not read the book or
seen the play during its long engage-
ment in the east should avail them-
selves of a lifelong oportunity and wit-
ness the thrilling drama during its
H.
lot
$1600.
J. C. League to R. L. Parke, lots 10,
11 and 12, block 15, League City; $195.
George Friese et ux, to Charles A.
Ratisseau, lots 511 and 512, Alta Loma;
$2500.
E. A. Colierain et ux, to Louise Ahl,
lot 6, block 436; $4500.
Market Conditions Improve on Increase
in the Demand.
By Associated Press.
New York, Feb. 11.—According to
statements today by leading dealers
in silver bullion in this city there has
recently been a decided improvement
in the price of the white metal.’ It
has advanced about five cents from the
low level recorded early in the winter,
due largely, it is believed, to increased
consumption of the metal in China and
India, which has brought about a ma-
terial reduction in the stocks of the
metal at all principal centers.
E. K. Nichols to F. L. Lubben, lots
13 and 14, block 35; $3500.
E. Kleinecke to Bernard Meyer,
6, southwest block of outlet 61;
inches wide. 10c and 15c values.
SpeciaJ..........................
Allover Laces, 18 inches wide, 39c
and 50c qualities. Special........25© a yard
Fine Valenciennes Laces, y> to 1% inches
wide. All broken assortments. $1.00 to
$1.85 qualities. Special. .. .39c a dozen yards
Vai Lacos taken from our regular stock.
Values up to 75c. Special. .49© a dozen yards
Venice Edges and Bands. Broken assort-
ments. Qualities range from 75c to $1.25.
Special. ........................ .49© a yard
Vai Laces, Handsome patterns; Qualities
run as high as $1.00.
Special..................89© a dozen yards
Vai Laces. Qualities as high as $1.25.
Special..................98© a dozen yards
Allover Laces, 18 inches wide. $1.50 and $1.75
qualities and sold for these prices daily.
Special...................;.....98© a yard
Vai Laces.
as high as
cial.......
Edges, Corset Cover 'Flouncings, Insertions
and Bantis. A general assortment. Values
up to 35c. Special, a yard..............19©
Embroideries. All broken lots of extremely
fine edges and insertions. Widths from 3 to
5 inches. Values up to 75c. Special,
a yard..................... 25©
Embroideries. Same as above. Four to 10
inches wide and values up to $1.00.
Special, a yard.........................39©
Eighteen to 22 inches wide Flouncings. All
new designs in eyelet and shadow effects.
Values up to 59c. Sale price, a yard......45©
Embroideries. All broken lots. Fine quali-
ties insertings and edges. Ten to 15 inches
wide. Values up to $2.00. Sale price,
a yard...........
Wide Flouncings.
overs.” I
18 to 27 inches.
Special, a yard.
but gradually we see the once unmind-
ful and light-hearted youngster wres-
tling with a great political machine
and finally bowing the bosses at his
feet. Mr. Robertson received a grand
ovation. ■ .' / • ’ • - .
James Phelan, alderman from the
Eighth, was taken by Mr. Felix Haney,
a characteristic politician, who was
fighting the gang for principle’s sake
and his love for a battle. Possibly the
good nature personified by Mr. Haney
in the role was responsible for more
outbursts of applause than any other
member of the company. Mr. Louis
Hendricks as Richard Horrigan, the
political boss, made a fine ifiipressidn.
If one dared criticise Mr. Hendricks it
would be for appearing a little too
blustery and talking more than is nec-
essary for one supposed to command
such strength. The motto of his about
talking too much was possibly violated
by himself several times in the ' cli-
maxes. But there is strength in every
line of his work and he measures up
to the boss in both physique and dra-
matic expression.
Mr. Homer Barton played the part of
Scott R. Gibbs with good understand-
ing. Mr. Neil Moran, in the role of
Charles Wainwright the financier and
chief bopdler, was well taken and af-
forded opportunity for strong acting.
Adding a flow of comedy to the four
acts was left to Perry Carter Wain-
wright, very cleverly played by Mr.
Albert Latscha. With him one natural-
ly links Cynthia Garrison, assumed by
Miss Evelyn Moore, a deserved part.
Miss Ethel Brandon played the role of
Mrs. Bennett with charming grace and
emotional feeling at the opportune mo-
ments.
But the part of Dallas Wainwright,
taken by Miss Ruby Bridges, received
more than ordinary attention. Rising
to the climaxes with excellent emo-
tional strength and dramatic feeling,
Miss Bridges easily won instant rec-
ognition. Her work called for spon-
taneous applause.
New spring patterns. Qualities
$1.75. Spe- .
............$1.39 a
the thrilling drama
present engagement in this city.
To mention those scoring the most
enviable success last night would mean
the enumeration of every member of
the cast. Mr John S. Robertson as
Alwyn Bennett, the young and fearless
mayor, ■ commanded great strength and
fine dramatic temperament in nearly
all of the dificult scenes. Taken from
the tennis lawn to be made mayor was
a hard proposition for one so young,
Postmaster Griffin announces that
the local post office will observe Lin-
coln’s birthday as a half holiday. Mail
deliveries will be made by carriers in
the forenoon only. Their windows will
not be open.
The money order, registry, stamp,
general delivery, and inquiry windows
will be open till noon.
A proposition to enlarge the Scottish
Rite cathedral is receiving considera-
tion of that society and it is expected
definite plans will be
within a few weeks,
ments, it is understood, will represent
an expenditure of between $35,000 and
$45,000, and will mean the enlarge-
ment of the lodge room and banquet
hall and other apartments and the in-
stallation of one or two new features.
While definite plans have not been
agreed upon and the project will have
to receive the indorsement of the Scot-
tish Rite bodies, it Is proposed extend-
ing the present building to cover the
half lot of ground to the east of the
cathedral on 22d and Church streets,
now used as a garden. It is proposed
to' follow the architectural design of
the present structure by extending the
two-story structure and to some extent
remodeling the interior
of the halls and rooms.
The building committee has the mat-
ter in charge and plans are being pre-
pared for submission before inviting
bids.
By Associated Press.
Chicago, Feb. 11.—Real estate inter-
ests of the downtown districts have
brought peculiar charges against the
city street bureau. They say
no system for maintaining
grades. In many of the same
down town there are three and four
different heights of the sidewalk. The
buildings are at different levels and
the crown of the pavement on different
thoroughfares varies indiscriminately.
The trouble is, it is said, that the
streets have not been maintained at
grade. Perhaps the ground has settled
some, the large buildings possibly have
forced more depression and the tun-
nels under the streets have caused more
sinking. - 4,1
“I know of big buildings on rock
foundation erected in the same block in
the last three years which are at dif-
ferent heights,” asserts one manager.
“If the street car tracks and the
crown of the streets are placed at city
grades, there will be no curbs in the
streets, the sidewalks will be below the
gutters and the walks will still be
above the first floor of the buildings.
The water will run from the crown of
the streets down into the first floors of
the abutting buildings.”
II.&G.N.I
“I prithee. Antonio, what news on the
Rialto?” “Ods bodkins, good Bassanio,
there’s nothing new; but, hark ye! Dost
see yon building?’ I dost.” “Then
fly thither and purchase thy stencils
and rubber stamps from J. V. LOVE,
2205 Ave. C, Galveston.”
UNCLE EPH for Diamond Bargains.
Col. Taylor Delivers Free Illustrated
Address Tonight at \ M. C. A.
Under the title, “The Safe Transporta-
tion of Explosives and Other Danger-
ous Articles,” Col. J. L. Taylor of the
American Railway association will de-
liver a lecture in Rosenberg hall at the
Y. M. C. A. building tonight at 8
o’clock. While this lecture is intended
primarily for the instruction of rail-
road men, especially in view of the re-
cent act of congress governing this
matter, the lecture will doubtless prove
interesting and profitable to the manu-
facturer, shippers, and consumers not
only of explosives, but of inflammable
articles which are also including the
provisions of the law. As the penalties
for violation of the law are very severe
it behooves every one in any way con-
nected with the manufacture, shipment
or use of explosives or inflammables to
hear what the lecturer has to say re-
specting the application of the law
which of course embraces every class
of citizens of the United States and not
the railroad men onlyq
The lecture is free to all men and
will be illustrated with stereopticon
views showing the phases of safe and
unsafe transportation of the above ar-
ticles.
It is hoped that this will be but the
first of other practical talks which will
be given in Rosenberg hall before the
close of the season.
contortionist feats and singing and
dancing. The act is well worth going
to see.
Howell and Howell, the superb mu-
sical team, presented new and novelty
instruments, are very fine and are
scoring an even greater success than
they met with during their first visit
to Galveston several months ago.
old-time “breakdown”
banjo and violin
in a good mood.
The life-motion pictures
wonderfully.
Indian Scalpers Going After the Hous-
ton Team.
Chief Olson and his band of seasoned
warders known as the Galveston Indian
Scalpers have sounded the war cry for
the season . and ■ learning that band of
would-be warriers traveling under the
name of Houston Heights have also
come forth from the winter tepees and
are dancing the ghost dance around
their totem of last years victories the
have determined to invade their hunt-
ing grounds and. stir their sluggish
blood into life.
The reports are that the Houston
tribe have grown long and luxurious
locks during the winter moons and
Chief Olson and his doughty band say
they need those same locks to properly
decorate the lodge of their head medi-
cine man so that he may be enabled
to invoke the favor of the gods of the
tribe for the coming year.
The sounding of the tom-tom and the
beat of the war drum has assembled
the following scalpers who are prepar-
ing themselves for the affray by dan-
cing the ghost dance each evening
around the practice diamond: Luitich,
Niederman and Peterson, chief javelin
throwers; Eddie Vint, Rickerts, Law-
rence, Kenny, Herz and Hildenbrand,
infield guardians; Shoomer,' Lockwood
and Pressler, guardians of the outer
woods. Theo. Olsen, totem.
The name of Dal-
las is linked with every move made by
the young mayor, and it pleases to see
her finally fall into the ar.ms of the
conqueror.
By all means see the play,
will again be presented at
matinee and tonight.
Lace Specials
Extraordinary Bargains
z Linen and English Torchon Laces.
Special............................ 5© • a yard
Platt Vais, Edgings and Insertings, 2% to 5
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 66, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 11, 1909, newspaper, February 11, 1909; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1350840/m1/8/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.