The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 33, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 1, 1904 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Austin American-Statesman Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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-=3
GOVERNOR LANHAM
WRAPPED IN SHUCKS
TELLS OF THE FAIR
IS STILL ON TRIAL
m., 6:25
m., 1:41
k
BUYING BOX CARS.
eJ
AN IRRIGATION COMPANY
JUDGE MAXEY ADJOURNS
A CATCHY
WITH IMMENSE CAPITAL
UNITED STATES COURT
\
senger trains.
princi-
$696;
>32.25;
Dr. *. 8. Shuekuttera, Dentist.
WHEN AWAY FROM HOME.
/
THE METROPOLITAN, L. Powell, Prop.
*19 Conuress Ave.
CHARTERS FILED.
DEEN & WALLING.
CAPITAL . .
• • *180,000
City News
i
GOT HIS DISCHARGE.
DEATHS IN AUSTIN
I
and is again at his home here.
Young
Flanagan had
ship on Mara's island in Cal-
veteran, aged 85
sale of such
stere
on the
McCullough, Boone Gross and W.
WEDDINGS IN AUSTIN
15
FIELD EQUIPMENT
WHEN HAMLET EXCLAIMED
THERE’S THE RUBI
COULD HE
the South Austin Methodist
po}
vh
ich bound in holy wedlock the lives
4
I
of costly
fr*
flowers, but the ceremony was
STATESMAN 75C Per Month
JUNE WEDDINGS.
"KATY’S" U. C. V. RATES
To Nashville, Tenn., June 14-16,
and are considered
•n to the
•mnnAAAAn
LAND PATENTS ISSUED.
To Attorneys
$2.00 Per Volume
■
THE WRONG DIAGNOSIS,
Prompt Use of Worthless Remedios.
The number of
. -
KI
SUMMER EXCURSIONS ARE
DISCUSSED BY MERCHANTS
C. B. MORELAND FOR HEATH A
MILLIGAN PAINTS, 105-107 W,‘6TH.
the
Mrs.
5
a
29,
26
THE TEXAS BUILDING, AT FIRST
CRITICISED, NOW ADMITTED TO
BE THE MOST ATTRACTIVE ON
THE GROUNDS.
Charter issued Yesterday to San Anto,
nio Parties—Field Equipment for th.
Signal Corpa, Texas National Guard,
Haa Been Received.
READING OF PAPERS AND DEPO-
SITIONS OCCUPIED JURY'S AT-
TENTION YESTERDAY—T R I A L
MAY END TODAY.
E
#
#
church,
words
A SPECIAL MEETING OF RETAIL
MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION WAS
HELD YESTERDAY AND THE AT-
TENDANCE WAS LARGE.
Our blends are not mere ex-
periments—they are the result of
long study, and give universal
satisfaction.
Drink our coffee and you'll be
well and happy.
Write, phone or call on us at
221-223 East Sixth street.
terday
amount
acres.
qonunununuununnunnanunun
Ad may get your order, but It takes
our kind of wood to hold your trade.
Special prices on car lots.
IRA O. WY8E OIL CO.
i
#
#
g
I
THE AMERICAN NATIONAL
BANK
If your time is worth one dollar
a day or one dollar an hour it will
pay you to spend two minutes each
day this month in reading our ad-
vertisement*.
If it’s a last year’s "Straw” it’s
qardly worth reaching for.
Here are new styles at $1.60 and
82.50 which will do justice to your
face.
Capital and Surplus
$350,000
SHU
Cotton Bolt Filed Contract for Two
Hundred and Fifty.
Three Will Be Celebrated in Austin
This Evening.
Dirootors’ Rosponalbility,
$3,000,000
and Mrs. North will be at home after
July 1, at 500 West Seventeenth street.
equipment
Texas Na-
“AYE,
Twenty-Seven Aggregating Over Ons
Hundred Thousand Acres.
GAMMEL - STATESMAN PUB. GO,
Austin, Texas,
Our Home Parched Coffee has
found its way to the table of
people who know good coffee, by
being everything we claim for it,
PURITY,
NATURALNESSOF FLAVOR
AND FRESHNESS.
1
training
ffornial
Anything you want, cooked any way
you want it, any time of day or night.
I. & G; N. Lunch Room.
Attorney General in Fort Worth.
Attorney General C. K. Bell went up
to Fort Worth last night on private
business.
Commission Ordyrs.
The railroad commission issued a
special order yesterday extending the
time In which to complete and put into
operation interlocking devices at Mor.
RAILROAD TIME CARDS
t a g. n. r. n. co.
In .Sect Sunday, April 24, 1904,
W. C. MAT.
Proprietor.
Northbound.
Amive—- 3:57 p. m.. H:U b. m.. 9:45
. tn.
Leave 4100 p. m., 11:20 p. m. 9:55
very latest design
a great acqulsitioi
principal, 3354.88.
Blind Asylum—interest, $8.68.
Total for all accounts, 340,869.23.
carry
E. J.
HAVE REFERRED TO
SAPOLIO
For the Signal Corps, Texas National
Guard, Received.
goods as is necessary to
business. Incorporators,
Without a Superior In Tone, Touch and Durability.
Reliable BUSH & GERTS PIANOS
Monthly Payments to Sult Your Convenlencs.
" BU8H A GERTS PIANO CO.* of Texas. J. R. REED, Manager.
* 816 Congress Avenue, Austin, Texas.
-
0
Business Notice.
The firm of H. H. Voss & Co. will
hereafter be known as Voss & Koock,
Mr. O. L, Koock, formerly with Walter
Tips, having purchesed a half interest.
All accounts of the old firm are as-
sumed by the new one and all bills
will bs collected by them.
VOSS & KOOCK.
f Notice.
The parties who have received cards
from me to be mailed back by June 1
will please remit same. CAPTAIN
GEORGE SMITH, Salvation Army.
At D. T.) Lamme’s Today, 917
Congress Avenue,
Vanilla Ice Cream.
Pecan Ice Cream.
Strawberry Gem.
Pineapple Gem.
Pineapple Sherbet
Soda Water.
Chocolate lee Cream.
Strawberry Ice Cream.
Cherry Ice Cream.
San Saba and Lla o Stage Line.
Daily (except Sunday) service be-
tween Llano, Cherokee and San Saba.
Stage makes connection with all pas-
’ INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS.
Board of DIrectors-- E. M. Scarbrough, R. L. Brown. Thos, D. Woot-
en. Francis Fischer, John B. Pope, J. W. Graham, A. P. Wool-
drldge. . Safe Deposit Boxes for rent. The banking business of the
public is respectfully solfcited.
00000000000000000000000
The following Text. Report* have been delivered and
nccepted by the State Export Printer of Texas and art
now on sale at our office at
_____3
See Thursday Morning’s Statesman for Merchants* Mid-Week Bargains
agrant
indeed
I SMITH 3 WILCOX |
# CORRECT DRESS FOR HEN #
uuuuuuuunuuuuununnuanunu
artist, nor by a great display
presents and a profusion of
1845462228
22,222324 a
years, died at an
day morning at the
The anti-trust case of the State vs.
the J. M. Guffey Petroleum company
and the Beaumont Confederated Oil
and Pipe Line company is still on trial
in the Twenty-sixth district court.
Numerous papers and depositions were
read yesterday.
The trial will probably be concluded
this afternoon.
early hour ye:
’Confederate he
of John William Templer and Flor-
ence May Hufford. The dawn of their
married life was not heralded by the
sweet enchanting strains of the wed-
ding march played by the hands of an
Irrigation and Milling Company With
Five Millions Capital.
Constable Felder Here,
Constable Gus Felder of Manor, was
in Austin yesterday on official busi-
ness. He reported that no excitement
had occurred at Manor since the kill-
ing of the negro Goens.
8ez0a2
a
CFFICERSI
G. W. Littlefield, Pres.
John H. Houghton, V. P.
H. A. Wroe, 2d V. P.
W. R. Hamby, Cashier*
C. P. Randolph, Assist. Cashier.
We Solioit Ysur Business.
Land Reveipts for Msy.
The land receipts by the state treas-
urer for the month ending May 31 for
account of the various state institu-
tions were as follows:
School Fund-- Interest, 32685.99;
principal, 131,835.93: lease 325,587.93.
Texas Supreme Court Report*’ Vol. 96.
Texas Civil Appeal, Report*, Vol. 31.
Texas Criminal Appeal Reporta, Vol. 43.
of this department of the
tional Guard.
tended sixty days from June 30, 1904;
at Dallas and Fort Worth stock yards,
six months from June 30, 1904, and at
McGregor ninety days from June 30,
1904.
patents issued yes-
hty-seven and the
embraced 194,827
Marriage L.icenses.
Jacob Sanger and Vilette M. Michel-
son; B. F. Frenneson and Nannie Wal-
lin; Powell Schafer and Emma Drake.
Justice White's Court.
Chas. Gibson, colored, charged with
gaming, fined 810 and costs, aggregat-
ing >37.50.
Paid Interest on Bonds.
The Comptroller received yesterday
the sum of >15,000 from the treasurer
of Harris county in payment of in-
terest due on the bonds of that county
held by the permanent public school
fund.
Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer.
•Fewer gallons; takes less of Devoe
Lead and Zinc than mixed paints.
Wears longer; twice as long as lead
and oil.
■
i' They will be sent prepaid to any nddrens upon ro-
eeipt of $2.30. >
Phonea: Old 931, New 924.
ioine from old age. The
I. & G. N. DINING ROOM.
RECENTLY OPENED.
Cool, clean and newly furnished. Our
table is the best; our coffee is perfec-
tion. Pure cream with everything. The
train can not leave you if you eat with
us. Meals 50 cents. Short orders at
all hours, day and night.
W. W. PORTER, Proprietor.
Miss Julia Elizabeth Steinle,
charming daughter of Mr. and
H. W. Steinle, will be united in mar-
riage to Mr. Louis Harvey North this
Hot‘ccet""dab-Pd
xapadappeoaloona SIX
grist mill Unsurpessed by
by ia quelitj or flavor, and
•0 oonomicol
eabyietartupejo.Lmnctuas.
Wy l>< hr toy I* hA tot Cost.
B I* * toy U. |4ri tot Ok
Aak Yew Grasse.
Templer - Huff ord.
One of the prettiest home weddings
ever witnessed, was the occasion which
brought together last night, the rela-
tives of the contracting parties at the
beautiful suburban home of the par-
ents of the bride in South Austin,
when the Rev. A. V. Harbin, pastor of
The train will not leave you when
you are eating at the I. &. G. N. Dining
Room.
deceased had been at the home for the
past seven years and fought through-
out the Civil war with distinction. He
was born in Germany. He was a mem-
ber of company C. Cook’s heavy ar-
tillery. The funeral was held yester-
day afternoon at 5 o’clock and the re-
mains were interred in the State cem-
etery.
H. F. STERZING, M. D. . 2 .
Physician and Surgeon.
Office: Smith Building, Opposite
Opera House.
Telephone Connections.
Yesterday Was Pay Day.
Being the last of the month, yes-
terday was pay day with the heads
and employes of the various state de-
partments and the cashier in the
treasurer's office was kept busy cash-
ing warrants. The receipts from in-
terest on land notea held by the school
fund was >1593.21.
Taking the torrid weather into con-
sideration iht attendance at a special
meeting of the Retail Merchants’ as-
social ion held at the Austin club yes-
terday afternoon was large.
The merchants discussed at some
length the subject of arranging rail-
road excursions to the city during the
summer. The Lampasas excursion
last Sunday was a success in every
way and it is proposed to have others
like it. The merchants will see to it
that a proper program of entertain-
ment for the visitors is arranged.
Badges were ordered printed fur the
members who are to act as a recep-
tion committee.
The secretary was authorized to give
credentials to members who wish to
attend the annual convention of the
State Retail Merchants' association,
which will be held at San Antonio
June 14, 15 and 14. The Austin asso-
ciation will be well represented.
It was decided to allow merchants
to advertise in the University min-
strels program if they desired.
The committee appointed to arrange
for a smoker announced that it would
be ready to report at the ntxt regular
meeting of the association.'
Will be of Interest to prospective
travelers. Write to “Katy,” Depart-
ment A, Dallas, Tex., and ask about
the rate to Nashville, going, and re-
turning via direct lines; also going,
and returning via St. Louis, and also
going via direct _ I™.,’"
••turning home via St. Louis.
Why Don’t You Do Your Trading Here?
We are egulpped to give you good service and we carry full and exclu-
sive lines of Ice Creams, Sweet Creams, Cream Cheese, Sweet Milk, Fruits,
visits er candles. Cigars. Telephone calls given same attention as personal
Accounts of District Attorney and
Clerk Approved—Two Discharges in
Bankruptcy — Final Naturalization
Papers Granted.
Naturalization Papers,
Final naturalization papers were
grunted George Milton In,the Twenty-
sixth district court yesterday.
Probate curt.
Judge M. M. Johnson appointed ad-
ministrator of the estate of Peter Dohl,
deceased.
Federal Court.
The federal court for the western
district of Texas adjourned yesterday
morning at 11 o’clock for the term,
there being no further business to
come up for consideration."
Before adjourning, the court ap-
proved the general accounts of the
clerk and the United States district
attorney up to the present period. The
next term of the court is on the fourth
Monday in January, 1905.
A contract was filed for record In
the state department by and between
the American Car Foundry company
of New Jersey and the St. Louls
Southwestern Railway company by
which,the railway agrees to purchase
250 box cars. The consideration paid
for this equipment is >199.915. The
payment is to be made in sixty month-
ly installments with Interest at the
rate of 5 per cent per annum.
The 250 cars are to be delivered in
eight lots of equal number, and each
delivery represented by a separate
contract.
been assigned to a
Bankruptcy Discharges.
Judge T. S. Maxey, of the federal
court, yesterday granted two dis-
charges in bankrptey, one to Elisha H.
Lipscomb of Lockhart and the other to
James Montie Hicks of Somerville,
Texas.
ke those solemn sacred
were twei
of land
Triumphs of Modern Surgery.
Wonderful things are done for the
human body by surgery. Organs are
taken out and scraped and polished and
put back, or they may be removed en-
tirely: bones are spliced; pipes take
the place of diseased sections of veins;
antiseptic dressings are applied to
wounds, bruises, burns and like inju-
ries before inflammation sets in, which
causes them to heal without matura-
tion and in one-third the time required
by the old treatment. Dr. Chamber-
lain’s Pain Balm acts on this same
principle. It is an antiseptic and when
applied to such injuries, causes them
to heal very quickly. It also allays
the pain and soreness. Keep a bottle
of Pain Balm in your home and it will
save you time and money, not to men-
tion the Inconvenience and suffering
which such injuries entail. For sale
by Yates' Corner Drug Btore.
99000000000000000000000000
( A. P. Wooldridge, R. L. Brown* Jasper Wooldridge, < ,
. ’ President. Vice President. Cashier.
' THE CITY NATIONAL BANK
AUSTIN, . . TEXAS. * *
EsESSSBi ANTI-TRUST CASE
W. McCullough.
First Presbyterian church of Cle-
burne. The corporation has no capi-
tal stock, but possesses assets to the
estimated value of >12.000. Purpose,
the support of public worship. Incor-
porators. R. A. Rutledge, T. W. Scott,
E. S. Taylor and otheis.
J. D. Kone company of Houston.
Capital stock, >5000. Purpose, the
manufacture of plumbing, gas, steam
and electrical fittings. Incorporators,
J. D. Kane, E. J. Kane and F. J. Kane.
ance policies, office fixtures
and furniture etc............ 13,821
Austin City Cemetery associa-
tion to C. E. Johnson, the
northeast 1-4 of cemetery lot
1008 in raid cemetery’s addi-
tion to old cemetery
Mason Stage Line.
Dally (except Sunday) service be-
tween Llano and Mason. Leave Llano
1p.m.: leave Mason 5:30 a. m. Makes
connection with trains.
JNO. LAFRENTZ,
Manager.
San Saba and Lometa Stage Line.
Leaves Lometa 7a.m.; arrives San
Saba 12 noon.
Leaves San Saba 1:30 p. m.; arrives
Lometa 4:30 p. m.
Seven times a week.
URQUHART & STEPHEN, Props.
Lometa and San Saba.
The commissioner ot the general
land office has issued and the gover-
nor has executed patents to the fol-
lowing tracts of land:
Titus county, 149 acres; Kent, 42;
Mitchell, 320; Frio, 152; Houston, 216;
Midland, 160; San Saba, 603; Gilles-
pie, 160; Coryell, 160; Duval, 42; Tom
Green. 1671; Hall, 152r Coke, 59; Bor-
den. 1280: Upshur. 94; Nueces, 100,848;
Taylor, 140; Concho. 320; Fisher, 72;
Schleicher, 17; Erath, 75; Motley, 45.
The tract of 100,848 located in Qu-
eets county is a part of the land re-
cently recovered by the state as a re-
sult of one of the old Spanish land
grants and is patented to the Texas
Land and Cattle company.
The patent is a special piece of very
artistic work done in the land office.
The form was made by J. K. Duke, a
draftsman in the office, the field notes
and other matter inserted by George
Wicker. patent clerk, and the patent
recorded by J. A. Yancy, patent clerk,
on a space in the record of patents
7 1-2 by 9 inches. The whole is a
piece of highly artistic work and just
as attractive to the eye as if litho-
graphed.
Even art experienced physician will
sometimes make a mistake in diagno-
sis, in which event his entire treat-
ment is wasted and may even be in-
jurious to the patient.
The advocates of all other hair re-
storatives fave Herplcide have wrong-
ly diagnosed the cause of Dandruff and
Falling Hair.
They figure on a functional disease
whereas it is now known and gener-
ally accepted that hair loss is due to
a parasitic germ which Newbro’s Her-
plclde destroys.
There is no substitute for Herplcide,
accept none.
Hold by leading druggists. Rend 10c
in stamps for sample to The Herplcide
Co., Detroit, Mich. Yates' Drug Store,
Spefial Agent.
. We use nothing but the best. L &
G. N. —hidk and Lunch Room
evening at 8:30 o’clock at St. pavid’s
- —-----,--------.Episcopal church. The interesting
lines to Nashville and I ceremony will be performed by Dr.
v!" St. Louis. T. B. Lee, rector of the church. Mr.
Returned From San Antonio.
W. B. Anderson and J. A. Chaffe of
the state purchasing agent’s depart-
ment returned from San Antonio yes-
terday, where they spent the holiday.
Chas. T. Schwarz.
Chas. T. Schwarz, a Confederate
■
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN. WEDNESDAY JUNE 1. 1904.
To the Faculty and Students of the
University and to Kind Friends in
Austin: We, the parents, brothers and
sisters of the late J. Marvin Newsom,
who, while in the flower of his youth,
died in Austin' on the 16th Inst., beg
to express our grateful sense of obli-
gation and our affection, as well as for
the many kindnesses and attentions
shown him both before and during his
illness, for the spontaneous tributes
paid to the memory of the dead for
your unaffected sympathy and kind-
ness. and the delicate and tender at-
tentions that waited upon the heart-
broken mother during the sorrowful
ordeal. It is such acts of nobleness
that assuage, if anything can, the aw-
ful pangs of* death and separation.
Very sincerely, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Newsom and Family.
Tonight at 9 o'clock at the First
Street Methodist church, Miss War-
dene Callahan will be united in mar-
riage to Mr. E. Alexander Alley. The
interesting ceremony will be porformed
by Rev. Cullen H. Booth, pastor of
the church. The bride to be is a
charming young woman and a niece
i of Mrs. Sallie, C. Wood of Austin.
They will be at home at 413 East
‘ Fourth street.
beautiful and impressive, thereby In a
marked degree, typifying the pure and
spotless lives and characters of the
contracting parties. The groom first
saw the light in the historic old state
of Virginia, though like many others
of his native mountain home, came
west to find fortune and fame, while
ihe happy bfide is proud in a knowl-
edge of the fact that she hails from
the snow covered plains of Nevada,
though when quite small, came south
and cast her lot among the good peo-
ple of the Lone Htar state, where she
has been reared and highly educated.
For the past two years, she has been
one of the most prominent teachers in
the Austin city schools, and is deserv-
edly popular. Immediately after the
ceremony, the happy pair boarded the
northbound midnight train for St.
Lols er.fl the great world's fair ex-
position. and after an absence of about
ten days, they wtl! return to Austin,
where they will be at home to a host
of admiring friends who wish them
unlimited happiness, who wish them
well.
Governor Lanham, who has just re-
turned from St. Louis, where he went
to receive the Texas building on the
exposition grounds, was seen yester-
day and expressed himself as being
highly pleased with the showing the
state is making at this big fair.
The building, which at first was .ad-
versely criticised, is now admitted to
be one among, if not the most novel,
unique, striking and attractive on the
grounds, and is commented on in this
. way by all who see it.
The Texas exhibit, he says, like that
I from many other states, is not yet
properly placed or installed; that is,
। all of it. Still it is creditable to the
1 wonderful resources of the state in the
highest degree and not only excites
the wonder of strangers, but is a start-
ling revelation to those who are unfa-
miliar with Texas history and its un-
told mineral, material and productive
resources.
The pecan feature of the Texas ex-
hibit, Governor Lanham said, is not
only a surprise to the people of other
states, but is also something of a sur-
prise to Texans themselves. Few* peo-
ple know that this nut grows in Texas
in such abundance and during the past
few years has been a source of so
much Income to the people.
The agricultural, timber, building
material and mineral exhibits, he said,
are very fine, and altogether Texas is
making a showing at the fair equal
if not superior to any state in the
Union, and is one of which all will
feel proud who see it.
Independent School Bonde Apprbved.
The attorney general examined and
approved yesterday and the comptrol-
ler registered Nacogdoches Independ-
ent school district bonds to the amount
of >36,500. These bonds bear interest
at the rate of 5 per cent per annum,
become due in forty years, with an
option to redeem in five years re-
served, and were Issued gby the trus-
tees of that district for the prpose of
erecting a handsome brick school
house.
Bernard J. Flanagan Served Two Yeara
in Uncle Sam's Navy.
Bernard J. Flanagan, son of Web-
ster Flanagan, Jr., who joined the
United States navy from Austin two
years ago, has received his aucharge
London’s Great Fire.
For four days and nights the great
conflagration raged in the heart of
London, elghty-hine churches were re-
duced to ashes; the Royal Exchange,
Guild Hall, Lion College, the Custom
House and the ponderous city gates
were destroyed. When the fierce flames
of disease attack the human system
the heart and lungs and kidneys are
in great danger. The circulation car-
ries the poison to the heart, weakening
its action; the heart throw's it into the
lungs, and they become affected. The
kidneys absorb the poison and a foun-
dation is laid for various forms of
Kidney Disease, Rheumatism and ner-
vous troubles. Dr. Burkhart’s Vegeta-
ble Compound heals the diseased or-
gans, expels the poison, makes pure,
rich and healthy blood. Thirty days’
treatment, 25c; all druggists.
The adjutant general’s department
has received from the war department
some additional equipment for the
signal corps of the Texas National
Guard. The equipment consists of one
dozen signal lanterns, half dozen pow-
erful field glasses, banners and a com-
plete field telegraph outfit.
The lanterns are supplied with acet-
ylene gas, which produces a powerful
light, behind which is a great reflector.
The volume of light and character of
the flash is controlled on the principle
of a battery in a telephone office, and
the messages are read by the flashes,
which correspond to a telegraph al-
phabet.
Messages transmitted by these
flashes. General Hulen says, can be
easily and accurately read a distance
of fifty miles, where there are no ob-
structions. The telegraphing outfit,
signal banners and lanterns are of the
The American Rice Cereal company,
headquarters in San Antonio, the char-
ter of which was filed in the state de-
partment yesterday, has an authorized
capital stock of >5,000,000, which is
the largest of any company chartered
during the present administration.
Theodore Harris, Duval West and N.
O. Green are the projectors of this big
corporation, which is formed for the
purpose of constructing, maintaining,
operating dams, reservoirs, lakes,
mills, canals and other necessary ap-
purtenances for irrigation, navigation,
milling, mining, stockraising and city
water works. The corporation is au-
thorized to transact business in Tex-
as, Louisiana and elsewhere in the
United States and foreign countries.
The filing fee was >2520 and franchise
tax. 150.
Other charters filed yesterday were:
Twentieth Century Drug company
of Houston. Capital stock, >20,000.
Purpose, conduct of wholesale and re-
tail drug business. Incorporators, W.
W. Burry, D. W. Young, Jr., and L. A.
Larson.
McCullough Syrup and Preserving
company of Houston. Capital stock,
>25,000. Purpose, transaction of any
manufacturing or mining business and
Will You Take Chances
Wih.‘zguhes‘"hha Mo".X: wzupranezistion• flled with fr• and pure drug:
R A P K I P, THE PRESCRIPTION 8PECIALI8T,
820 CONORS** AVENUE.
Bought Motley County Bonds.
At a meeting of the state board of
education yesterday Motley county
court house bonds to the amount of
324,600 were purchased for account of
the permanent school fund.
Real Estate Transfers.
J. B. Gibbs et al. to J. I. Bells-,
trom, an undivided 1-2 interest
in all the real and personal
effects of the linn of Gibbs &
Rich, lumber dealers, in town
of Manor, being lots 3, 4, 5,
6. 7, 8, 9, 10 and 12 in block 22
in Manor; also all buildings
and improvements, part of said
Gibbs * Rich lumber yards,
also stock of lumber, hardware,
merchandise in said lumber
yards, also an undivided 1-2
interest lu all business books,
claims and accounts, contracts,
insurance policies ...........813.831
J. B. Gibbs et al. to G. J. Rich,
an undivided 1-2 Interest in
lots 3. 4. 5, 6, 7. 8. 9. 10 and
12 in block 22 of Manor; also
all buildings and Improvements
on Gibbs & Rich lumber yards,
also stock of lumber, hardware
and merchandise now in said
lumber yards at Manor, alsoyll
claims, book accounts, insur-
Southbound.
Arrive--4:06 a. m.. 6:20
m.
Leave—4:15 a, m., 6:45
9. m.
Ran Over by Freight Train.
Special to The Statesman.
Paris, Tex., May 31-Tom*ison,
a young man reslding nea^ierelwhlle
walking to town on the Friscotrgek
this morning, fell asleep on a bridge
and was run over by a Frisco freight
train. One leg was crushed so that
amputation was necessary, and death
mey. eneue
1
Notice of Equalization Meeting.
Notice is hereby given that the com-
missioners’ court of Travis county,
4 Texas, will convene as a board of
I equalization on the second Monday in
| June, A. D. 1904, being the 13th day
| of June, 1904, for the purpose of re-
t ceving all the assessment lists or
books for inspection, correction and
approval.
By order of the commissioners’
court. JOE CORWIN,
Clerk* C. C. T. C.
The wedding of Miss Violette Mar-
guerite Michelson and Mr. Philip Jack
Senger will be celebrated this evening
at 6 o'clock at the home of the bride’s
mother, 910 West Sixth street. Al-
though this is a home wedding, elabo-
rate preparations have been made for
its proper celebration. The bnde to
be is one of Austin’s fairest young
women, while the prospective groom is
a well known young business man of
Austin. Dr. M. Rosenstein will per-
form the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs.
Hanger will take an extensive wed-
ding trip, which will embrace Colo-
rado, Utah and California.
Today and Tomorrow
FREE DEMONSTRATION (
CALIFORNIA WHEATINE.
A most palatable and healthful food will be served free with
cream to those who visit the store and wish to investigate the
best “that’s going.”
Mrs. Goodale will be in charge and cheerfully explain its many
uses. YOU WILL BE MADE WELCOME.
TEAGARDEN & SHUMATE
INCIDENTLY ASK US ABOUT HOUSEWARES.
When away from horns you can find
The Statesman on sale at the following
places:
8t. Louie, Mo.j
Lindell Hotel News Stand. 1
Union Station News Stand.
Chicago, III.:
Auditorium Annex News Stand.
Denver, Colo.i
J. Black, Sixteenth and Curtis Sts.
Hot 8prjngs, Ark.:
Los Angeles, Cal.:
Harry Drapkin.
City of Mexico:
F. P. Hoeck & Co., 1st San Francisco
St., No. 12.
University—Interest, >1.60;
pal, >200.
Lunatic Asylum-Interest,
principal, >153.
Orphans’ Home—Interest.
Houston and Toxas Central.
In effect Sunday, April 24, 1904.
Arrives from Houston 4:10 a. m.
»>:55 p. m.
Leave for Llano and Lampasas, 7:00
. m. Arrives Llano, 11:30 a. m.; ar-
Hves Lampasas, 10:31 a. m.
Leaves Llano. 2:30 ». m.: leaves
Lampasas. 8:00 p. m. Arrives Austin.
6:55 p. m.
Leaves for Houston 7:30 a. m. and
81:10 p. m.
Our coffee is our leader. I. & G. N.
Dining and Lunch Room.
Notice to the Public.
I, the undersigned, have this day
severed my connection and sold all my
stock, interest nd good will that 1 had
in the Texas Real Estate Exchange to
Henry Faulk, who will hereafter have
full charge of the office, ah well as the
Texas Real Estate Journal.
H. P. N. GAMMEL.
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The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 33, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 1, 1904, newspaper, June 1, 1904; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1454955/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .