The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 214, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 4, 1926 Page: 2 of 8
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All dhe News Tha’s Fit to Print—Since 1871.
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
Page 2—Thursday, February 4, 1926.
DINNER OUNCE The Dead
DIES IN FURNACE
WALL STREET REVIEW.
lieved rats started them and he
16 DIE IN MINE
points.
k
8
to
4
1
promoted by steadiness
continued encouraj
ging
; for
reports from the Manchester market
No other
Mother!
lady
friends for the program.
Harrison Assumes
Solomon called them and
tell
T
se
A
Washington. :
ac-
then
HEINZ
n
E
Cream of Tomato
r>
For Anniversary
For Head
Oats
and
57
In Courts
Other rmtrit
if the finest that money can buy is what you want
HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP HEINZ BAKED BEANS
Public Records
HEINZ COOKED SPAGHETTI • HEINZ VINEGARS
Speaks From Experience
t
>
p
4
Hear Patterson m
Ovut2! MiuxbJars Used Yearly
A
C
I
z
J. Wi
wife
Swishers addition to
I
. ■ E
baby
YOU
Nujol helps Nature m Nature’s own way
at rheumatiam from hin nyatem.
I
money without
*
SOUP
like this
Husband Questioned
In Woman’s Death
V. O. WEID. Phone (211.
Undertaker and Ambulancs
Heinz-grown,
tomatoes.
Heavy, rich
w. L. Stark, manager of the Dris-
kill. announces the inauguration of
Dependable Laxative for Sick
Baby or Child
C
c
Painful Rheumatic
Swellings Disappear
N
M
E
E
b
t
b
i c<
h
J
A
N
In Buffalo, N. Y, for trea medical
advice or send Dr. Pierce 10a for a
trial pkg. of tablets.—Adv.
would attempt to stamp out’the
peats.
which he called ALLENRIIU, co
others who took It. with what might
be called marvelous success. After
years at urging he decided to let
sufferers everywhere know about his
REALTY DEDS RECORDED:
. Fred c. Malone, County Clerk:
bi
le
: t
Shaft Sealed Up
Stop Flames
YMBL To Hear New
Orchestra.
fi
t
n
o
It
P
o
J. A. McKinnon
& Co.
J
/
SOUP
The taste is the test
This Quaker picture
identifies genuine •
Quaker
C
t
11
f
C
"1
E
X
AUTOMOBILE REGISTRATIONS.
J. R Williams, Tax Collecter.
F. W. Roring. Austin, Star.
Varsity Peacocks To
Play At Driskill.
sun-ripened
k
22
7
I
for your family.... the finest oats that grow milled
under highest pure food standards. Imitations cost
the same. See that you get the genuine Quaker Oats.
it, hutit seemed the more lawtires I took the worse I
2 the eity of Austin: consicheraion, $540,
• , Addi Kall Bewley to L. W Rogers, part
of lot bloek,2, Aldridge Place, cit ot
• Austin: eonsidefation, $1750. •
melt a little in a >poon or tin cup and
inhale.
The medicated vapor, reach imme-
diately into every corner of the air
passages, soothing and healing with
every breath.
For other forma of cold troubles jus
rub Vicka over the throat and chest
at bedtime. It la then the body beat
which releanes these vapors.
octsQwxsc.
“California Fig Syrup"
garden-fresh tomatoes—
combined and cooked the
Heinz way. That’s why it is
so good—so uniformly good
—always. -
Ask grocer for nm prices
tc
ir
w
Ji
B
C
V
L
C
le
H
J
8
0
N
C
B
H
E
N
N
n
H
tl
fl
X
t
R
J
evening,
said he
* them.
done on wire orders did not exceed
65c bushei t Ab. .
MUTUAL DEPOSIT & LOAN CO.
819 Congresa
t
C
»
r
and trade buying
in Liverpool and
t
c
r
ve re me
h
n
NEW ORLEANS COTTON. ,
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 4.—Cotton .fu-
turns closed steady at net advance of 10 [
to 21 poins.
March ..19.88 19.58 19.83419.84 19.55
Previous
Every druegist has Stuart’a tablets. Me and
•Oc Or. a Iva boa fre ll you write Um F. A.
Stuart Compeny. Dept, ». Marshall, Mich. Get
a metal kn of Stuart’s lor Um poeket-and
keepitduled! I’somusanarellef.
STUART’S
DYSPEPSIA TABLErs
Apoyognadpegret twrt’suru
when climination is normal and regular.
1"9
Little Rock wires:' Good deal better
■pet demand and inquiry here today-
Lions’ Club Hears
Cotton Expert Talk
(Continued from Fags One.)
Nuiol
Por Comarcas'an
the older boys
; work he told
• story.
. Nearly eight
Austin Church
Names Officers
The annual election of officers
for the St. Martin's Lutheran church
muscks. It is not a madicina.
Yon can take Nyjol for any length of time wieh.
out il effecta, it should be taken regularly in
accordande with the directions on each herein.
Unlike laxatives, it does not form a habit and
ter over Oklahoma and Texas.
Western forecast j
West Texas: Fair to cloudy,
change in temperatures.
Break a Cold Right Up with
"Pape's Cold Compound”
Dr. C. P. Patterson, professor of
government in the University of
Texan, will address the city teach-
•rs at their meeting to be held at
the Austin High school Bn t urdn y
morning, on "The World Court,” ac-
cording to A. N. McCallum, superin-
tendent of Austin public achcola.
NEGRO SHRINE CASE UP
Middle age bringe on ' deceane in tht natoral
lubricating mecredone in the intentine. Thia you
mfSydhEmeReajamsdafssrsddMgdi
beczune it is rod., nafe and naturata Im action.
Conatipatios indangeroya for anybody. Nujol i
safe for everybodr, Nujol simply softeiM the
waste mettet and ehum permims thorough aad reg-
olar elimination without overtaxzing the Intestini
era| storage .No. 1 candled. $6.00 68.00
par case to retailers. Butter: Packing
•tock country, creamery A. 46c:
B. 44c pound.
TEXAS SPINACH.
fWhy, Uncle Jim! You look ten years younger!”
" dhc"A lout you idopie 2 months 48°, I made “P my mind you were getting
cream and
After .two recent disastrous a nightly ainner-dance, the flrat to
fires he announced that he bo- l be hel thi, Thursday evening from
n-—• _... -a"d "am -nA ha 1 6 to 11 in the Driskill dining room
SAN ANTONIO, Feb, 4.-Spinech roll-
ings were quite brisk J—"— thi "
shipping 68 cars by ireiguu una si* vy ,
express in a total movement of 74 cars,
the remaining movement being scattered
between Arizona, South Carolina and
- Scoutmasters and assistants will
- meet at the Boy Scout headquar-
- tors Thursday night at 6:30 o’clock
at which plana for the antversary
- celebration will be formed, accord-
; Ing to Noel P. Amstend, scout exec-
* : utive. Lancheon will be served by
the Nother’s dub at 7:W. It was
said.
2
MRS. MAGGIE BENSON
Tulsa. okla.—T can recommend
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription
for women who are in need of a
feminine tonle, I have taken it my-
self and I know it to be a wonderful
remedy. I waa all rundown and the
"PrescrtptTon" built me up, gave me
strength and heaith, and helped me
In every way."—Mra. Moggie Ben-
eon. 414 B. 1th St.
Eince It is wuch a simple matter
to step into a drug store and obtain
Dr. Plerce’s Favorite Prescription
any woman who earnently deetrer
to regain health and new life will
perature.
Louisiana: Cloudy tonight, loeal rains,
•<mm warmer In Mal, FrHday, partly
cloudy.
Kort"cSrnyaat' Fair tonteht; Feidav,
fair in seat. Inegemsine eloudne. In west
but not mneh change in temperature.
South Carolina and eorgla i Fair,
probably Hrht front in truth; Fridas, in-
sreasine clodinena not mueh ehange hl
temperatures.
Alabama: Inerensine eloudinem tonieht,
abow.ro; Friday, altghely warmer in rath I
Miqaimaippt Cloudr, locni rain tonight
and la mtll; Friday, allehdl warmer in
sogth.
(Fd
had something to
Lours after the
K. C. Fdgar. Austin, Ford.
Magnolia Fetroleum Co, Austin, Ford.
MARKET N EWS JALl PROGRAM
He freely gnve
Wco."3 Ind“Mendaud."E
Dalias. . . .
He waa a member of the Scot-
ttsh Bite and of Hella Shrine Tem-
ple of Dallas. Funeral services will
be held Thursday atternoon as 4
o’clock in Dallas undsr ths auspices
of the Masonic Jodge.
NOTED ARTIST DIES
PARIS, Fsb. 4.— Leon Adolph
Willette, a leading artist of the
Montmartre and known for hla dec-
orations of most of the cabarets and
dance halls of that gay quarter of
Paris, died today.
bls dtscovery, waste no time in obtalning it.
---------- Write Dr. Pierce. Invalids’ Hotel
Funeral services for MRS. SA-
RAH GIEBE, 80s who died in a lo-
cal hospital late Wednesday, were
held at Altenhelm at 3:30 o’clock
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Glebe
had been a resident of Altenheim
since September, 1904. Burial was
in Oakwood cemetery. •
cotton gooda, •
Further liquidation of March was ab-
sorbed by spot house brokers who brought
against salee of May at a difference at
58 points while trade pricing and foreign
buying absorbed offeringa of later de-
liveries.
March held around 20.19 and October
18.lt at the end of the first hour.
James M. Allan, of 36 Forbes St.
Rochester, N. Y. suffered for yers
with rheumatism Many times this
terrible disease left him helpless and
unable to work- ,
He finally decided, after years of
ceaseless study, that no one can be
Tree from rheumatism until the ac-
cumulated impurities. commonly
called urie acid deposits, were dis-
solved in the joints and muscles
and expelled from the body.
With this idea in mind he con-
sulted physicians, made experiments
and finally compounded a prescrip-
tion that quickly and completely
banimhed every sign and symptom
Assistant Fire Chief
Receives New Car
A 1924 model Ford roadster with
a special speed gear shift has been
bought by the department of police
and public safety for John Woody,
assistant fire chief, Commissioner
Harry Nolen sald Thursday morn-
ing. The new car will replace a
roadster which has been sold.
: John Willinme and
. Non, lot 9. bjock 28,
Ought to be buying a home under the building and loan
plan—the best in the world for getting a home paid tor--
with moderate initial expense, easy monthly payments in-
eluding principal and Interest, no future refinancing, broker-
age fees or discount a no big payments to meet at the end
of the year. We don’t sell your loan to a stranger or put it
up as collateral and we have never foreclosed on any one.
Digcoverer TeHs Druggist Net te
Take a Cent of Anyone's Money
Unless Allenrhu Completely Ban-
ishes All Rheumatic Raina and
Twinges.
on the mezzanine floor.
After tonight, there will be the
dinner and dance only from 4 to 8.
with the exception of Tuesday when
the occasion will last until 11
o’clock. Music will be furnished
nightly by the Varsity Peacock's
orchestra, under the direction of
Gertrude Schott, and dancing on the
mezzanine floor, outside the dining
room permissible, if desired.
Recent improvements facilitate
the new plans, as kthe ground floor
cafe has been joined with the Cof-
fee Shop to take care of steadily
increasing patronage, and the main
dining room which has only been
used for special occasions up to this
time was decided upon for formal
service. One new feature of the
dining room is a large crystal chan-
delier hanging from the center of
the room which slowly revolves and
throws colored lights over the scene.
There will be service*for about 200
people, according to Mr. Stark, and
the three entrances will be thrown
open.
in the motors based on reports ut sur-
prisingly good January buainess. Generat
Motors and Mack Truck* followed close
behind while Nash Motor broke away with
$1,500,000 Highway
Aid Granted Harris
The state highway commission to-
day granted $1,500,000 state and
federal aid to Harris county. This
allotment includes approximately
$446,000 granted by the preceding
commission, of which practically all
has been expended.
Yes, Billie, and I felt old. No appetite, couldn't sleep nights—one day just like
another, and none of them any good; I knew constipation waa at the bottom of
----------—=- I teh she tone I got. Then one day I ■»
giving Nujol to my little grandson. The doctor had prescribed it for the
’, but I found out iti just the thing for old fellow* like me, too.
"I tell zou, Billie, it keeps me feeling fine all the time. My appetite** back and I
sleep like a child. If I look any younger, Nujol get* the credie"
NEW YORK. Feb. 4. H~v buying of
ths oil shares featured the initial upward
movement of stock prices today. Merger
regotiations, favorable dividend develop-
menta and advancing price* for crude and
refined products promoted a broad de-
mand for these fsues, which embraced
Pacific Oil, California Petroleum, Sinclair
and the Standard Oils of New Jersey
and California. Nash Moton soared 14
points at the openipg for a record high
mmuommm--
32-Pc. Dinner Set
FREE
—with th. purchase »t a EM
Diamond or Watoh or highery
also of a *31*8 Silver Bat.
ONE WEEK
ONLY \
Beginning Saturday,
Fab. 4
price of 401.
With high priced stocks ontinqing to
lead Um way, inquiries broadened for low
priced industrials and specialties, partic-
ularly Um low traetion, copper and oil
•hares. Speculative interest in the food
issues was heightened by the iniminence
of further consolidations in Ulis field, with
California Packing and Postum Cereal
bath rising about two points in anticipa-
l lion of an early merger. Standard Mill-
ing. American Sugar, United Fruit and
other good shares also were in demand,
rallying X to 3% pointe. Hudson, with
a 4 point gain, led a forward movement
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK.
FORT WORTH, Feb. 4.--Cattle receipts
3100, including 400 calves. Market steady,
active. Beeves, $5.50609.00: stockers, $4.50
91.76; fat cow., 84.00(6.00; yearling,
88.80010.80; heifera, $.50610.00; eulla,
225552278* cutter, 8a.0008.25, bullg.
$5.0069.00.
Hogs. 7H; best medium weights. 414 40
(13.60; good mixed, $43.40013.50; good
lights. 411.40ei4.40; fair mixed. $13,206
13.30: fair lights, $13.000 13.28: common.
$6,00 9.00; packing sows. $11.25611.50;
pigs. $10.500012,00,
Sheep, receipts, 200 ; • market steady;
slaughter lambs. $12,00413.50; feeder, $10
(11.50; yearlings, $10.50012.00; wethers,
$8 004 9.00 i ewes. $7.8068.50 p.culls, 1.00
43.80: teeder, 86-000r00: xoat, $1.00
A d m i 8 8 i o n: 5 Rat
Tails, Please
HHINELANDER, Wis., Fib. 4.
IL —For live rat tails anybody
in Rhinelander can take in a per-
formance at a local movie. G. G.
Bandy, manager of a motion ple-
ture theatre, accepts the tails
with even more satisfaction than
cash.
called the attention of members of
the club to the international at-
tendance contest, and asked for a
report from the various team cap-
tains. Attendance captains are
Arthur Biard, E. C. Berwick, F. M.
DelCurto, John Gammel, G. B. Ken-
nard. John Payne, Geo. Rowivy. Lee
Thrift and Max Werkenthin. Mr.
Payne in making hie report, was
gpen a serenade by the club for
his "first speech."
East Texas: Partly cloudy, slight1
change in temperatures.
Oklahoma: Partly cloudy to unsettled,
little change in temperatures.
Arkansas: Cloudy. Ideal rains tonight:
Friday, part cloudy, little change in tem-
: Cast Of 100 Present
2 High School Opera
„ A cast of more than 100 will bo
4 used in staging "Sylvia," comic
- opera, at the Austin High' school
" auditorium at 8 o’clock Thursday
• and Friday nights by the high
• school choral club, according to
2 Clel T. Silvey, musical director of
•the Austin High school. A differ-
• ent cast is to be used each night.
2 if was said, giving all choral club
• members an opportunity to act.
t,**,
Scoutmasters Plan
Fort Worth: Hens, 18020c ; springe*
' 33435c: old roosters, 9610c; turkeys. No.
1. 32034c pound live weight basis. Geese,
$1.50; ducks, 65475c; guineas. s0435e
each. Eggs: Fresh gathered firsts, $8.00
(9.00: mostly $4.00 per case to produc-
; time the father fixed as that of his
wife’s death, and when Maurice and
Lawrence, the elder sons, were pre-
paring to leave home for the
May Visit Fredericksburg.
President Brush read a letter
from Mrs. Horace Barnhart thank-
ing members of the club for flowers
sent her while in the hospital. Mr.
Brush also expressed the club’s ap-
preciation for the ladies’ night pro-
gram of last week offered by past
presidents of the elub. On motion
of Dr. A. W. Griffith, the club voted
to give a program at ths luncheon
of the Fredericksburg club on Sat-
urday night, Feb. 20, if that date
was suitable to the Fredericksburg
club.
Albert Moore made a short talk
on the Stone Mountain coin cam-
paign. declaring that the Confed-
erate memorial is the "most lasting
monument ever attempted by man."
On motion of Sam Sparks, members
of the club voted to name a sponsor
for th. Lons club in th. .tat. cam - '
paiKn. Mins Marjorie Watwon and
Mia. Francen Hatcher sold coin.
After the meeting.
♦ ♦ ♦
Pienologue Makes Hit.
Mlee Betty Bean then gave a
Planologue: ’That One Time sweet
Papa of Mine" which received up-
roarious applause. An encore like-
wjee wae received with enthusinsm. i
Morrie Midkiff wae introduced as
a new member, and the meeting i
cloned with the "Eyes of Texn,"
with Mlee Catherine Whitten, at ।
the piano. Guesta included Chas. I
B. .Cook, Lon R A. Andrew* ot
Pall*.Roer M Evans, ana Judge
A H McKnttht of Dallae.
City Teachers To
- , .. Previous
High. Low. Close. Close.
March .. 20.49 20.18 20.45620.48 20.16
May .... 19,90 UlbH 19.80 19.57
July ....19.20 18.88 19.18 18.89
Oct.....18.14 18.21 I* 29418.31 18.17
Dm..... 18.00 17.87 17.95417.96 17.84
Openig: March, 40.14: May. 19.58:
July. 18.48: October, 18.22; December,
ROSENGREN-COOK
Funeral directors. Prompt am-
bulanos oervice. Phone 645 1- Kdv.
ported rescued, remained unac-
counted for, officials said.
cams home from
them the same
City Nurse Busy
During January
January report of Miss Harriet
Maxwell, city nurse, showed that
140 visits to patients had been made
and 227 clinic®! cases cared for. Six
maternity. 10 prenatal, eight child
hygtene, 52 contagious cases and
four social service visits were made.
Two persons were sent to the state
insane asylum, the report showed.
The report was adopted by the city
council when read.
Dental clinics are held every
Tuesday afternoon from 2 o'clock
to * o’clock and child hygiene clin-
ics from 2 o’clock to 5 o’clock on
Thursday of each week, she said.
W. H. Barrett playing the
companiment.
President Harris Brush
While the Friday luncheon has
not been officially designated as
"ladies' day," members of the club
were urged by Secretary Manlove
to bring their wives and ’ "
CHARLIE B. WHITBY. 3$, died
at o local hospital Thursday morn-
ing at 8:25 o'clock after an illness
of two weeks. He is survived by
two sisters, Mrs. Mattie Pike, Mrs.
Maggie Hardcastle of Austin, and
two brothers, Cullen T. Whitby and
Sidney Whitby of Bertram, Texas-
® Funeral services will be held
from the residence of his neice, Mrs.
W. A. Stamnetz, 1703 Drake avenue,
Friday morning at 10 o’clock with
Rev. C. M. Ashmore officiating.
Burial will be in Oakwood cemetery.
Even if cross, feverish, bilious,
constipated or full of cold, children
love the pleasant taste of "Cali-
fornia Fig Syrup." A teaspoonful
never fails to clean the liver and
bowels.
Ask your druggist for genuine
"California Fig yrup" which hasy
directions for babies and children
of all ages printed on bottle. Moth-
er! You must say "California’’ or
you may get an imitation fig syrup.
—Adv.
FIFTY-THIRD DISTRICT COURT.
Judze Georze Calhoun.
. The State of Texas va. Hoffman Con-
st rue tion company, St al., on road con-
tracts, henring on defendanta plea of
privilege being tried befpre a jury.
Filed: . __ ..
J. B. Knight vs. J- W. Nacklinger, ot
Bl., for damagee.
CRIMINAL DISTRICT COURT.
Judge James R. Hamilton.
Ethel Dural M. Jack Duval, divorce
granted.
Com na Sect i w. Edgar Scott, divorce
granted
Ex-parte George Russell Sparenberg, a
minor, application for removal at dis-
abilities at minority granted.
Filed!
Madlino Laweon va. Jaak Lawson, di-
way. and that is with vapora that
can be inhaled. .
The easiest and most satisfying way
to get these vapors is to snuff a little
Vicks VapoRub well up the nose, or
Spinach shipping point trading was ex-
tremely, duil. An occasional car sold to
the cash buyers for 60c but most business
A jazz" concert by "The Ramb-
lers," Austin’s latest dance orches-
tra, will feature the meeting of the
Young Men's Business league Fri-
day at the Driskill hotel, Secretary
E. T. Manlove announced Thursday.
A talk by. John H. Keen, guaran-
teed to malto members "laugh and
grow fat," is also on the program,
with the initiation of 14 new mem-
bers into the league. New mem-
berg who are scheduled to "ride the
goat" are 8. B. Cotfey, David Hen-
derson, E. H. Holder, Henry Ridley,
Loule Dunbar, G. F- Hicks, J. H.
Parker, John DuPriest, J. H. Buch-
anan, C. R. Wilkerson, Dan P.
Craddock. Arthur P. Jennings, Dud-
ley Miller and Joseph Fisher.
"The Remblers," the orchestra
which .will make its official bow to
Austin Friday, is a seven piece
band, under the management of R.
F. Manlove Jr. It is composed of
Mrs. Wesenberg. piano; Munsey,
banjo; Davenport, trumpet; Cab-
aniss, saxophone; Manlove, saxo-
phone; Johnson, drums, and Mills,
trombone.
Held for Questioning-
No formal charges have been
placed against him but police
• planned to subject him to a lengthy
; interrogation today.
Physicians said the mother died
' of asphyxiation from the furnace
fumes.
The face and shoulders were
charre, Since noon yesterday,
children said the father had an-,
swered inquiries regarding their
mother’s absence by telling them
. she was at a friend’s home. When
High. Low. Close. Chea
May .... 19.11 18.99 19.26019.27 18.97
July .... 18.72® 18.49 18.660218.68 18.89
Oct. .... 17-76 17-47 17.654 17.67 17.55
Dee..... 17.70/ 17.44 17.41 17.44
Opening: Merck. 19.69; May. 18 99: July
18.43; October, 17.48; December 17.57.
NEW YORK COTTON!
NEW YORK. Feb. 4.—Cotton futures
closed steady at a Mt advance of 9 to 22
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 4 <otton spot rood
business done; prices steady; American
strtetly good middling, n.M; good mid-
dling, 11.25; strictly middling. 1104; mid-
dling. 10,60: strictly low middling, 9.96;
low middling, 9.84: strictly good ordinary.
8.64; good ordinary, 8.00. Sales 10,000
bales. Including 8000 American. Receipts
5000 bales, American >700. Futures closed
steady. Fsb.. 10.24; March, 10.24; May,
10.18; July. 10.03: Oct., 9.47; Dec., 9.55;
Jan.. 9.54.
Shyties, superintendent of the Rusk V “g99 0 •WFWwE Whhd €E B a)
Institution- j ■ a "" — ’ 7.
Colds 50 Quick Quaker
Merce*-. Austin, Chevrolet.
PROBATE COURT.
J edge Georze Matthews.
James Bolden appoihted temporary
. vuardian of the estate of Nomi Bolden.
• a minor,
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.
Fred C. Malene, County Clerk.
W. Seldon Reed aad Margaret Phil
Miller.
Royal Dudley and Sidney MeCewan.
(Associated Presa Dispatch to Statesman.]
PITTSBURGH, Feb. 4-~Abandon-
ing hope that any of the 16 minors
unaccounted for after an explosion
in the Horning mine late yesterday
were alive, rescue workers today
sealed off the entry where they
were entombed in order to smother
a fire that has been raging for
hours and make possible recovery
of the bodies. Twenty-one men
were at work in that section, two
miles back in the pit, when the
blast occurred. Two escaped alive
and three bodies have* been recov-
ered.
A check today disclosed that Ed-
ward Travis and Lewis Powell were
discovary through the newspapers.
> Ha has therefore instructed all
druggists everywhere to dispense
ALLENRHU with the understand-
ling that if the first pint bottle does
not mhow the way to complete re-
I covery he will gladly fetum your
moderate further downturn.
Corn and oats eased down with wheat.
After opening % to % cant decline, May
835s to 83% cent*, corn continued to sag.
Gate started unchanged to % cent off.
May 44 to 44% cent. Later, all month*
showed some low.
Provisiona lacked support.
TEXAS PRODUCE.
[Associated Frees Dispatch te Stateaman.]
BAN ANTONIO. Feb. 4 —EKga continue
weak notwithstanding moderate receipts
of fresh stocks. Poultry to fully steady,
however, and butter unchanged this
morning
San Antonio: Hens. 20622c; fryers,
32t38e; roosters, 10612e; turkeys, mostly
14c pound live weight basis. Egsa: Fresh
case of Burrell vs. Michaux from
Harris county which involves the
question as to whether negro shrine
organizatiohi shall be permitted to
use the emblems, irisignia and jew-
>la of the white shrine.
8IX BROUGHT TO HOME
Six, children committed to the
Rusk hospital for the insane were
Thursday brought here and placed
in the Austin hospital for the feeble
minded where they will be given
proper treatment. These children
were accompanied by Dr. W. M.
So far as we know there is
only one real cream of to-
mato soup made. And Heinz
makes it. Rich, thick dairy
cream combined with
Pastorate Here Ralph Holtxhauser, previously re-
in section B ot the commission
of appeals will bo submitted Fri-
- day morning on oral argument (he
• Take two tablets
every three hours
until three doses
are taken. The
first dose always
gives relief. The
second and third
oses completely
break up the cold.
Pleasant end cafe
to take Contains
k no quinine or opl-
) ates. Millions use
I “T“
What an Appetite!
When you don’t mileh food-whatever yow
ege-you need wMl this man found hr Mroted.
Heanty eaten-hard emokers-high iiver-Sat
ntm; a boom and *mm'
Dont eive-i to indiumtlon. Not fear Uh
comsequences J a heanty meal. Stuan , eup-
plles the alkaiKie your ngede .M you
can foreet wournem, belchine of M hian
rn^m—rt ffnen breath I
Full Bo* FREEf
Father’s Story.
He Mid their mother had gone
into th, basement about 11 o'clock
to tin th, furnace, but th, drafts
• had not been properly adjusted
. and a puff of flames enveloped her
: as she opened the door and burned
her to death.
Hurrying into the basement the
’ boys found their mother, wedged
: into the open door nearly to the
waist When the father did not
2 explain how the body came to be
: in such a position, the sons called
the police.
The children said their parents
: had quarreled considerably lately.
- Younger ones said when they came
home from school at noon for
‘ lunch their father told them
- "mother is away."
T*---
• Two Held Here In
Government Probe
; Two men are being held by Coun-
• ty Jailer Joe Orberg as suspects in
* governmental robberies here follow-
; ing discoveries Wednesday night
7 that both men were wearing ar-
’ tides of army clothing. One man
• was searched by Jailor Orberg Wed-
• nesday night and a pistol found in
’ his possession which officers be-
z lieved was intended to ba used in
- a jail break. _____।
a sensational jump of 65 points to a new
peak at 640 on a few sales. Coppers fol-
lowed the leadership of Utah. Foreign
exchanges were steady, with demand ster-
ling opening slizhtly higher at $4.84 7-16,
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Feb. 4.—Wheat prices here
underwent an early deeline today influ-
enced by a setback in values at Liverpool
and Buenos Aires and better weather in
Argentina. Besides, Engiish flour millers
were reported buying on only a hand to
mouth basis, with some mills in Great
Britain elosing down for the present. Chi-
cago opening prices, % to 17 cento low-
er, May (new) $1.76 to $1.7654 and July
$1.54% to $1.54%, were followed by a
17.90.
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW YORK. Feb. 4.—The cotton mar-
ket opened steady at an advance of 1 to
4 points and rated about 1 to 4 points
net higher in early trading on covering
FENNER AND BEANE.
New Orleans said at 9 a. m: Map
■hows low barometer and heavy rains
northeast quarter belt, dry remainder;
temperatures moderate. Cloudy northern
sections, clear remainder but low barome-
| gathered firsts to producers mostly $8.00
little per case.
"-2-
taumedatsd Puu Dimpateh u Statesmen.]
sioUX CITY, lew.. Feb. 4-
Burned almost beyond recognition,
th. body at Mrs. George Solomon,
47, mother of nine children, was
found wedged in the furnace door
at her home here last night. Her
two oldest sons naked police to take
into custody their 73 year old
father. Solomon at first maintain-
ed that hl. wite was away visiting
trienda, but finally asserted that she
had been burned in adjusting the
drafts.
I
---I
Austin relatives of CLARENCE
ROLAND Wednesday received news
of hia death which occurred in Dal-
las Tuesday night at 7:80 o’clock.
Mr. Roland was formerly of Austin.
He is survived by four sisters, Mrs.
A. M Seiders, 2508 Wichita street,
Austin; Mrs. Frederick West,
"Pape's Cold Com-
VICys
was held on Sunday afternoon, and
Rev. F. G. Roesener, pastor of the
church, was named president for
the ensuing year. Other officers
elected at that time were: Dr. P.
E. Suehs, vice president; Henry
Radam, secretary; Mrs. W. A. Achil-
les. assistant secretary, and Wm. F.
Kuhn, treasurer.
The following comprise the new
board of elders: Dr. P. E. Suehs,
Henry Radam. Richard Arnold, Rob-
ert Mueller. W. A. Achilles and A.
W. Speckles. The finance commit-
tee appointed by Rev. Roesener at
that time includes Wm. F. Kuhn,
Adolph Kohn and W. A. Achilles,
and the visiting committee includes
Dr. E. P. Suehs. William Luedecke,
P. C. Wolf, R. Flachmeyer, H. Zuch
and O. A-Kleen,..
TWO ESCAPE ASYLUM.
Two men Wednesday night es-
caped from the state insane asylum
here and are now at large, officials
have notified police.
Rev. Wm. E.Harrison, who comes
from Sacramento. Cat, to fill the
pulpit of the First Presbyterian
church located at the corner of
Seventh and Iavaca streets, was
formally installed in the presence
of ths congregation at that church
Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The installation service was as
follows;
Hymn, eongregation.
Invocation, Rev. H. S. Claypool of the
Austin Theological Seminary,
Sermon, Rev. Edar Hubbard, pastor
Denver Boulevard Preabyterian church.
Ban Antonio.
Hymn, congregation.
"Charge to the congregation," Rev. Ear-
nest Ullmer, Austin.
"Charge to the Pastor," Rev. H. 8.
C laypool
"The Constitutional Question," Rev. B.
F. Logan, Austin.
Installation prayer, Rev. R. W. Norris.
Austin.
Hymn, congregation.
Benediction, Rev W. E. Harrison,
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 214, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 4, 1926, newspaper, February 4, 1926; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1435481/m1/2/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .