The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 217, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 20, 1906 Page: 6 of 34
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The Fort Worth
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HOURS IN TLANTA
RAILROAD
«
hall.
Life Insurance Company s
ht At 8
free and
\
Special Combination Policy
ROAD MUST BI SOLD
TROOPS ABI REVIEWED
r
r'
Its Special Features Are:
death of the
Double Benefit in Event If, during the premium paying period of the policy the
Of Accidental Death Insured result from accidental causes, the Company 1
ompany will pay the
Beneficiary double the sum insured.
$
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2ll
ta aditiou, $1,000.
ft
af
at
PERSONALS
must be
publlcatton, but for
NO INCREASE IS MADE IN PREMIUM ON ACCOUNT OF THESE FEATURES.
,L
RELIABLE AGENTS WANT!
wife
V
E
4
t? Jacksboro yesterday to visit rela-
SECURED RIGHT OF WAY
of I
ADVERSE TO PINKERTONS,
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vs.
$
Marringe Leenses,
A SLEEPY PASSENGER
41
No
%
RAILROAD NEWS
ORDER 07 COVHT.
/
CITY NEWS
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%
LADY STRUCK IN EYE
We Are Again
ere
We Lead in Feeney Groceries and Also Prices*
These Prices for Monday Only
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18.00
42
. DUEL WITH KNIVES
of cases of Nervous
Hear the brain, ati
rtect
5
Ul . .
... 1,200.00
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Write for Prieen.
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csze
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275.40
92.39
frst-olasa 1
Service over
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near
this
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Mrs. LeGrande of Mineral Wells le
visiting her sister, Mrs. R. I. Stewart,
of Fast Belknap street.
fL
Contains special features that make it one of the most attractive Life
Insurance contracts ever issued.
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PLANNING FOR NEXT
SESSION GRAIN MEN
n
HORSE IS RECOVERED;
BUGGY STILL MISSING
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21
Seventeenth Distriet Court,
HON MIKE K. SMITH, JUDGE.
Terry vs. the Fort Worth Light &
Power company. damages; on trial.
to accomplish what he desires to do in
peace because of surveillance by..ene-
day. -
K. B Spiller, bookkeeper for the Cat-
tle Raisers’ Association of Texas went
HOME OFFICE: 400-1-2-11 Reynolds Building, Fort Worth.
Fort Worth Agency: 112 West Ninth Street
CHAS. R. REYNOLDS, Manager.
Miss Indye Hiett of Mansfield is in
Deputy District Clerk
VICE-PRESIDENT AND MRS. FAIR.
HANKS GIVEN FINE RECKP-
ION BY FHIENDS.
BIG RISE REPORTED
WEST FORK TRINITY
To Mr. and Mr* L. B. George, 708
Macon street. Fort Worth, May S. a girl.
Negro Arrested Yesterday Morning*
for Riding on Top of Southhound
Santa Fe Train.
grante.
Janie Davis, assault to murder; rec-
ognizance taken in the sum of $750.
J. L Gaskill, burglary; recognisance
taken in the sum of $750,
Total.................................
I conclude that the evidence shows
the city visiting
C N Hiett end
—4
ei
tiri
2 H -
A Full Line of Fency Groceries and Goods of Superior Quality,
With Prices Comparatively Low. Give Vs a Trial.
West Belknap street. May 13, a girl.
To kr and Mra K. K Tucker, 112
Hogg street. May 15. a girl.
______________, n at Red Men’s
Refreshments will be served.
VITAL STATISTICS.
Birt ha.
To Mr. and Mra Ray Jackson, Stop 6,
Interurban line, May 10, a boy.
To Mr and Mrs. W. H. Mendel, 1215
Peach street. Fort Worth, May 16. a
girl.
To Mr. arnd Mrs. J. E. Skinner, 615
West Belknap street. Fort Worth, May
16, a boy.
sTh
Forty-Eigbth Distriet Court.
HON IRBY DUNKLIN, JUDGE.
I
“J— -
J los Cannon avenue. Fort Worth, May
18 a boy.
To Mr and Mrs. James T. Taylor, Ar-
lington Heights, May 17, a girl.
Deaths.
P. T. B Caple, aged 84 years, died
May 10 at Medford, of old age.
Norma St Clair. aged 2 years, died
May 18, 1314 Willie street, Glenwood,
of cerebral meningitis.
Personal ay local notices seal to The Becord
«lgned. The stgnature ta not desired fee
00, het tor veicatton.]
The Texas Wonder
Cures all Kidney, Bladder and Rheu-
matic troubles; sold by all druggists,
or two months' tratment by mil for
31. Dr. E. W. Hall, 3836 Olive st., St.
Louls, Mo. Send for Texas testimonials.
O W Hedges and Mrs. Mattie Cow-
art. Smithfield.
E. L Woods and Annie Pouncy. Fort
WWorth.
K B Brown, Fort Worth and Mise
Maud Whitenack, (leburne.
W. M Coulter and Miss Pearl E. Bul-
lard, Arlington.
In the city. Chief Maddox states that
if the buggy is located he will apprei-
.EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS.
Miehtgan ana Alabama Feel Earth's
♦
I
i
npany to w
k 73. Rosen
dlgentlon
to th.'
ME
Johnson-Wolfe Grocer Co
INCORPORATED
888 888 MOUSTON STRMEr.
iled to $36,000.
order of the court is as follows:
K. Kaufman el aL vs. the
azos A Northern Railway
E. H. Barnett, New Tork.
Bring the lady Friday night and
skate in "courles only" at Ellis Hail
rirk.
up arms.
DISEMnOWELED BY SAW •
Houston Maa la Perhapn Fatally In-
Jared ia Sawmill.
Houston, May 13.—(Special.)—Charles
Daniels, a well known switchman on
one of the Southern Pacific transfer
engines, was seriously and perhaps
fatally Injure! by coming in contact
with a cutoff saw in the Ed Harrell
sawmill on Odin avenue this afternoon.
Daniels stepped into the mill to sreak
to a friend who was running a cutoft
saw and playfully threw .one. arm
around his companion s neck and.pre.
tended no if he was going to pull the
saw forward with the other arm.
His friend dodged to one side and.as
he did so Daniels pulled the saW, which
rurhed forward, striking and disem
bowel wohidla man was carried to the
rroustow infirmary, where It is report-
’d he la. In * critical condition.
Daniels is a widower and has two
children, who are In a convent at Gal-
veston._____________
CH ARGH MIMA PPMOPRI ATION.
On the south-bound Santa Fe pas-
senger train which arrived here yester:
day morning was one passenger of
which the conductor had no record.
Upon the findings of the master in
relation to the specified matters below,
and as to Hema below, I conelude that V
they are subject* of accounting by the E
receiver, and are properly chargeable i
in account against the receiver:
for .................................
Dikley’s Celery Salad, 35c size, for.........
Robertson’s Grape Ju fire (this is the best)
pinta .....................................
3 cans Corned Reef.........................
8‘cans Veal Leaf............................
THE BEST CISTERNS.
Tanks forGralnStorage-tor Waterworks, for Windmills, for Railroad
Water Stntons, Culverts for Railroads, County Roads and gtreeta are
made of
Real Entate Frannfers,
R. C. Armstrong to J. H. Price, lot 1.
elock X, in Field's Hillside addition.
Fai re nunt Iand company to Ander-
sou A Weaver, lots 5 to 16, block 11.
Fairmount addition, 83.006.
-lit
*i
Fordtran, business mana
Galveston Tribune, were
Haslet—This year, 28; last year, 18. peace because of surveillance by ene-
Ratlirf—This year, 28; last year, 16. mies. He sys he will oppose military
Ederville—This year, 50; last year, 40. occupation of Santo Domingo by the
Henrieeet—This year, 42; last year, 87. United States to the extent of taking
Salem—This year, 42; last year, 43.
Fire in Houston Does Damage to the
• Wheel Department of Foundry.
Houston, May 20.—(Special.)—Fire
early this morning destroyed the car
wheel department of the Dickson foun-
dry, and the pattern department was
also damaged. No estimate of the loss
is obtainable, but it may reach 320,000.
Felt la Alabama.
Birmingham, Ala., May 13.—A spe-
cial to the News from Selma says that
I
__________________________________’
0. k
a
L -
R. M Wainright of Comanche was
here yesterday.
P. C. Keefe of Whitesboro was in
the city yesterday.
1. P. Sandifer of Sherman spent a
few hours here yesterday.
Oran Roberts of Corpus Christi
spent a few hours hers yesterday.
O. L. Samelson of Childress stopped
ever In the city yesterday on his way
to Houston.
JI. F. Mayes business manager of ths
Brownwood Bulletin, was in Fort
Worth yesterday.
CENSUS REPORTS SHOW
GAIN FOR THE YEAR
Judging from the census reports re-
ceived so far at the office of County
Superintendent George D. Ramsey, the
enrollment at the county schools this
year will show a lair advance as com-
pared with last year's enrollment. So
far eight reports have been received,
which, with last year’s comparisons are
as follows:
Littles—This year, 64; last year, 50.
PerzianierveEssenee
bus Debility, Inmomnin. no*
irengthen the eireulation, make
and impart a magnette vlgH
eboie being. AH drains and lomes
- - 3WW—"By- $1.00 per beet i boxen,
wnfantetdto eure or.refm ones, $3. Matted
enled. Book free Perlan Med Ga., eas A rob
street. Phllatelphia, gnid tn Fort Womb omiy
by Over A Martin, 810 Nels .
Frnnk Duringer and H. L. Stephenson
of Everman wore la Fort Worth yes-
t erday.
Mrs. K. V. Bunting and Miss Neil
McKay of Dallas have returned home
after having visited Miss Ella May QIU
at 615 West Seventh street.
General George F. Alford of Dallas
who has been at Mineral Wells for the
lust two months in ill health, passed
Tremble.
Grand Rapids, Mich, May 13.—Two
earthquake shocks were felt in west-
ern Michigan early this morning,
serious damage has been reported.
at midnight.
Commended the South.
Speaking of the ready response of the
North aad South to the calf to arms in
the Spapish-American contest, he said:
"The South is entitled to great honor
for her part in that national emer-
gency. I shall never for as: an even-
ing I spent with President William Me-
Kinley. a name which is a priceless
heritage to un all. He loved the South
and the South loved him. He was then
preparing to meet the grave contest
that wns near at hand. General 00
Wheeler came to tender his sword in
hia country's cause. He was cordially
received by the chief executive, who
said:
.“So you are to go to war. General
Wheeler?"
" 'Yea? replied the general with great
feeling. 'I followed my conscience and
once fought against the flag. Mr. Presi-
dent. and I want a chance to fight for
it before I die?
’This was a brave and patriotic ut-
terance. It voiced the sentiment which
filled the heart of every true soldier
who served In the southern array more
than a generation ago. General
Wheeler sleeps well at Arlington among
the nation's heroic dead, his memory
is revered by every lover of American
liberty.
Instructed to Make Sale at
Auotion to satisfy Bond-
■torr* (Joart Notes.
- ■«>.....
Dissinguished Party Visits Fort Mo-
rherson Where Vice-Presiden-
Llal Salute Is Fired.
terday morning Judge Irby Dunk:
♦ the Forty-eighth district court
■red • judgment against the Ve-
5 TBrazos A Northern Railway
any in favor of the bondholders
236,000. This is the largest judg-
ever rendered in this county. The
ad company owns a line about
iv-nive miles In length in Br4z
county. It gave a deed of trust
u of its bonds and rolling stock,
onded Indebtedness amounted to
100 and the accrued interest
KATY BRIDGE WORK.
Large Sums Are Being Spent to Texas
for Bettermenta.
Denison, Texas, May 13.— (Special.)--
The.work ot the Katy bridge and
building department under last year’s
appropriation will soon be finished and
new work will be taken up. During
the past year large sums have been
spent in hliding new bridges in Texas.
New steel structures were placed on
the Dallas division and concrete cul-
verts replaced wooden trestle work.
The last of the bridges on the Dallas
division is now being finished over
Iron Ore south of Denison. Consider-
able Important work will be done on
the Une in South Texas this year, ons
of the plane being for a new bridge
over the Brazos river near Waco,
Change of Time.
The Frisco has tightened its sched-
•le as applied to the Meteor. The train
will leave Fort Worth in the future at
3:25 a.m., whereas it has been leaving
at 8:50 a.m. This shortens the time
between Fort Worth and St. Louis
thirty minutes. The southbound train
will an Ive at 4:50 o'clock in the after-
noon; it has been arriving at 5:05. The
southbound schedule is therefore short-
ened fifteen minutes,
—===
SPEND
Tate of 6 per cent and costs of suit,
~ — Ladd vi W. P. Majoro, debt;
Judgment for 853.66, with foreclosure
•f lien to which defendant except*.
Stell* Bond vs. J. L. Bond, divorce;
$2,000, .. -
L L Hawes and wife to C. Evans,
part of hloek it. Jennings’ West addit
“cupp’Lna company ta W. H. Platt,
lots 8 and 3, block 2 South Hemphill
Heli
To Mr. and Mrs. A. B Curtis, 1003
C. H. McMaster, president, and E. A.
ger of the
here yester-
• the hospitality of the South that was
unsurpassed elsewhere. He expressed
wonder at the transformation of ths
city that had occurred since his loot
visit, twenty years ago. The vice
presidential party left for Washington
A horse and bugzy was stolen at
Cleburne Thursday night, and yester-
day the horse was rounded up by the
police force of this city. The buggy,
which is described as a Morrs-Wood-
hall black painted top buggy, has not
yet been located, but fk believed to be
Charles Castevens,
W. M. Ba right lodge No. M. Royal
Achates, will give an sntertalnment
Wednesday night to new members and
candidates for membership. The en-
tertainment will be giyei
an eartaquake shock was felt
Myrtlewood, in Marengo county.
morning. , No damage was done.
Baratoga Chips, 3 for................
3 cans Hominy......................
3 cans Cora, extra good......'........
3 cans Pork and Besns...............
Lemona, large, dozen................
Good Sweet Oranges, dozen..........
6 cans Sardines. American...........
3 cans Mustard Sardines.............
3 packages Jell-O...................
Solid packed 2-1b Cherries. 3 for.....
Solid packed Gooseberries, 2 for....
2 solid packed Blackberries for......
3 solid packed Strawberries for..,..
"10? -
■.
Rosen Heights Land Cora
M. Laawrence, lot 1*. bloc)
Heights -econd filing, 9570.
The Texas Title Co. has real estate
blanks for free distribution. For! Worth
National Bank building, phene 3171
K. C. McKee and wife to B Bedell,
part of L Wetmore survey, 313.142.43. .. _________ _________ ... „
J 1 Norris and wife to Mrs. K. F. ate a notice to that effect
Notes and Personalm.
..H. B Sperry, commercial agent of
the Fort Worth A Denver City, re-
turned last night after an extended
trtp.to Houston and other coast points.
The Katy has after much exhortation
on the tart of local officials placed a
clock in the city ticket office. The
clock is of the grandfather pattern and
tnokeca men regard it as something of
The bridge over the Brasos on ths
Une of the Texas A Pacific west is
being altered from a trestle bridge to
girder bridge The work will be com-
pleted shortly This is the bridge that
was washed out recently, delaying its
trains twenty-four hours.
A. E. St II well, president of the Kan-
sas City, Mexico A Orient, win arrive
in the city today en route to Mexico
and West Texas points with a party of
capitalists.
F. L Van Ness, the artist for the
Frisco system, was in the city yestet-
day. Mr. Van Ness is continually en-
gaged In making reproductions of
scenery along the line of the system.
He turns out the canvases on exhibit
in all the offices of the company.
This particular passenger wss riding
on the ton of a passenger coach and
what is still more remarkable, was fast
asleep and blissfully ignorant of the
clip which the train had been keeping
up on its flight to the South.
Not until Officer Dodd drew his locust
and bombarded the negro several time*
in succession was there any sign of ani-
mation. At last the negro awoke and
informed the offteer that he was "sholy
s'prised to be ere." Notwithstanding
his surprise he was placed in the city
jail on a charge of vagrancy.
To Mr. and Mrs. William Hooper,
Keller. May J2, a girl.
To Mr. and Mr* Watson R. Rents.
Greeley Potatoes, peck, only.....................
Heins'* Barrel Piekles, sxtra fins, gallon........
Egg-O-See, 3 pkgs...............................
Price's Food. 3 pkgs.............................
6 esn* Pot Ham (Libby).................. •
Good Mixed Tea goes for, lb.,...................
MMechem’s Horse Radish Mustard, 26c else
WATCHING PASSAGE.
Amerlenn Bant Keeps Watch on Chan-
mel Under Order* to Off terra.
Ban Juan, P. R., May 13.— The
United States revenue cutter Algon-
quin has been ordered to watch the
Mona passage, the channel between
Santo Domingo and Porto Rico, and
search Moha island for Dominican rev-
oluttonists, who are reported to have
lift st. Thomas recently for Santo
Domirgo. ‘
The gunboats Newport and Nashville
have received orders to sail for Santo
Domingo.
General Morales, formsr president of
Santo Domingo, will ssil on the next
French line steamer leaving here for
St. Thomas. He denies the reported or-
ganisation of an expedition at St.
Thomas, but says he will go back to
Santo Domingo as soon as ne receives
advices that a general uprising against
President Caceres is imminent. He pre-
dicts s serious disturbance. .
General Morales admits his inability"
Fnetlonnl Familles Renew OM Feud
Near Town of Lemetn.
Temple, Texas, May I0.(Speclal)-
Word reached hers tonight of a deadly
duel with knives at Lomet today be-
tween half a score of men. members
of the Stockton and Ivy families and
their partimans. The trouble grew out
of an old feud. Both Blockton and Ivy
were terribly cut and may die, while
every participant bears an injury.
Great exeitement prevails at Lometa
and complete details are lacking. •
Text ef Judge levy’s Findings Relative
* to Reeeivership Cane.
Marshall, Texas. May 13.— (Special.)
Judge R. B. Levy of the Fourth Judicial
district, who nearly two year* ago ap-
pointed R P. Jones as receiver of th*
Texas Southern railway, made the fol-
lowing ruling last evening in chambers
at Longview:
In the matter of the application of
the Pleasants Hardware company and
the Texas Southern Railway company,
and R. Ia Jennings and I.. L, Lloyd to
require an accounting of the receiver,
8. P. Jones, and for his removal from
the trust.
Upon the pleading* and answer, and
upon the findings of the master, and the
evidence in the record, it ts determined
that:
It is alleged, and the master so find*,
that in September, 1304, the court made
an order in the Intervention suit of the
Western Supply A Manufacturing com-
pany. for the sale of all the old rails
on the track of the company, and for
the depsit of the proceeds of the sain
with the clerk of the distriet court;
and the master finds that the receiver
sold ths old rails and used the pro-
ceeds in the general Improvement and
operation of the railroad; the receiver
contends that he had no actual knowl-
edge of the order requiring the de-
posit with the clerk, and used the pro-
ceeds in the improvement and opera-
tion of the road, because the physical
condition of the road at that time re-
quired the use of the available 'money
In its improvement.
Upon this finding I conclude that the
funds in controversy haying been acJ
tually used in the Improvement of the
road by the receiver without actual
notice by him of the order requiring
the deposit with the clerk, that the le-
gal right of the creditor and status of
the fund between the parties having In-
terest therein should best he deter-
mined and fixed by decree in proper
hearing at a regular term of the cor:,
and it is so decided.
that the receiver. S. P. Jones. Is not
guilty of wrong motives or purposes
In the exercise of the trust, and there-
fore a decree of removal is denied.
The matter In claim that the re-
ceivership can be run at less cost than
the receiver herein can: including ths
question as to whether the sale of the
road ‘should be postponed indefinitely
in the interest of the creditors to the
end that it can be practically deter-
mined whether or not they can be pala
out of the property, is deferred for fur-
ther consideration until Aug. 1, 1906.
NEW KATY TIME CARD,
Trains on Northern Division Am Af.
feeted.
Denison, Texas, May 13—(Special)-
The new Miseourl, Kaneas A Texas
time card is being distributed and will
go into effect at 12:01 o'clock tomorrow
morning. According to this new time
card, Katy passenger train No. 8
will have direct connections at Par-
sons. Kan., for Kansas City. This
train will arrive in Kansas City at
11:55 p. m., making one of the most
convenient trains for Denison passen-
gers lo Kansas City. The new time
card is a white one, which usually in-
dicate* that it will not be in effect
long. On account of the contemplated
changes on the south end not being
made, the Katy system of Texas will
not have a new time card for tomor-
row. Another new time card will be
issued for the north end when the
Texas system is ready for a new sched-
ule.
Shingles shipped at various
times (about 30,000 or one
car) .........................
Balance on 81 cars of wood, be-
ing difference between 35
rate paid and commission
rate of 38.40.................
Freight to commissary......
Refundment of one-third at-
torneys’ fees collected— to-
Injury by Zmb of Tree Xs Serlous to
Warn Lady.
Waco, May 11. — (Special.)—While
Mayor pro tem Richards and his wife
were out driving recently, an accident
occurred which may cost Mrs. Richards
ths sight of one of her eyes. Mr. Rich-
ards was driving, when the horse shied
at one side and ran close to the sidewalk.
An overhanging limb of a tree struck
Mrs. Richards in the eye.
At the meeting of the city council last
night Aiderman Richards called atten-
tion to the fact that there is an ordi-
nance in effect prohibiting property
owners from permitting their trees to
branch out into the street in such a
manner as makes it dangerous for pedes-
trians or those driving at night As a
consequence, the city marshal was in-
structed to see that all such obstructions
are removed at once, and that the trees
be trimmed in accordance with the pro-
visions of ths ordinauce.
The choir of the First Baptist church,
assisted by members of other choirs
la the city will give a musical cantata
at the church auditorium tonight at 8
o’clock. The entertainment la free and
open to the public and a special effort
has been made to collect the best mysi-
cal talent in the elty for the occasion.
The National Livestock Bank __
Chicago vs F, D, Wright, debt; judg- <
meat for 38.201.77 with interest at ths
. .
regular meeting of the Junior
— club was held Friday night at
ths home of ths Misses Burkhart on
Lee Street. After business matters had
beoon transacted delicate refreshments
were served. The meeting was well at-
tended and a great deal of interest
was manifested in the subjects dis-
cussed.
The Texas Grain Dealers' associa-
tion will hold its annual convention in
Nils city, beginning next Thursday.
Secretary Dorsey la now very busy
arranging the programme for the con-
vention and many topics of interest
to the members of the association will
be discussed freely. All meetings will
be held in the city hall auditorium and
fully 200 members of the association
are expected to be present
It is understood that Fort Worth
will make no effort to secure the con-
vention next year, inasmuch as it has
been held hero for several years in
succession.
The ladies’ auxiliary of the local
branch of the Texas Grain Dealers*
association met yesterday afternoon
in the parlors of the Hotel Worth to
decide upon thesbest way to enter-
tain the visiting ladles of the associa-
tion at the annual meeting to be held
in thia city next Thuradayand Friday.
May 24 and 25. After some discus-
sion it was decided to tender them a
reception at the Worth Thursday
night, and preparations are being
made to that end.
Santa Fe Obtains Property for Llxe la
West Texan.
Brownwood. Texas, May 13.—(Spe-
cial.)—Agents representing the Santa
Fe railroad have been in the territory
northwest of Brownwood for several
days contracting for right of way priv-
ileges along the survey made for tae
Abilene A Northwestern railway some
eighteen month* age. The right of
way. agents did not coms into Brown-
wood, but It is understood that with
the possible exception of a very few
tracts, the right of way has been se-
cured all along from Abilene to with-
in aeven miles of Brownwood. The
matter of securing the right of way
waa so quietly transacted that nothing
was known of it until parties from the
country came In and reported the mat-
ter. Other maneuvers give rise to the
belief that the Santa Fe cut-off will
be built within the next eight months.
G. W. Bell, a farmer who lives near
the nine-mile bridge, about live or six
miles from North Fort Worth, was in
town yesterday and reported that an
eight-foot rise in the West Fork of the
Trinity river struck his farm some
time during Friday night and when
he arose Saturday morning he could
swim hi* h rse across an eight-acre
stand of corn, although this particular
piece of ground has not been under
water (or fourteen years. He stated
that a great deal of wheat belonging to
his neighbors was under water and
utterly ruined. Mr. Bell said that the
water came in one big rise and that
when he went to bed Thursday night
the river was low and showed no signs
of a rise.
Information obtained from the old
waterworks pumphouse this morning
at 8 o'clock was to the effect that the
rise since 5 o’clock yesterday afternoon
had only amounted to three or four
feet at a point where the Clear Fork
and the West Fork meet here. It was
also learned that the river lacks nine
or ten feet of being as high as it was
early in the week. Between Fort
Worth and the nine-mile bridge is a
vast strip of lowlands and it is not
thought that the rise will amount to
anything here or at least the river
will not go out of its banks The Clear
Fork is now qulet and that hi another
indication that the rise at this point
will not be vsry high.
50
-
Disability Benefits upon satisfactory proof of total and permanent disability of the Insured
the Insured shall have one of the following options:
1. Continue the Policy in full force as a Paid-Up, Participating Policy, for its full face
value and without further payment of premiums; or
eceive the full value as an endowment, payable in ten equal installments, the first in-
meat to be paid immediately upon receipt of satisfactory proof of such disability.
*
w
g
through town yesterday returning
home.
AT THE HOTEL WORTH.
n. Bob rd alee, C. C. Cayce, st. Louts;
G F. Snelby. Denisom; John MacBain.
Fort Wirth; H. E. Snyder Philadel-
pila; W E, Couwell, Fort Worth; R. C.
Parnell. Dallas; F. W. Milton, F. P.
Bolton, Bolton, Miss.; J. B. Waskam,
Dalia*; Ed Drew, Louisiana; Lee Bahr-
man. New York; A. C. Ousley, Denton;
J. B. Crutcher, New York, R. A. White.
Philadelphia; H. B. Bushwell, Kansas
City; M‛ss Anca Landers, Mi** Hassle
Landers, Texas; C. F. Shearn and wife.
Houston; R. K. Rinehart, Tennessee;
G. L Waggener, Vernon. Texas; C.
Joyes, Texas; M. M. Marst B. C. Guess.
Texarkana: 8 C. Jacobs, Mrs. 8. C.
Jacobs, Earle Station, Ky.; N. D. Miley
and wiie, St. Louis; R A. Thompson,
Owensboro, Ks.; J. N. Mothwell. Charls*
st and wife to C. Evans,
E block 132, Fort Worth.
Ohio Judge Regardn Gm rd* ns Armed
Borce of f HP I SB
Dillonvale, Ohio, May 13.—Under a
guard of 100 detectives armed with
Winchesters and revolvers fifty non-
union miners from West Virginia were
landed at the < Plum Run mine today.
The Maxm of the non-union employes
was trained on the hills where were
grouped 500 union miners.
Superintendent Val Cox said today
that more non-union miners would be
brought In tonight and tomorrow.
Circuit Judge John McCook today
advised Justice of the Peace Weimer
of Warren township that he is author*
tied to see all arms and ammunition in
the hands of the guards nt the Plum
Run mine on the ground that they con-
stitute an armed force invading the
peaceable community with malicious In-
tent
EARLY MORNING BLAZE,
geamae0
‘ .0
Atlanta. Ga.. May 18.—Vies President
and Mrs Charles W. Fairbanks on their
return from Birmingham to Washing-
ton spent twelve strenuous hours In
the hands of their Atlanta friends to-
day. Accompanied by Mrs. Charles
Ackert, a close personal friend of Mrs.
Fairbanks the party arrived a.few
moments before noon. To greet them
were Colonel Robert J. Lowry, an in-
timate friend of the Vice President and
hit host during his Atlanta.visit,.and
Major K W. Halford; also Major WaU
and cavtain C. C? Clark as miiiry
aids detailed to attend the diatint
guished guests of the day.
The programme of entertainment in-
cluded a luncheon co the Vice President
tendered by Colonel Lowry at the Capi-
tal City cub, where a dozen guent
wore invited to meet them. FollowinE
this waa a reception at. the Ohio club,
an automobile drive ending at Fort.MS:
Phevson. whets the vice presidenMai
salute of nineteen guns ya* fired, and
a review of the troops at the post fol-
lowed. and a reception for the ofticer
was tenered by Colonel John T. Ors-
ale. ceamandig the Seyenteenth .in.
fanry. At 8 o'clock a public reception
was given, where more than 1000. pert
sons greeted the Vice President.,
banquet at 8 o’clock. attended by about
forty of the leading eitizens of Atlanta,
closed the day.
Entertalned at lunehenn..
Mra. Fairbank* and Mrs. Ackert were
entertained at luncheon by Mrs. Lowry,
the Atlanta Woman’s club tendered a
reception and later the Atlanta Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution gave
a reception at the Piedmont Driving
club to their distinguished guests.
A drive to various other points of In-
terest and an informal dinner completed
the day. . . .
No speeches were Indulged in during
the entire dsy until the banquet this
evening. Concluding this event, where
about fifty leading eitizens of Atlanta
and Georgia gathered to welcome the
Vice President informally, several ad-
dresses were delivered, including the
prinrlpal one by John Temple Graves.
Vice President Fairbanks tendered a
brief reply, thanking the people of At-
lanta for their cordial welcome. Mr.
Fairbanks said there was something in
diion, $2,000.
U u Haw
lots 1 and 1
Suitm Filed.
In the county court:
- Fort Worth vs. G. Y. Smith
kt al., condemnation.
City of Fort Worth vs. Nellie A.
Mapers •et al., condemnation.
Dr J. 8 Blackburn vs. Joseph Ed-
grarde and wife, debt.
Ia the district court:
olas and the government do not regard
the address of the lower house in re-
ply to the speech from the throne ss an
ultimatum beyond the demand for am-
nesty which the emperor will seek to
satisfy. f
BL Thi company m now pre-
OHM pared to offer Ata pat:
through Ite connegtt
6040 per metallic cirgults
■ South MoAlester,Muskog
Vinita. Shawnee, Oklahoma City, Gw -
sm"*sdt"eme"sak
-fAsmpmczA"
Mortuary Dividend In the events of the death of the Insured within the first Dividend Period
the Company will pay the Beneficiary, in addition to the sum insured, a Mortuary Divi-
dend equal to 25 per cent of the total premiums paid on the policy.
Loans After one year’s Premium has been paid, the Insured is entitled to loans.
Dividends The Policy is a full Participating Policy. By reason of the low death rate the Com-
pany will experience during its first years and the high interest safe investments bring in
Texas, the Policy will be a splendid dividend earner.
Evats-Snider-Buel company
George & Kelley, debt
ENT AGAINST VEASCO,
s A NONTHERN RAIL-
COMPANY FOR $236,000.
compnay. debt and foreclosure; judE-
men in favor of Texas Trust A Sav:
Ing* bank as trustee for the use and
bepfit of the holders of thi entire
♦ issue of the bonds and coupon* alleged
in interveners plc* and against the
detenaant for ths sum of $236,000, with
inierest frem date at the rate of 5 per
rest per annum with foreclosure ot
E Men as prayed for, the owners of said
M kind to participate in the benefits of
’ jugmen whenever they surrender the
bunds held by them by marking them
cancelled and filing the same with the
rcordn of this court. In view of the
E oregofng decree plaintiff* take a non-
‘ aut without prejudice to their rigid*
M bondholders to participate in the
5 bene fits of said judgment to the ex-
tent of the bonds, which they own and
bold and which they may hereafter
mrrender under the terms of this de-
cree and without prejudice* to a futur
determination Of the question whether
the allowance, if any, to be made by
the ecurt for prosecuting this suit
•ball be made to said trustee or to
piainuirfs and whether or not said trus-
ice shall be allowed any fees for any
E merviees performed. The receiver of
•aid property is hereby appointed a
tp-cial commissioner to sell the prop-
arty on which the foreclosure is de-
creed. said sale to be made at the town
ef ArllngtOD. county seat of Brazoria
2 c unty, rexas, on the first Tuesday
in aor month betewen the hours of 10
a. m. and 4 p. m., said sate to be for
east at public auction, to the highest
bidder subject to approval of the court,
an id sale to be previously advertised
as provided by law for the sale of real
estate, and aald receiver to make re-
port of sale to this court.**
The company has money to loan on real estate security. Vendor*s
Lien Notes Purchased.
(Personal .ad local notices sent to The Record
B»t he signed. The signature la not desired tar
publication, but for verincation. I
Shaw Bros. for lea cream.
If it's hardware, call 1045.
Flowers at Drumm’s. Phone 181.
The Fort Worth A Arlington Heights
Street Railway company is in receipt
of four new ears.
Rev. O. P. Kiker. pasar of the Meth-
odist church of Dublin, will deliver an
address to the undergraduates of the
An automobile owned and driven by
U C. Bloomington, dashed into a tele-
phone post at the corner of Tenth and
Main streets yesterday, throwing Mr.
Bloomington, who was the only occu-
pant. to the ground and bruising him
■lightly. It seems that the steering
gear of the machine became deranged.
The auto was not badly damaged.
J. H. Mills, a wealthy retired lumber
manufacturer from Poplarville, Miss.,
together with his wife and two sons,
Herman and Fred, have recently lo-
cated in Fort Worth and are investing
heavily In Fort Worth revenue bearing
property. They have already purchased
about 826,608 worth of cottage and un-
improved property on the south side
and will very likely make further
heavy investment* during the summer.
xaltovtt
Pleasant Run—This year, 112; last
year, 34.
North Fort Worth—This year, 1,085;
last year, 330.
This year children between the ages
of 7 and 17 years are being enumerated
in the census reports, while last year
the enumerations were made for chil-
dren between the ages of 8 and 17.
Among the visitors at the office of
County Superintendent Ramsey yester-
day were: Claudius Preston Pittma* of
Mansfield; J. Henry Phillips, Mans-
field; W. O. Overton. Brambleton; A. B.
Angle, Birdville; Captain R. A. Barrow.
Saginaw; J. N. Johnson, Arlington; Miss
Allie Whitenberg. Grapevine; Miss
Maggie Thornton. Britton; J. W. Child-
ers. Benbrook; J. M. Maxey, Watauga;
Alex Vestall and wife. Azle; I* G. John-
son. White Settlemont: W. W. Cromer.
Bedford; W. Reeves, Axle; Ferdie
Walker. Azle, and Ciarence Stanberry,
editor of the Mertens Headlight
Oklahoma City ofleials Are Indieted
by Grand Jury.
Srgwra3" a ihngm w » 82
ley, Harry Hickey, R. M. Powell. George
Bunker and R. B asley. were today ar-
rested on indictments returned.b’nthe
the National Editorial association yis-
itea this city last yearthe.men.now
under indictment appropriated 81,400
for their entertainment This was th*
foundation of the indictments.
SUSPENSE OVKR FUTURR.
CMV Deen Net negnranepiy of Lower
Room ns Ultimntum
St Petersburg, May 1>.—The week
closes with suspense over what th.
next few days will bring forth, but it
already I* certain that Emperor Nich-
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
GIN FOR SALK. IN GOOD LOCATION,
on railroad in Tarrant county, at a
bargain pries on very favorable terms:
H. A. Judd, 188 E 3rd st
WANTED-4101*813 MOvER,, SIGN
painter and whitewasher. .Apply 10
or 3 o'clock Monday, 161 K. Sth st. D.
E. Phillip*.,________
FOR “RENT FI IRNISHED ROOMS
with all modern convenience at 425
Broadway. Phone 2843.
gootTVoman for waThing" AND
Ironing. Phone 3335.
RO IERS, HEH ATTKR—PANAMAL
dark jo, soft and straw hats cleaned
to look like n»w. Between postoffice
and city hall, Jennings ave.
:........oon .'
he"
Sr That passenger was a negro—a negro
tYi of the coal black, unbleached type.
I
‘1a
Lake, Chicago; George H. Greenway.
__ St Louis; J. W. Riddle. Galveston; K.
Jim Davis and Bettis Leal, Fort i H. Brocks. Baltimore; W. R. North.
Worth Chicago; L. B. Winstock, Texas; B.
T. J. Mitchell and Miss Agnes Foster, | Batnbridge, St Louis; M. W. Andrews,
North Fort Wrth. I John A. Stephenson, E. R Kolp, R. M
- — - - — . _ Kelso Fort Worth; Adolph Eiseman,
St. LouiM H. E. P. O’Conner, St. Louis;
John Hendrick*. Marshall, N. C.; C. H.
Ungerman, Birmingham. Ala.; John
John Armsteau. Memphis, Tenn.; A. Da-
vis. Chicago; W. S. Knight, Fort Worth;
J L Dennis, El Paso; Mrs Wilson.
Misa Burnet, Montague; Miss Black.
Fort Worth; Emmet Packard, st. Louts;
E L. Dennis and wife, Houston; P. G.
Chamberlain, New Orleans; W. A. Wil-
liam*. Greenville, Tsxas; H. M. Chap-
man. New York; J. P. Miller, Sherman;
John Updike, H. B. Dorsey. Royal Don-
sey. 8. H. Ranson, Fort Worth; W M.
Crehan San Antonio; M B. Olson, Chi-
cago; Duff Purvis, Fort Worth; O. G.
Sherman. Chicago, E. Overstreichs"
New Turk; B M Bright. Kansas Cit
W 8 Cooke. Fort Worth; O. H. Cor-
Bett. Chicago; H 8 Schenthal, New
York; J M. Staynan. Richmond, Va.; J.
H. Rlecuel Amarillo; F. R Sterling.
Seymour: L E. Washer. St. Louis; J. G.
WAtkin» Gainesville; Leo H. Hart, Chi-
cago; C E Warren, New York; D. B
Whittinght, Shreveport; A. B Keasey,
Toledo Ohio; B. Goodman, Philadel-
phia; O P. Amann, Sidney, Ohio; L C.
fovett. Chicago; C. E. Kerr, Corsicana;
THE
=---
I Max. lot 1L blook A, Glendale adaition,
X C paty and wife to R. H. Finger,
part of J Sanderson survey, $1,000:, ..
G. Hausman and wife to Fort Worth
Building company, part of block D-1,
Bellevue Hill addition, 31,606
J.N. Clements and wife to J. B.
Vaughn and wife, lot 1, block 8, Mo-
leifan. $2,750.
8. L samuels to I. N. Colo, lot 7,
block 63 in Jenningst South addition,
$1,250,
F. D. Campbell to W. H. Slay, lota 18.
13 and 17. block 11. Lawn Terrace addi-
tion. 1875.
J. C. ngram to J. N. Ivy, lot 14.
block 46. Union Depot addition. $1300.
A. R Mignon and wife to A. J..Mar-
tin. lot 6, block 84. Chambers' addition.
$ 1' 10
W B. Walker and wife to W. B.
Srott, lot a, block 16, Lawn Terrace ad-
dition. |»50.
J. T. Winnett end wife to J. G Helm,
part of P. H. Pope survey, 33.736.
Arlington Heights Realty company to
Mr* N. L Hanna, lot* 14 and 16.
B. Arlington Heights addition, >166.68.
Ariington Heights Realty company
ta B. O. Smith lots 18 to 84, block B,
Ariington Heights addition. 3668.68.
L. I. Hawee and wife to C. Evans,
lota 20 and 31. block 6. GrandView ad-
gsuu A
tives.
R. A. Keith.
CORRUGATED GALVANIZED SrEEL -4
Ry the
Teana Teak & ulvert Co,,
Fort Werth* eznu.
1 ?
4—
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The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 217, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 20, 1906, newspaper, May 20, 1906; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1441746/m1/6/?rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .