Austin Daily Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, August 15, 1902 Page: 2 of 8
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nj
15
THE STATE DEPARIMENTS
Personals
L
OXFORD
5 In effect
TIES
REPORT SAID io REPORI unit
AT
1-2 COST
stationed
cavalry, United States army.
tions; twelve months.
5,
SS
C
612 Cong. Are.
E
+
TAYLOR BROS..
A LABOR DAY RATE
Sidewalk Notes
President Joe Harrell of the Clerks’
till the vacancies in the college faculty,
.. is . ___-? tint n eom-
+++
months in the south looking for talent,
der than in the touch
honore
+ + + +
413
THEY ARE GETTING ANXIOUS
++++
DF
OIL AT PILOT KNOB.
Crowr
800 Cong.
Nothing like it was ever known before.
+ + + +
THE DUKE WON’T COME. >
FREIGHT RATE AGITATION
+++++++++++++++
+
J
FRIDAY.
Morits
pa-
tion for a pony in order that he will
Bend.
OEO. W. PATTER8ON,
+
.
.EV. E. M<
(q)
A
I
I
We have bought through St Louis agents two thousand sacks
"Kaw Valley” potatoes, to be delivered at points in “group three” In
Texas. This includes Austin. If you want potatoes, call “Phone 939.”
comes
silver.
balls, drug
All idstitu-
ASK FOI
Grlffltts’ i
iger Sewln
ss Avenue
photograp
10. 76 c
ustoa.
I Mrs. I
I of piano
breathin
I 923 Coni
!
1EPTC
SELIGHTFI
SODA FOU
BARB, 15 C
SAN
ye Lai
ive Bai
ive Ban
ive Lia
ally exi
D. I
tions; twelve months.
Carson, Pirie, Scott & Co., Chicago,-
ave 4:
9:10 p
LAM
ive Bur
ive L
ive Lax
ive Bui
Po you w
tel In the
in cock.”
lOUSTOh
No. 24 I
:2 p. m.
No. M 1
No. 25 a
. m.
No. U i
. m.
No. n it
No. 79 a
No. 79 It
. m.
No. 79 at
1:99 a. m.
No. 33 <
SUM
bol, com
led al a
imer me
as. Api
| to J. I
ONIGHTS
’he followin
ht‘e open a
unda:
rch, "Invin
rture, "Na
ange, "Sna
K. "To Ha'
L Walk/"!
—0
Captain Caldwell
+ we offer everybody spending *1 +
nice present. +
ANXI
When baby
nd past all
nxious mott
ng to the <1
foftete’s Teel
few hours
axlety pass i
iorning sun.
। good for a
emember th
as a sick ch
Inecessary 1
ir her, and
in blessed.
• NOI
Arrive 1
m.. U:
Leave 11
m.; 12:20
801
Arrive 4
FUN
Members of
. and L. of 1
le funeral ol
e family res
feet, this afl
quested to a
b Lodge No.
MRS. i
special meeting.
All of the fire stations in town are to
-----o ■
THE RAILROADS HAVE GRANTED
SPECIAL RATES FOR LABOR
DAY CELEBRATION.
ture, "SIIV
ch. "He L
’ray.” ....
h, "Storm
"White
:lme. "Coor
WILL BE READY FOR CONSIDERA-
TION VERY SOON—SUGGES-
TIONS MADE.
I
Was Discovered There Yei
terday Morning.
A long life of useful activity, a perl
od of physical weakness, patient!"
borne. and then, let us trust, her Go
and her heaven.
Eight grandsons, true, earnest men
wear, men’s white and negligee shirts,
suspenders, boys’ hats. Dry goods six
!
h
i
A
oom 8,
Build
Will pt
deral (
’I Heard a Noise in the Yard— Wen
See What It was.
+ Your own choice free of charge. +
+ We are still selling nice Irish +
ETWO.
Cotton crash, linen crash, cretonne,
ladies’ corsets, damask. diaper cloth,
W. D. Alvereon, Embalmer,
Congrees Avenue. Both ‘Phonee
No. 451.
Finest Una of ruoder tired carriage
in the city for hire.
-9—■---
matter will be finally determined Tues-
day night. A committee which was ap-
pointed to prepare plans for the Im-
provement, have their report about
ready, and it will be submitted at the
——O--►
Never before in the history, of the
state government has there been so
many applicants for state jobs as are
being filed with the friends of Colonel
Lanham. Thun early before even he
has been elected petitions and applica-
tions are swarming in from every sec-
tion of the state for the various jobs.
GREA?
I EASE
withPearli
washing— n
p o • • I b l
harm. Poln
ITS WORK IS ABOUT READY FOR
IT TO REVIEW IN A FINAL
MEETING.
4G0KB9
The attorney general yesterday ap-
proved an issue of $5200 of Ban Baba
county bridge bonds.
The Hot Wells Bowling Club of San
Antonio filed its charter with the sec-
retary of state yesterday. No capital
stock.
-----•-----
alarms. . ,
Protection No. 3 will hold a special
meeting Tuesday night for the pur-
pose of passing on a question to Im-
prove their engine house. It is the In-
tention of the company to ask the city
A
The excel!
Ute cafe.
Thlte at N
ally becom
sringiy be
lease. Mrs
! fine coffee
n not be <
ASYLUM SUPPLIES PURCIASE
O —
State Purchasing Agent Dodge Awards
Another Batch of Supply Con-
tracts—Other Notes.
,1
Hotel Empire, New York-On cross-
ing any of the ferries, take Ninth
Avenue Elevated to Fifty-ninth street.
Most modern accommodations at rea-
sonable rate*.
+ potatoes at 20c per peck, fresh +
+ butter 20c to 25c; also fresh ±
+ eggs, 15c to 20c per dozen. +
council for an appropriation to mak"
some needed Improvements, and the
. A
joe M. Hayes Woolen Mills. Bt.
Louts.— Thread, 4400 yard spools and
consequently their failure to get theli
anti-trust affidavits in on time wai
an oversight.
tcn.. ‘
but it was not available. Men of the
proper calibre, who the college want-
ed, were originally from the north and
would not leave, their present pos-
tions. The reasons are plain, as the
agricultural movement in the way of
educating young men is comparative-
। ly new in the south, while the agri-
I cultural institutions of learning are
old and established in the north and
east.
be equipped with steel bell towers,
which will also be used as drying racks
for the hose.
special rate is 100 miles in every direc-
tion from Austin on the various roads.
TMEYALLWANI.JOBS
not have so far to fall in case his horse
becomes excited and pitches him off. + with us today a
---
REVIVAL MEETINGS CLOSED, i
Owing to the Sudden Illness of the Pas ''
tor. Dr. Goodson.
past Ha* Been Well Threshed
Ov*r, but Practicai Businees Sug
geetions Said to Be Mineing-
o —
Yesterday morning City Clerk John-
son received a letter from a bondhold-
er in Chicago, asking when the city
proposed to pay interest on the dam
bonds not in the compromise pool.
The writer did not state whether he
was a broker or a bondholder, merely
stating that he wanted to know when
' the city would pay Interest due on the
bonds held by parties who have re-
osed to compromise them in accord-
ance with the deal made in New York
with a majority of the bondholders.
The letter was turned over to Chair-
man Frank.Maddox of th* bond com-
promise committee. In this connec-
tion it is well to Mate that no arrange-
ment at all has been made W pay in-
terest on the bonds that were kept out
of the compromine pool. The city
proposes to keep faith with its friends
first, and they are the ones that tigreed
to the comprorhise, so that all parties
holding out against the compromise
will either have to refund and get in
Morits has put in an applica
—Quite a number of the Austin soci:
ety people who went away for the
summer are expected home by the
coming of September.
—The colored military company of
the Capital City returned yesterday
from the Houston encampment. and
report that they had a most glorious
time.
L FUN
pled, Augus
Idman. Th
m the faml
tonto stree
lends and i
attend.
1K SMEIING COMMIIIE
: + August 15 is a big day with us. +
+ To make it interesting for you +
$
■
1
placed on horseback this time. Last,
but not least. In the list of marshals ,
Mostly size* to 3 1-2, but all I
good. Come quick. ® ’
—The city council meets in regular
session next Monday night.
_Yesterday was another one of those
corking hot days, and no mistaking
that fact.
—The old-time weather prophets are
predicting that we will have a very
cold winter.
—Quite a number of the young peo-
ple are out these moonlight nights en-
joying pleasure rides.
Of the many foreign corporations
which failed to send in their anti-trust
affidavits, over half of them havs.comz
piled with the law since the list was ।
presented to the attorney genera for
the purpose of filing suit to annul the
tardy corporations’ authority to do bu8 I
iness in Texas. .
The attorney general was very de-
termined In the premises, and Intended
to file suits at once, but many of the
corporations forwarded the necessary
affidavits just as soon a* they learned
that they had failed to comply with
the Texas statute.
In every Instance It was entirely an
oversight on the part of the big con-
cern*. and when their attention was
called to the fact they hastened to get
their affidavits here on time. a* their ।
business interests in the state couid:
not afford a temporary shut down. All
of them write that they are more than
anxious to obey the laws of Texas, and
pany.—Chess men, pool
envelopes. powder boxes.
The revival meetings at the Cumber *
land Presbyterian church were broughl
to a sudden close last evening by th
sudden, and It is feared serious. IlInes
of the pastor. Mr. C. Polk Goodson. HA
was taken sick yesterday mornins
about 1 o’clock and growing rapldi
worse during the day, he was removes
last night to the Seaton Infirmary tol
treatment. Mr. Porter of the Twenty
fourth Street Methodist church occv4
pled the pulpit last night.
MRS. ELIZABETH ROBINSON. I
The light of Monday morning. AuN
gust 11. was light eternal for Mrsi
Elizabeth Robinson. Never was th
Death Angel more gentle, soft and ten
ley. "Absei
irow Fond
dee. "Hoi
State Purchasing Agent Dodge has
made the following additional contract
awards of supplies for the state elee-
mosynary institutions:
Madden Graham Dry Goods Com-
pany. Dallas.—Bath towels and misses"
winter vests. All institutions: twelve
months.
Slayden Kirksey Woolen Mills.
Waco.—Men’s pants. boy’s knee pants,
youth’s pants, men’s winter suits.
I youth’s full winter suits, boy’s suits,
knee pants, cassimer. All institu-
which made
the Right Honorable
O
BONDHOLDERS WHO DID NOT
COMPROMISE WANT TO
KNOW.
AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1902
CORPORATIONS COME TO THE
FRONT WITH AFFIDAVITS TO
AVOID SUITS.
of the Twelfth
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
GLEANED IN THE STATE
HOUSE YESTERDAY.
+
+ It
±
+ Information was received in 1
+ the city yesterday that oil in pay- -
+ ing quantities had been struck
+ at Pilot Knob, fifteen miles be-
GANNAWAY & GO
NEVER BEFORE WERE APPLI-
CANTS FOR STATE JOBS
80 HUNGRY.
FIR
ise d<
Id not
lo. 911
s are <
Chief Bonte of the fire department is
now at work on his report, which goes
to the eity council some time in Octo-
ber. Among other things which he
will recommend will be a request for
appropriations to Improve the North
and South Austin fire stations. Norin
Austin is in need of a hail, and the
chief is going to assist them in getting
a better one than they now have.
South Austin No. 5 also wants some
improvements, and a good stiff request
to the mayor will be handed in for
them. _ ,
The department as a whole is in
good condition just now, and, when
work is finished on Washington s hose
wagon the apparatus of the department
will be in spick and span shape.
The Hook and Ladder truck now re-
sponds to its old districts, and it goes
as far north as Sixteenth street in the
uptown portion of the city. The order
was issued recently, as the company ret
.quested the chief to give them little
more latitude in the way of answering
-Comptroller R. M. Love will ad-
dress the King’s Daughters on 'Or-
ganized Charity” Friday at 3 o’clock ____________
at the Cumberland Presbxterian . low Austin. The oil in question
church. The public is cordially In- + is thought to be very fine fuel
vited. _____ I + oil. Great excitement is reputed
—interest in the forthcoming state I + in the neighborhood,
race meeting to be held in October is 1 +
growing daily, and every indication
Is that It will be one of the moat large-
ly attended meetings ever held In the
Moritz remembers one great event In
his life when a horse dashed frantic-
ally down the Avenue with him seated
In a buggy holding an umbrella over
his head as the Innocent cause of the
horse's excitement, and ever since that
day has confined his riding to the street
cars, as they do not become excited.
Now, however, he proposes to make one
final effort on horseback, and his only
request is for a pony and a very small,
low pony at that.
Grand Marshal Harrell. In order to
properly perform his duties, must ride
a home, and he is now getting accus-
tomed to the animal and the saddle by
taking long rides every morning just
after daylight. He can be seen most
any morning mounted on a beautiful
gray chatger, and has succeeded in
getting the horse to prance and cut the
figure 3 at a moment's notice.
In view of the fact that there has
been some criticism attached to the
Agricultural and Mechanical College
directors for going noth in order to
IK IABOR MY PARADE
THE MARSHAL IN CHARGE OF
IT WILL MAKE IT A MARKED
SUCCESS.
white flannel, gray-blue flannel, hair- .In addition to the number that are bet
—-o- pins hooks and eyes, rustle lining. Ing received by the Lanham mana:
Mucn Interest Is centering In the table napkins percaline, ribbon, safety , gers direct, there are hundreds being
rorihcming Labor Day celebration, pins, bachelor button*. neckwear. Dry lsent to chairman Welis. and.secreter!
and all the various unions are hard at
work trying to make their special .part
of the parade the most attractive. That
the laboring forces will be well com-
manded goes ■ without the saying.
There is Col. Joe Harrell, who will be
grand marshal, and he will be arrayed
In all the glory of his office. Next to
him in point of rank and importance
will be Marshal Em Hughes, who has
Beef, fresh, H SS per 100 pounds, for
Han Antonio Asylum.
Capital City Book Company, Aus-
tin.—Toilet paper. All Institutions;
twelve months.
---------
RESIGNED.
12,000 yard spools, at 91.52 and 91.70 per
spool. All institution*; twelve months.
Newton-Weler Grocery Company,
San Antonio.—Celery dishes, preserve
dishes, fruits, goblets, jelly glasses,
thin tumblers, thick tumblers, salt
and pepper shaker*, pickle dishes,
molasses pitchers, toothpick holder*,
vinegar bottles, vases, broilers, vege-
table choppers, cake turners, cullan:
ders. egg beaters, jelly mould*, flesh
forks, pierced ladles, soup ladies, mix-
ing bowls, rinse pans, pudding pans,
pitchers, rafsen seeders, basting
spoons, skimmers, coffee and tea
strainers, milk strainers, spoons, wood
spoons, jelly tins, waiters. All insti-
tutions; twelve months.
This is about one-half of the award*
to be made, and as Mr. Dodge is very
busy now it will be some time before
he will be able to answer the many
letters from bidders all over the state,
who are writing to learn the result of
their bids.
283-00*8388 ebbbcesbseesbeee
TO THE TRADE
months. •
spencer Shoe Company, Boston..
Men’s and boy's and ladies' shoes. All
institutions: twelve months.
Ranger Bros., Dallas.—Men's negli-
gee shirts, boy's gloves. For twelve
months.
McKean. Ellers A Co., Austin.—
Knitting cotton, cambric, counter-
panes, misses' corsets, lace curtains,
cotton duck, grown drilling, edging,
red flannel, featherstiched braid, hat
pins, mosquito net. pattern paper,
pins, sewing silk, four kinds sheeting,
serge, pwiss, satten, ice wool, tape
lines, saxony, bone crochet hooks.
Jeans, coats, men’s and boy’s drawer*,
men'* gloves, handkerchiefs, neck-
Teagarden A Shumate, Austin.— .
Aluminum chambers, cracker jars, 1
months; notions twelve months; all
institutions.
Pioneer Hat Works, Wabash, Ind-
Men's and bays' bats.
W B. Amith, Austin—Youths' over-
coats, slickers, Indian head domestic,
blankets, checks (River Bide plaids),
oil calico, counterpanes, corset wrings,
pillow casing, cottonade, darning
needles, duck, domestic (Black Rock),
drilled and bleached, elastic cotton
flannel, gingham, ladle*' handker-
chiefs, hose, white lawn, cambric lin-
en. needles, oil cloth, oil mattress cov-
era percale, shawls, swIm, binding
stay, scrim, tracing wheels, thimbles,
linen towels, cotton towels, table cov-
ers. velvet binding, split epher, Gor-
man town wool, men'* collars, boys'
collars, cuffs, sock*, farmers sus-
pendera, blacking, leather, buckles,
nail brushes, cheviot, canvas, linen.
Dry goods six months: notion* twelve
months: all institutions.
Austin Book and Stationary Com-
§
: Burt Shoe Co
l
goods for six months; notions twelve [ McLemore of the executive committee,
months; all institutions. The applications are for every P09l-
Drugs and chemicals and the bulk tion at the disposal of the incoming
of the drug sundries were awarded to governor, and in one or two instances
John H. Chiles. Austin. All institu- ’ men are reported to have suggested
tions; twelve months. i new offices that they would like to
Union Meat Company, San Antonio, have.
the game or abide their soul in
lienee while they wait and wait.
THE JUBThSiB' COURTS.
Managed Western Union Twi
Year*—Page of Cincinnati.
Boston, Aug. 14.—After more tha
score of years’ service as superinti
ent of the Western Union Telegn
company in Boston. Thomas Roche
resigned. It is expected that C
Page of Cincinnati will be appoint*
succeed Mr. Roche.
Business was dull yesterday fur
Judge White. There were no proceed-
ings in his court during the whole day.
DEATH S DOINGB.
Yesterday morning, Mrs. Ernestine
Goldman, aged 70 years, aled at the
family residence of heart disease. She
was among the best known of our elder
— citizens, and many will learn with ex-
ceeding regret of her sudden demise.
union yesterday received a letter from
the railroads entering this city, stat-
ing that they would give a one and
one-third rate for the Labor day cele-
bration, the tickets to be on sale Au-
gust 31 and good until and including
rseidentHoustohatates I an eptarbsrinbiwnihenvene
mittee of the directors spen .I ing before the celebration and remain
for two days. This concession upon
the part of the railroads was in re-
sponse to a letter addressed them by
President Harrell, asking for a special
rate. The territory embraced In the
+ + + + + + + + + + +++*±
.cake plates, buckets, kettles, bread
‘trays, tin bowls, vegetable boilers,
measuring cups, cake griddles, sauce
pan covers, steak tenderer, lemon
squeezers, mincing knives, hunters’
sifters. All Institution*'; twelve
months.
Tspp. Leathers A Co., Loulayille,
Ky.—Youths' winter coats and vests.
All Institutions; six months.
D. A A. Openheimer, Ran Antonio.-
Men's heavy work shirts, men's fleece-
lined undershirts, boy's fleece-lined
undershirts. All institutions; twelve
months.
Han Antonio Drug Company.—Sun-
dries. For all Institution* for twelve
Proceedings in the Local Mills of Jus-
tice Yesterday.
"The following cases Were disposed of
yesterday morning in Judge Johnson's
court by a jury: Alberti Wilson,
charged with disturbing the peace, and
Lewis Koch, charged with the same of-
fense, were found not guilty.
Tbs last batch of proofs of the
amentng committee report have been
mailed to the members for review,
and It le expected that they will re-
turn them very shorty to the expert
printer. The committee will meet here
In regular eeeelon on August 25
upon the report and receive it r
th? “hands of the printer. One mem-
Ee of the committee, senator staftord.
has not been furnished with the lat-
ter proofs of the committee s work.a
he was not sitting with the committee
at the time of action, but it la prezum:
ed that he will be here on the 2th to
pass upon the entire report, along with
the other members of the comm Ittee.
According to all reports, the commit:
tee's work has been as barren of any
benefit to the state government as a
desert is of. vegetation. They have ap-
parently spent much of their timein
threshing over old straw and have
done absolutely nothing In the matter
of making business recommendations
for the benefit of the future governing
of the state departments. The commit;
tee apparently has gone the waY of.al
legiafative committees. In that they
have drawn their per diem, etc., have
investigated something in the past,
with which the present has nothing to
do, and which has no bearing on the
future, have made few suggestions as
to what la what, and in short, having
had little excuse for an existence are
now at a loss to know exactly how
they are going to bow themselves out.
A GOOD FAuL TMDE
-o—
INDICATIONS ARE THAT MER-
CHANTS WILL ENJOY ONE
THIS YEAR.
——o--
Judging from indications, Travis
county will have a far more prosper-
ous fall business than was expected a
month ago. At that time the farmer*
had the blues pretty bad and a num:
5*r of country merchants in this and
neighboring counties were getting
ready to shut up shop and quit, but
with the coming of the rains and the
brightening of the cotton crop outlook
everyining has taken a turn for the
better. Yesterday In conversation, with
a country merchant who was in the
city buying, It was learned that with
even a half crop (and Travis county
will make more than a half crop), that
everything would be booming here thia
fall and the merchants might expect
one of the biggest trades they have
had in years. The reaction from al-
most certain loss on crops has made
the average farmer so happy that he
is willing to buy liberally from now
on, and he will be found doing so.
Thus it can be seen that Austin will
have a busy fall before it. notwith-
standing the adverse weather condi-
tions.
UNDERTAKER AND PROPRIETOR this mV
ECLIPSE 8TABLE8. OMNIBUS AND Memphis uKalrFrrsaehtsm
82g8m2r*rzpzzxelsmr2bes-mzgz
RUBBER TIRED HOSPITAL AMBV-lthe weapon was discharged and
LANCE. 108 TO 116 B. 7TH ST. bullet entered his brain, killing
BOTH PHONES 161. instantly.
------------------------- I
_w. Stroud of Coraicana l» in te
ctxeonwu Marshall of Hearn* was in
thegit Thoma, of IMs.cRf
la visiting friends at Waco.
—P W. Waggerty of Terre Haute
was"a gu**t at th* Driskill yesterday;
—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andrews, of
Houston ar* visiting friends in this ।
Cl-A. H. Wilkins, a well known trav:
•ling man of Dallas, was in the city
yestw 1 H. and John Gorham of Bon-
quevilie were in the city yesterday on
bumnsaa Mary Lee Holland, a sweet
young lady of Waco, la in the et
visiting friend*.
—M. Oliphant and wife of Mexia are
in the city visiting friends.
—T. J. Greer of Dripping Springs ar-
rived in this city to fill a position in an
Avejuagarw. WoSiack ot San Antonie
isipehg.cjgnnnbuniorBuda - in the
city for business and pleasure.
-Powell Kelley of Hays county la In
the city on business.
— clerk Connerly of th® supreme
court left last night for Mexico, to be
absent for three weeks. ___
-Adjutant General Scury l« expect-
ed home the early part of next week.
—Deputy Clerk Gregg of the su-
preme court has returned from a visit
to Sherman. . ,
District Attorney Carlos Bee o1
Bexar county was here yesterday on
business. . . . I
— Mrs. Myrtle Tracy of Han Antonio
is in the city visiting the family of
Mr, O. K. Shannon, , ,
—T. C. Barker, Jr., and wife of
Springfield, were registered at the
Driskill yesterday.
—Mr. and Mrs. O. U Bralley left last
night for St Louls, Chicago, Toledo
and other eastern points, to be gone
three or four weeks.
—F. E. Mistrot of Galveston, Austin
and Beaumont left last night for New
York to make purchases tor his va-
rious stores.
—Mrs. Halbert, wife of Dr. Halbert
of Waco. Is in the city visiting
friends. Mrs. Halbert was formerly
Miss Lella Richer of this city.
—Capt. James E. Lucy returned yes-
terday from a business trip to Mexico.
—Mr. W. D. Hornady, the Express
correspondent at this point, returned
yesterday from his three weeks' va-
cation, spent in Colorado and Mexico.
—Attorney W. G. Barber, W. C.
Dugget and Bob Kyle of Ban Marcos
arrived in the city yesterday on busi-
ness In the district court.
— Mrs. Gregg lawson and little won.
Warren, were in the city a brief time,
from Galveston en route to their horn*
at Waco.
Col. W. O. Knittle. traveling pas-
senger agent of the Big Four, spent
yesterday in the city on business, leav-
ing last night for Dallas.
—Avenue Hotel Arrivals—Richard
H. Barrows, Houston; W. D, Slater,
Llano; Dr. J. F. Cooper and wife.
Waco; F. L. Berry, Houston; J. E.
Ferguson, .Belton; R. B. Parks, New
York City; C. G. Kreger, Bellville;
H. G. Williams, San Marcos; Samson
Connell, Georgetown; A. S. Rife, Lyt-
ton Springs; L. K. Parry, St. Louis,
Guy KIrkendahl, Kyle.
8. E. ROSENGREN.
Funeral Furnieher.
company will receive it.
The Mallory Une is a threatening
disturber in the Southeastern situation
by reason of Its projected Mobile ser-
vice. the inauguration of which has
been postponed from September 3 to
September 19. That company wants to
build up an Important. St. Lous bus-
Iness, and of course is desirous of hav-
ing a differential. This the Atlantic
port lines have refused, and It now
seems certain that the Mallory com-
pany will proceed to take unto Itself a
9-cent differential, provided, however,
that It will secure the full co-operation
of Its rail connections. In this partic-
ular the outlook is doubtful. But
should It be succesful, there is talk of
Clyde line enlistment via Wilmington
to divert the volume of business from
the Mallory line. Perhaps these ques-
tions may be peacefully adjusted be-
fore they proceed too far:
Good table board at Avenue Hotel;
reasonable prices.
------♦------
We have just received a shipment of
Brick. Swias and Cream cheese at
Frank O. Babcoek’s, .
long been known as one of the best sol-
diers on earth, if you accept the state-
ment literally. Following him comes
H. E. Bacon, Ed Munn and T. E.
Mason, all men known throughout the
city as the best equestrians on record,
and that is one reason they are being
that pv
PEARLIN
above evei
other washing medium. Pleni
of thing* make washing e28%
but are ruinovs to the clothe*
Plenty ar* harmless enovsl
but hard to wash with. Washi
common sense way—soak 09
the dirt, with little or no ruk
bind. PEARLINE'S way. 61
Proved by Million
>ECIAL
CTION
3K. D
immortal thia loved and
woman.
--—
BONIE8 MAL REPORI
—The street cars are maintaining a I lovingly lifted the casket and bore 1
much better schedule now than they I to her resting place. Her granddaugbS
have ever before, and the service is I ters. each a representation of noDH
considered excellent. | womanhood, placed the wealth 4
considered "e_____ flowers-silent, beautiful tributes 9
—The Labor day parade bids fair to I love—upon the sacred soil of ht
be the greatest on record. Those in I grave. 8
Charee of It say that It will eclipse all The children who shared her 1ov
their previous efforts. I and suffer her loss are William, Johl
• P • Alonzo. Austin and Eugene Robinso?
Mrs. Swancoat and Mrs. Sheeks. u
++++++++++++++I
TO CLOSE OUT BALANCE
OF BROKEN SIZES IN LA-
DIES' LOW SHOES. -we CUT
DEEP.
150 pairs $2.59 and >2.00 Ox-
fords, cut to 61.00 and $1.25.
126 pair* *2.00 and *1.50 Ox-
ford*, cut to *1.00 and 75c.
THE MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINE
GREATING CONSIDERABLE
STIR,
o- —
From a prominent railroad man
who was in the city yesterday It was
learned that Texas railroad circles, as
well as general shipping interests,
are considerably agitated by the an-
nouncement by the Atlantic port lines
of a new tariff, which Is to go Into ef-
fect on legal notice, to Texarkana,
and, consequently, Texas common
points, as another act of retaliation
againat the practices of the Mallory
line. The low Shreveport tariff put
In by Atlantic port lines has apparent-
ly not disturbed the Mallory Interests,
but the latest cut to Texarkana is to
be construed as a body blow which
strikes the soft spot of the Mallory __ enn
composition. The Texarkana tariff is PIEn TUFID AFFnAVITR
also on the basis of a 32-cent cut inl ||I ID ||l||K Al | IUA V ) | 0
regular rates, and it, of course, re-1 """"""
mains to be seen just how the Mallory l o---
---- I Mr and Mrs. Belmont Return to Am
—The usual Friday night concert in Ica—Duke Said Good-bye.
front of the capitol grounds will take I -----
place tonight. Professor Besserer has I London, Aug. 14.—The announcem
an unusually interesting program ar- Imade yesterday that the Duke of Mi
ranged for the occasion, and'every in- I borough had sailed for New York,
dication points to a large crowd. I the Kron Prinz Wilhelm was erro
----— JI ous. The duke went to Southamp I
—The commissioners court yesterday | to say good-bye to the duchess,
ordered a road opened through the I sailed with her mothar: Mrs. O. Hs
Tinnan property. Just south of the I Belmont, and Mr. Belmont, andV
Colorado river. They rejected the re-[then returned to Blenheim.
auestoo openeSahrough ACCIDENTLY SHOT. J
al Fort Sam Houston, I* here for a
few days working on bls report, which
will be made to the secretary of war,
on the visit of Major Hare's squadron
to Camp Mabry during the encamp-
ment of the Volunteer Guard. Captain
Caldwell says that th* troop had a
good time during their stay in Austin,
and that many of the officers would
like to return, as they had a very en-
joyable time. The troop I* In fine con:
dltion and is regarded as being one of
the best in the service.
The comptroller has received the an-
nual tax rolls from the following
counties, showing the assessed proper-
ty valuation;
Blanco County.—Total valuation,
91 459,290; Increase over last year, 941.-
010. Cattle, 29,723 head, valued at 3218,”
M: sheep. 1048, valued at 914.950.
Bosque County.—Total valuation, 1.”
144,843: decrease. 947,980. Cattle, M.-
347 head, valued at $271,665; sheep, 14,"
961 head, valued at 922.340.
Fort Bend County.—Total valuation.
95.489,070; decrease, 162,490. Cattle. 20,-
250 head, valued at 9248.520.
Hill County.—Total valuation. *11.-
384,040; decrease, 928,950. Cattle, 30,-
821 head, valude at 9333,490.
Lavaca County — Total valuation,
95.794,376; increase, 9133.871. Cattle,
36,946 head, valued at 9371,017.
Lee County.—Total valuation, $3,265,
880; increase, 8620. Cattle, 19,929 head,
valued at $54,105.
Colorado County.—Total valuation,
95.937.424; Increase, 9112.734. Cattle, 23,-
884 head, valued at 9239,810.
Brazos County.—Total valuation, 94.-
085,232: Increase, $15,975. Cattle, 14,682
head, valued at 8107,423.
Rains County.—Total Valuation, 91.-
503,788; Increase, 9271. Cattle, 8416
head, valued at 984,810.
Brewster County.—Total valuation,
93,540.928; decrease, 938.559. Cattle, 46,-
340 head, valued at 9470,900.
+
+ 211 E. 6th 8t. Both Phones 228. +
+ TODAY’S COMBINATION. +
+ One quarter pound choice +
+ Oolong and Young Hyson blend- +
+ ed Tea, worth 75c per pound. t
+ 2 pounds Granulated Sugar. +
+ These two articles today, +
t 200. :
+ F. W. WARREN.
+ Tel. 57. 1602 Lavaca St.
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Austin Daily Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, August 15, 1902, newspaper, August 15, 1902; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1454431/m1/2/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .