The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 25, 1906 Page: 2 of 8
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,,
run AUSTIN STATESMAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 190€.
4
Cos
HIS DEATH WILL BE GREAT LOSS TO AUSTIN
Bears the
Signature
of
Coll
In
Use
D
gs
For Over
ML SILAS DNION, 88 YEARS OLD.
Fc
MAIL CLERK ARRESTED.
making
mi
MUNGER GIN BURNED.
PALESTINE.
early hour this morning the handsom
PATHETIC CASE OF POVERTY.
his labors in this position have been starving in Wealthy
marked with the same degree of sue- - Jr
cess as has featured his entire career. I Section of 1"*
held an inquest this after-
7
I
10
too representtive citizens met in the
•7
PUI
B}
1
Pror
JN
cock, the wago earner, had eaten onl
ly
id
the past week am
lo ns to be scarcely
able- to stand, notwithstanding which
PI
ublic.
Ig
p’
11
at normal
skating enthusiasm is still
i
It is the
R
n
Ki
ANNOUNCEMENT, b
AV
STOMACH BITTERS
LA
...
gi
RIH’S
s ( HILDIIN
At 6 mostl; old
INIS
The Only One
#
to use
lead at
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
General L. M. Openheimer Dies
Suddenly In Navasota.
tricts of Chicago or other large cities
in the North has he seen an instance
We desire to Inform our friends and
the public that we are again pei 'or
effects from actual use and of their own personal knowledge,
laxative remedy of the well-informed.
other houses in the neighborhood and
was taken back into the house almost
overcome with fright. The alarm was
given and police were summoned aril
Remains Will Reach City This Morning
and Funeral Will Be Held In After-
noon-Expressions of Esteem.
It
I
AUS
Manuf
dealer
Fire I
ment
though her nerves are stilly suffering
from the shock.
The Southwestern Telegraph
& Telephone Company
arms and carried her for a distance of
fifteen or twenty feet toward the back
fence.
cet
A.
01
Knowing the above will enable one to avoid the fraudulent imita-
tions made by piratical concerns and sometimes offered by unreliable
Gainesville Stands for Him— Statenfent
to Be Issued.
NAI
Clark A
j
A
408 ।
Electri
Electri
tors.
Hose.,
Also
C
inest
Ev
I Be
i,
therefore be declined.
Buy the genuine always if you wish to get its beneficial effects.
It cleanses the system gently yet effectually, dispels colds and headaches
when bilious or ■ constipated, prevents fevers and acts best on the
kidneys, liver, stomach and bowels, when a laxative remedy is needed
by men, women or children. Many millions know of its beneficial
1
Transfer Mah at Texarkana Charged
With Theft of Packagee.
CASTORIN
For Infants and Children.
MRS. SEXIAS
CARRIED OFF
The Genuine- Syrup of Figs- Is for Sale, In Original
Packages Only, by Reliable Druggists Everywhere
There is only One
Genuine-Syrup Of Figs,
The Genuine is Manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co.
Sho Can Give NoClue to Man’® Identity
At He Said Nothing, But Pulled
Her Off Back Porch In the
Shade of the Houee.
nehuti
basis.
He was also a member of the na-
tional board for the promotion of rifle
practice in the National Guard, taking
great Interest In the work.
Locally he occupied a seat on the
city water and light commission and
Large Building and Supply of Cotton
Seed a Total Loss.
35 Dosrs
Bailey will go from here to Dallas to-
morrow and he announces that he will
oped and organized a meeting to be
held in this city next Saturday for
the people of Cooke cohnty to express
their faith and confidence in Senator
Wedding Postponed Until Order fet
Shoes Can Be Fille:.
Capital City Skating Ring Opens for
Fall Seaton.
Funeral Notice.
Hazel Ginzel. Infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred R. Ginzel, died yes-
terday. The funeral will be held on
Wednesday morning at 9 o’clock from
the family home. 1613 Willow street.
Friends invited.
SPEAKING OF BAILEY.
Walter Tips—He was a most valuable
citizen to Austin and one in whom all
Aepti. SuY- ,
4Jeng.e
Rqupsre I
Reduced Rates
After 6:00 p.m.
three meals during i
had become so feebl
n
e3e*gg
AFTER ALL
made of him in this state. He told a
representative of The Statesman that
he would have nothing to give out for
publication nti} he had his statement
read tomorrow at'Dallas.
chni.
AMVegetablePreparationforAs-
slmnilating theodandRegula-
ting theStuachs andBomels o
EXACT copy op wRABuca.
-____________________
post oak and cedar and will give you
rock bottom prices on either wood or
coal. Give me a trial. Yours truly,
C. B. BEARD.
BL
• FOB
we have
specalt
BloodP<
be treat-
Capital I
nate cas
metbos
and pall
Throat,
Ulcers <
Eyebrov
cures.
CC
Tic Simile Signature of
42244/,
NEW YORK.
J. Brady
noon, but
diet.
were soon on the zcene.
Mrs. Sexlas was unable to give a xv weo -z yiu anu anbuy xvspuccs
description of her assallant further! citizen of Palestine and lived on Cot-
than that he wore a dark slouch hat,’ tage Avenue.
To ketp it always; strong and healthy
you only need an occasional dose of
HOSTETTER’S
Fort Worth, Sept. 24.—Senator J. W.
Balley reached here tonight soon after
■10 o'clock nn the delayod Santa Fe train
v on his home at Gainesville. He took
aparmente nt the Delaware hotel,
where he was closeted with live politit
The Tull name of the company, California Fig Syrup Co-
le printed on the front of ovary package of the genuine-
m*Ri)
A perfect Remedy forConsfipa-
lion.SourStoraath.Diarrhoea,
Worms Convulsions .Feverish-
ness and Loss OF SLEEE
Thirty Years
CASTDRIA
TuE nraun coMPANV, niw vonK cm.
upon carrying,her away. Mrs, Sexton
\s resting comfortably today. being
somewhat recovered from the fright,
*Q9/A9
KewYork. N,“
‘s
Fin®
lub F
। ' 1
Borner
those who,, at first did not find the results entirely satisfactorj
wrote our physicians a full statement of their case, and a little advice ha
tened the cure We have nothing to sell you, and the only reason for wad
lng yo to write to us is. that we may use every etfort to see that you get tn
best result from Wlie medicine. You can then help us by advising yoy
friends to use S.’S. S., which you will know from experience is all we clai
for it, nYou can write with the assurance that all correspondence is held 1
strictest confidence, and that our physicians will give you helpful advi
without charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATIANTA, GA*
three miles from town. The, charge
entered the forehead. Instant death re*
Higgins Decline®.
Albany, N. Y.. Sept. 24.—Governor
Higgins declines to be a candidate for
renomination before the republican
Au
I
The
the cos
inferiot
in cor
total o
house.
The
the bi
foolish
deal o
putting
not las
#
He also had the power of
friends and holding them.
Old Citizen Killed.
Palestine, Texas, Sept. 24.—Ben
Stedman. ged "60, was run over and
ly So care-
poverty that it was
— he learned the true
condition of affairs. Dr. Sterzing de-
dares that not in the tenement dis-
had confidence. He was one who en-
Mr,. Soxlas gereamed and mtruggned Qainesvine was burned, together with
carried away and the most of the contents. The family Were
—*- . awakened just in time to escape from
WOULD-BE ABDUCTOR SCARED
AND DROPPED HER.
is the
is pei
made!
the O
V4
/
sAA,%
"zMg8e3a
rK v K VAio IN
Promotes’DigesHonCheerfuf-
ress and Hest.Con tains neither
Opaum Morphine nor Mineral
NorNACOTIC.
beat and both young and oil flocke I
to the skating parlors, glad of the op-
portunity of joining the procession of
rolling humanity; .The floor was full
in elghty-four monthly pay-leral
■ ‘ the privilege of paying ofsista
ny, portion or all of the debt beforejeral S
maturity, and stop the interest thatLater
Handsome Residence Burned.
Gainesville. Texas,/Sept,.24.—At an
Beaumont, Texas, Sept. 24.—A sen-
sational assault occurred last night at
the home of Mrs. Alice D. Sexlas, a
widow of about 60 years of age. who
resides in the vicinity of Long and
Magnolia avenues, m tne house with
Mrs. Sexlas last evening were her
daughter, who was entertaining a
young man; Mrs. Perry, who was ill
and in bed, and Mr. and Mrs.O. IL
Walker, who were in a room preparing
to retire. At about the time mentioned
Mrs. Sexlas tapped out on the back
porch, and as she approached the edge 1
of the porch she was grabbed about
the ankles by a man who appeared
suddenly from out of the darkness.
She was pulled suddenly from the
porch and the man took her in his
Mexia, Texas, Sept. 24.—The Munger
gin at Big Mill this county, burned at
7 o’clock last night. The value of the
building was $5000. with $3000 insur-
ance. One hundred and fifty tons of
seed were burned with the building.
________ .. the building. Loss estimated at $3509,
peared in the fully insured.
A workman while engaged in tearing I of the reins of government he made The wreck which .occurred Friday
away the ropf of the old city hall yes-I General Openheimer chairman of the J night south of the city caused some delay
terday had a narrow escape from penitentiary board, and his labors In our wagon transportation, but thanks
serious injury. While standing on a while serving the state in this position I to the promptness and energy of S. B.
joist on the roof of the building he have been enviable. It was due to bls Radkey everything is now in as good
attempted to move his position and in I untiring efforts that the penitentiaries I shape as ever.
doing so, stepped on the ceiling, which have been put on a sound financial hand good supply of dry
gave way and he fell to the ground**— • .....
twenty-fivp feet below. Although not
seriously hurt he received a consid-
erable shock from the fall.
the man’s Identity and there is abso-
lutely nothing upon which the police
can base even a search. The man’s
motive in attacking Mrs. Sexlas, can
only be surmied. He made no ex-
pression and his actions Indicated
nothing more than that he was intent
Yesterday i
the Capital City skating
doors open to thb skatin
cut in two by the International and
Great Northern ’switch engine in the
yards here this afternoon at 3 o’elock.
He was an old and highly respected
day. Our purpose is to encourage
home building. V. —------ - ...... .. --------- ----- —
to be the most beautiful and practical Guard.
residence portion of Austin, no mud,l When the Spanish war broke out ho
no kust, strictly for white people. Mwas placed in command of the Second
K. & T. Land Co._ 103 East Sixth St. (Texas volunteer Infantry, and served
While we have the utmost confidence in the curative powers of S. S. J
in all blood troubles, yet we realize that in some cases causes unknown t w
the patient often hinder the best effects of the medicine, For this reason v hl
have maintained for many years a branch to our business known as “Oil
Consultation Department.” This department is composed of regularly
graduated and licensed physicians who have made blood and skin disease:
their special study, and who are employed solely to advise and help, withot
charge, those who use S. S. S. Thousands of people have been cured <
blood and skin diseases of every kind by the use of. S. S. S., and many e
of such utter poverty and helplesness. froi
Dr. Sterzins states that Mrs. Lay- f
OH !
That’s, i
clean, cl
perishab
dition 6
All hous
of Its n
being si
not? W
of patro
write or
our'serv
as she was being <
man was unable to make mch head- :
way, and, becoming frightened, he 1
dropped her and disappe
darkness. Mrs.j Sexlas' Ecrems
trough people • from th house and
F Paint |
owner are
psei
■ -c"fg*e
92.
9
*,43.3. :Pe
deE
p
u
Mr. Silas Dunton, who cele-
brated his 88th birthday on
April 9th, last, and who has
been one of the most highly re-
spected and best known mer-
chants for the past 60 years in
Millbury, Mass., thanks Duffy’s
Pure Malt Whiskey a for his
youth and vigor,,
A friend of Mr. Dunton’s says
he looks so well that he is easily
good for twenty years more.
Mr. Dunton visits his, store
almost every day. Last sum-
mer he had a severe attack of
dysentery which was completely
cured by Duffy’s . Pure Malt
Whiskey..
"I am using Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey,
and think it very valuable as a medicine. Last
July I was Uken sick with dysentery, and the
doctor thought my case was almost hopeless.
A good doctor and a very good nurse worked
over me night and day for four or five months,
giving me all sorts of medicines. Finally I in-
listed on two or three spoonfuls of Duffy’s
Pure Malt Whiskey a day, and I do believe it
was the medicine that cured me. For a man
of 88 years I am very well.”—Silas Dunton,
Millbury, Mass. May 18th, ’06.
buriness at 204 Ehst Bixth.street. our
Something else won't do in its place, (old stand. Your patroas rolicited.
It always cures and prevents Poor Ap* Respectfully, KUG5 BROS.,
petite., Flatulency, Heartburn, Dyspep- Manufacturers and de.t^ls In Fad*
sia, ihdigestion, Coitiv®n®ss, Female dies, harness, etc. Repairing promptly
III®, or Malaria, Fever and Ague. done
suiting. Richard and Garfield White,
elder brothere, were the only eye wit-
nesses to the tragedy. Magistrate A.
which he pulled down over his face.
The yard is grass grown and as it
had been raining for some time previ-
ous to and after the accident, all truce
of the man was obliterated. Being un-
able to find any trace of the man, the
police began a thorough search of the
neighborhood and in the meantime
messengers were sent for Chief Stew-
art's bloodhound. As soon as the
dog reached the spot he was put upon
the scent, but further than taking the
trail for a short distance, he was un-
able to make any headway, and, after
every, effort that could be made bythe
police, the force returned to their post
cal friends for 4 wo hours. Senator
Bailey in a great mass meeting. A
committee was appointed on arrange-
ments, resolutions. etc. All the mer-
chants of the city will be asked to
close their stores from 2 to 4 o'clock
and the biggest time is expected in
ainesville that her citizens have seen
in, many years. Judge Bartlett will
be asked to adjourn court at Denton
and preside over the meeting.
she wantd to keep at her work until give out at that place a statement in
he intervened and sent her to the hos- reply to the criticisms which have been
pital. * .....* ‘ "al “
PEOPLE ON ROLLERS.
Negro Boy Shot.
. Hempstead, Texas, Sept. 24.—By the
discharge of a revolver in his own
hand*, William White, a negro boy
about 16 years of age, was killed on
the Creek farm this morning, some
dealers. The imitations are known to act injuriously and should
Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey
ban absolutely pure, gentlcand invigorating stimulant and tonic, build, up the nerve tissues, tone, up the heart, gives power to the
brain, atreng and l2ticity to the Suselei and richness to the blood. It bring, into action ail the vital force., it make, digestion
perfect and enable, you to get from the food you eat the nourishment it contains. It ii invaluable for overworked men, delicate
Wome and aickly children. It strengthens the system, is a promoter of good health and longevity, make, the old young and keegs
the younK etrong. Duffy’e Pure Melt Whiske contains no fue oil and ir the only "hike that it repog"5" u a "d
Child Shot His Brother.
Sulphur Springs. Texas. Sept. 24.—
Edna Iver, a negto woman living near
the Katy depot left her children for a
while yesterday morning. While she
was away, one of the children, a boy
about 9, picked up a pistol lying on
the dresser and shot his younger
brother in the forehead. The shoot-
ing wag entirely accidental. The boy
died in a few minutes after being shot
funeral shoud be onducted today by
the Masons and interment be in the
family lot, where Mrs. Openheimer’s
two brothers now He. The funeral will
be conducted at 4130 o’clock ths after-
noon from the family residence At the |
corner of Lavaca and West Eighth
street. ; •
I General Openhelmer’s remains will
reach Austin at 6:45 o'clock this morn-
ing and will bo escorted by a delega-
tion of Masons from Navasota, Bryan
and Calvert. They will be taken at
once to the residence. in charge of
George W. Patterson, and remain there
until the funeral.
It is understood that there will be no
especial military display at the funeral,
though there will be some evidences of
the military career of the deceased.
I The state house will be closed be fore
DYSENTERY CURED AT 88 VETERAN IS DEAD
‛ce,j
—HWRITEG-
OUR PHYSICIANS:
and all officers, including the con-
stables’ department, kept up a lookout .
for any,possible suspect. a only $2 per ... , .
Being absolutely without any clue choose) We willloan you m
upon which to work the police have to-i building
day been unable to make any progress' payaDe - .
toward apprehending the unknown as- ments. Wth the Pr
sailant. Diligent examination of Mrs. any. portion er all
Hexia, ralls to furnish a clue ns to ........ and ator
Always buy the Genuine- Syrup of Figs
Manufactured by the
A I eq
ALIFRNIAEIGS
Louisvila,Ry SanFancisco,Cal.
* rUKEWTY cents msorru
las—
Texarkana, Texas, Sept. 24.— E. C.
Bourier, night mall transfer clerk at
the Union depot since last January,
was arrested last night by Deputy
United States Marshal Harris on' a
warrant charging him with the theft
of a number of registered packages at
the depot at Lufkin, Texas, on October
28, 1905. Bourler was at that time a
postal clerk on the Cotton Belt branch
between Lufkin and Tyler. He was
given a hearing this afternoon before
United States Commissioner Ward,
who held him for the federal grand
jury at Tyler, in.a bond of $1000.
G. C. Stegall, who was assistant post-
master at Lufkin at the time of the
robbery, has been arrested also charged
with being a party to it. He will have
a hearing at Tyler tomorrow. The
cas was worked up by Postofice In-
spector Charles J. Kinzell.
jA THE WORLD
415 IS SMALL
And the Long Distance System of this
Company, with the connections, makes
it so. There's but one unified and unl*
versally comprehensive telephone sye
tem which will enable you to keep
touch with the whole country.
residence of Dr. Bailey In South
------- )
Palestine, Texas, Sept. —Pale*
tine’s first Pure Food show is now ir
progress. It is being held at the city,
hall this week under the auspices of
the merchants of the city. The hull 18
beautifully decorated, and in-all ther
are twenty-three exhibitors at the
show, as follows: Slaight studio; Stag
Bottling works, J. C. Carpenter Figh
Co., Houston; American Coffee Co./
Houston; Belcher’s steam laundry, Ime ■
porters’ Coffee Co., limited; Mdlig,
Milling Co., Houston; Palestine I Icex H
Fuel, Gin Co., American Home bakery
Craun bottling wodks; Klein’s wines ■
cordials, etc., Park's dairy, Moderr ■
shoe repairing factory, Pearl.4ton<
Wholesale Grocery Co., Haylle’
bakery, W G. Harper & Co., John KJ
Temple, Palestine Gas Co., W. H
Kigsbury, furniture; Borden’s Con-
densed Milk Co., Dodson & Braun, con-
diments, Penick & Ford, Franklin Mce
Veigh, Chicago.
The Benedette B. Tobin chapter, U
D. C., had charge of the show toja»
and a neat sum was realized by th
ladies. A very large number of oug
best citizens attended and were givet;
samples of pure food and souvenirs of
the occasion.
Tuesday the John H. Reagan chap
ter, U. D. C., will have charge; Wed"
nesday the Home Mission society o
Centenary Methodist church; Thure
day. Sunshiners and baby show: Fri
day will be children's day; a baby show
will be the feature of Saturday.
The people are taking a great intere ,
est in the show.
BRIDE HAS BIG FEET. '
He was an extensive property holder ... 7 . 2
and was considerably Interested in El | A pathetic Instance of want in the
Paso real- estate. in addition to -his | midst of plenty was brought to light
property in Austin and Travis'county, yesterday by Assistant City Health
Ten years ago General' Openheimer I Officer Herbert F. SterZIng, when he
left his will with Walter. Tips to be sent to the city hospital a widow
______ . opened at . once upon notice pf his I named Laycock and her two daughters, state convention.
as yet has returnel no ver- death, and in accordance with these | aged 3 and IQ vears, ill and feeble be-
instructions Mr. Tips opened the will cause of starvation and drinking im.
.yesterday morning and found therein | pure water. Two other members of
’instructions for his remains to be I the family, unable to care for them-
burled in. Austin without pomp or I selves, pre left at their home with no
(ceremony and requesting that the | means of support and little food.
Masons have charge of the obsequies, -The'family, consisting of Mrs. Lay-
(and that the Jewish funeral rites be cock her mother, aged and nearly
observed. Mr. Tips at once communi blind, a sick daughter aged about 18,
(rated these facta to the Masons and | and the. two younger daughters, re-
| to the Hebrew citizens of Austin, anldcentiy came from Burnet county anil
preparations were made to carry .out ( rented a house at 508 West Ninth
(his wishes. When Mrs. Openheimer 1 street. Mrs. Laycock secured employ-
heardof it, however she toldMr.iPsment.at $4 per week, of which $1 has 1 . ,
that General Openheimer had writtengone for house rent, $1 to pay-for the Gainesville, Texas. Sept. 24—About
? to‘S wilL, whieh he. had rrad, to her. furniture"(hey'have, nna the bal- 100 representtive citizens met n!the
In which he had omitted, the Instruc-lne 12 ner week han been ail avail- city hall here this morping and devol-
lion, with regard to his funeral, ieavanferorPodna"dtothing.enrhe —a ............ » meetin to be
the 1tsdisposition.to.the I being unprovided with city water.
.his family in order that he. and.his which was turned off because of- the
wife might lie side by 8dquarten.detath; iow Pent Pald, the family has obtained
AW! n from Hondom:aniari nfgl Initg supply for drinking and other pur
IAustn.mom , .AV95 ot. "onz" poses from Little Shoal creek, which
water, pr. usteraing pdeclares, ” vol-
I American National bank, she accom- luted and very impure.
paned Mrs. Haldemaft. Walter Tips, Dr. Sterzing was recently called as
John I). McCall ami John-Martin and assistant physician to prezcribe for
(made an examination of General Open- | the sick Infant and the famil!
| hefmer's papers- and found there the { fully guarded their
will to which Mrs. Openheimer re- | several days before
ferred, written Several years after the
(will deposited with Mr. Tips and omit-
I ting all instructions about his funeral.
| it was arranged, therefore, that the
The death of General Lous M. Open- 1 the hour of the funeral and a salute
heimer at 9:30 o’clock yesterday was | of thirteen guns will be fired from
reported from Navasota, where he died | the capitol grounds. If a detachment
early yesterday, following a report sent | of state troops, as expected, accom-
out from there Sunday night of hispanles the remains from Navasota to
serious and probably fatal illness. The Austin, the visiting soldiers wilh.doubt-
announcement was received In the city I less attend the funeral, besides which
with profound sorrow, for General I all the officers In the city belonging
Openheimer has made Austin his home | to the Texas National Guard will at-
for years and had a host of friends tend. The flag on the capitol was
and admirers. placed At half mast yesterday and will
General Openheimer went to Nava- | flyrat half mast today.
sota about the middle of last week to The honorary pall bearers have been
visit some friends there during the selected as follows: Governor S. W.
Jewish New Year holidays. He was T. Ianham, former Governor Joseph
slightly indisposed at the time and be- P. Say ers Adjutant General John A.
came worse snortly after arriving there, Hulen, Walter Tips. Allen Roberts and
but his illness was not thought serious Lewis Hancock. The actual pall bear:
until Sunday, when he suddenly became ers will be selected from the ranks of
worse and sank rapidly. In spite the Masons.
of all the doctors could do. Sunday General Openheimer leaves a widow
night he was in a semi-eonsclods con- to mourn his departure and his loss
dition which continued until his death, will be severely felt throughout the
None of the his immediate family was city. Following are a few of the many
with him at the time. Mrs. Openheimer expressions of sorrow heard on the
being ansinvalidand under treatment street which show the high esteem in
at ths Seton Infirmary. His niece, which the deceased was held:
Miss Eugenie Haldeman, was sent for Mayor W, D. She.ley—He was an
and went on at once.. exceptionally bright business man true
" deneral openheimer recentiy passei qus duVoetattask "wh th Fconrontd
teens when the civuwarorokecout.verydSbik spirited dtlxen and Vtu2
He enlisted as a private in the Con- abie community. He held many
federatosranks inmragrudenshattaljen publie omces with oredi and abuity:
of independent scouts serving through- John anrecal-1 regret his de-
out.the.war.axnd.part icipatpecinekhe parture as a valued friend and coun-
battle, of stone R 1xer.n.1862, in ika selor. He was an unusual man. faih-
mauga in 1843 and Frank Un :n 1844, rul t every trust and with the ability
besides many skirmishes and m t to perform well whatever he under-
gnssments.. . .. .. ..took to do.
n the Spanish-Americanwar.he, was "EJerferson Johnson-General Open.
colonetorthescconasTexasxoluentserhelmer possessed more than ordinary
infantry. May. 19, 1898 to N v r lability and in all his transactions was
absolutely honest and straightforward.
^2 _ and the seats filled tp their utmost ca-
Lgelsh onnnra At 9 30 the "relay" race began ho-
। |nfl|| ll ||n||n||||X tween Tracey l’lanapan ane Horace
■ ■wWllll WMHEUUW Robbins, “Dusty" Mclaughlin and Roy
" | Barbisch. Quite in exciting two mile
On the Stomach. When It Is In bad race was run, whih ended with Bar-
shape the other organs are soon at-1 bisch and McLaughlin in the lead,
fee ted and your health is undermned. --—»------
Miller, S. D., Sept. 24.- -A wedeing,
had been delayed owing to the inabil:
ity of Gardner Bros. to immediately
supply’ a prospective bride with shoes
large .enough for her to wear witk
comfort. J
'llie size required is No. 11 EE, and
there is none in the town. They sen
in a rush order to C. Gotzan & Co-)
a big shoe manufacturer of St Paul
and he could not fill it, but he w^oU
the Reo Heights firm this letter:
"Gardner Bros., Ree Heights—Gen-
tlemen: Yours of the 30th, ordering
one pair of ladies’ shoes, stock 8549 '
size E 11 EE, nt hal. Wo are no ’
positive • whether the size given waj >
correct or not, as the same is ver: -
unusual. If this size is correct, it wll
take at least thirty days to make, a:
we shall be obliged to cut new pat
terns. C. GOTZIAN & CO."
Ree Helgas is a small town, but 1
now claims the record of having th
biggest order for wedding shoes un
filled of any town in South Dakota.
"HS.S.S.
Parent® of University Student®.
If you contemplate residing in Aus-
tin while your eons and daughters at-
tend the University, secure your home ng
in Hyde Park. The Hyde Park Speed- ‛ 1i
way leads direct to the University. The
distance is only 14 blocks. (The dis-
tance from the center of the city to the, 1898.
University is 18 blocks.) The Speed-(. In the Texas Volunteer Guard he
way is always free from mud. A boy was lieutenant colonel and aide-de-
or girl who can not or will not walkcamp. First division. July 13, 1885;
from Hyde I’ark to the University,15 (lieutenant colonel and assistant ad-
too frail or too laxy to acquire an edu-jutant general. Second brigade, No-
vation; when the weather is bad the vember 26, 1886; lieutenant colonel, i dea . og gje to the neonle while he
cars are convenient. For a clean. Sealy Rie battalion. August 1, 1887; dsaredhmsee with them to any Son!
healthful place to live Hyde Park id brigadier general, October 19. 1888; didennti,mengnt Wietentogdmnn
the choice spot. The lots are moder- major general, July 6, 1895. Recom- "re extent, no was a 8°°" man
ate in price, and the terms of payment (missioned major general November 22,* ' e T t
month, (or more if you 1899. 64., + 4, Puhlie
-y for | General Openheimer was at the head ‘
a home on seven years time, or the Texas National Guard for sev- Owing to a scarcity of labor in the
* ’ — 1 years his first position being as- mines, Rockdale King Lignite has now
nt adjutant general under Gen- advanced to $1.60 per ton f. o. b. Austin,
eral Stoddard, with the rank of major. A serious wreck occurred in one of the
- - he succeeded General Stoddard mines which has caused a great delay
,u .o I --------oxin command, and held the position in shipments, but I have been assured
We claim Hyde Park with distinction to himself and the that the demand can be met within
.___uc.. the next forty-eight hours. I trust and
Brilon of Austin, no mud,When the Spanish war broke out ho believe that this great advance .in the
tly for white people. M,was placed in command of the Second | price of lignite will be of short dura-
Co. 103 East Sixth St. (Texas volunteer infantry, and served tion, not more than ten daysor so, as
---••-------. [until the close of hostilities. every effort is being made to secure
Workman Fall, From Roof. When Governor Lanham took charge | more minors.
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 25, 1906, newspaper, September 25, 1906; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1434621/m1/2/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .