The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 35, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 26, 1905 Page: 8 of 8
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TE
—
HATS THAT
JRE OF MEETING
PARAGRAPHS
HAVE MADE
IN T
ROJE
tor the nremen’s con-
THERE
SAI
JURY UNABLE TO AGREE
IN A CASE FOR DAMAGES
FIRST NATIONAL
RETAIL MERCHANTS HAO
.1
BANK
A BUSINESS SESSION
ol ADSTIN, TEXAS
“I rei
am
era
the
very best remedies for bowel trou-
*
MORRISS’ TEAM WON.
Gl
COMMITTEE, 2811 GUADALUPE
8T.
at
The D. & W. Grocery
NEW YORK ARTIST
Phone* 907. 1000 Congress Ave.
•All
-
$3300
350
2300
DECORATION DAY.
A
Treat Your Feet Right.
will be
todi
lay.
thii
Is afternoon at
exercises will be held
and
J
Shoes
informal smoker.
Jvirs nil NATOS.
MANAGER FELTUS RESIGNS,
COLUMBIA MEN PLEASED.
(
■
Wright & Robinson
himself with the youn
gressive set of the city.
I will
"1
616 Congress Avenue.
1
WC
no
%
cr0,i
CONGRESS AVE ANO EAST
:omuis
Keep
P ace
With the
Se ason
seat sale open
lay. Yates Cor-
PICKED UP
ABOUT TOWN
Exclusive and Different
in style, shape, colors
to the ordinary kind.
Statesman want ads are business
bringers. They reach the people.
stand the test of style
and durability; they give
a sense of comfort,
too, that is not known
in the ordinary lines.
Call and let us demon-
strate.
By Asi
Lon i
ent al
states
been <
squadi
of the
By Ab so
St. Pi
mated i
Rojestve
quin, w
Hainan
ter ri tori
arrival
E quadro
bogatof
port is
where I
location
unknow
Fresh
Country
Butter
our store the greatest
hat store in Austin.
shower
portion
By Ai
Mos
Stvo
here
the cl
missie
lor M
For
Get our prices before
buying elsewhere,
Panamas, correct shapes
$5.00 to $15.00
Old Fashioned Barbecue—Theatrical
Performance and Dance to Be
Given at Hyde Park.
Li
By As
War
A Jev
the B
Ing m
demor
will 1
CASE WAS TRIED BEFORE JUDGE
CALHOUN—-WOMAN PAILED ON
THEFT FROM PERSON CHARGE
—INSPECTED JAIL
4"
caa
Straws in split and all
the new braids
$1.00 to $5.00
she
ane
cere
the
Ing
sho
ome
of
Inai
intc
pro
the
the
of 1
sel
we
dit
the
'i
of
VO]
bet
Ma
an
me
ext
me
Boys’ and children’s
hats, straw and felt
50c to $3.50
The receipts of the internal revenue
collector's department yesterday were
>2250.
Sole agents for the
“IMPERIAL”
The $3.00 Hat
ADMIR
•HI
ARRANGEMENTS TO
ENTERTAIN SOLONS
Appropriate Geremonien Will Be Held
at the State Cemetery.
Report
Is I
sSkin
for all
rea la
Captain Morrison Now In Charge at
Soarbrough A Hicks.
COLONEL HALDEMAN’S FUNERAL.
Remains Laid to Rest Yestorday After-
noon in City Cemetery.
Officers and Sailors Vary Wall U»«d in
Mexioo.
MYSTERY AT SAN MARCOS.
Rig and Drowned Horae in Creek, But
No Owner Found.
4
gard Chamberlain’s Colic, Chop
id Diarrhoea Remedy as one of
Recommends Vinol to Create
Strength.
properly ob-
Appropriate
Paye Intereet on savings do-
posita. Ask for partioulars.
—— M
Decoration day
served in Austin
siamsh
last night by the Central.
W. G. Bell has returned from
pleasure trip to San Antonio.
Stetson Specials
$5.00
1
1
"J
ALL HOTELS, AND BOARDING
HOUSES AND THOSE WHO HAVE
ROOMS TO LET, WITH OR. WITH-
OUT BOARD, WILL KINDLY SUB-
MIT THEIR RATES AND STREET
The baby’s dell- •2"
cate skih can be T“u
pi beautifully fair, B
smooth and free from 3
8, pliaples, eczema, tore*
•kin deotion by the use of
City,
clety
t’fied
ng and pro-
He is now
'■ ■
“Crawford”
“Nettleton”
captain of one of the leadine military
companlea at the atate and stands hish
in military olroles. He has a number
of friend, to wish him nuocess la hi.
naw; and reaponsibie poaltiomn.
GEO. W. PATTERSON,
UNDERTAKER AND PROPRIETOR
ECLIPSE STABLES. OMNIBUS AND
BAGGAGE TRANSFER. FINE CAR-
RIAGES AND LIGHT LIVERY.
BOARDING HORSES A SPECIALTY.
RUBBER TIRED HOSPITAL AMBU-
LANCE. 108 TO 116 E. 7TH ST.
BOTH PHONES 161.
J. Feltus, who has been manager for
Scarbrough & Hicks’ big store in this
city for several months, has tendered
his resignation and left last night for
New York. Captain Charles W. Morri-
son. formerly assistant manager, has
been promoted to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Mr. Feltus.
Captain Morrison is well known in the
. being rapidly completed.
— meeting reports were heard
™ the committees, and each
----------- reported favorably on the
progress that is being made. The pro-
gram, which was adopted several days
was not changed. It was decided
lefinitely to have the big ball at the
<
Marriage Licenses.
A marriage license was issued yes-
terday by the oounty clerk to Allnaos
Ellis and Lottie Davis.
being one of the leaders in so-
circles and having otherwise iden-
SION CO.
-“
“He who worries before it is neces-
•ary worries more than is necessary.”
If the tenant is to leave--or the cook
or the clerk—a wank ad will make
worry unneoessary.
A water pipe In the rear of Yates’
drug store broke yesterday. The
water and light department was noti-
fied.
Real Estate Transfers.
Theodor Low to Mary Dawson,
lota 12, 18, 14, 15. 16, 17, 18 and *
19 in block 18 of South Heights
WILL CONVENE IN AUSTIN ON
THE 10TH, 11TH AND 12TH OF
MAY.
East Austin Fire Company Entertainodi
at It. Hall.
Suit on Noto Filed.
A suit was filed yesterday in the
Twenty sixth district court by the
Philadelphia Trust and Safe company
et al. against John Dowell on a note
and foreclosure of lien.
admintstered by ■ mother whoso love
was tempered with common bense.
She know, that OzOMULSION 1,
a fountain of enersy for gtown-upe,
too. It .top. waste of Resh. It makes
plenty of rich blood. For pale, feeble
folk It la th. chtet nouriaher at life-,
feast. It cure. Consumption when
inken in time. All druggists sen It—
60 cent, and $1,00 th. botdle. Let u.
eend you
Free Sample Bottle by Mail
An Informal smoker was given last
night at East Austin Fire hall by the
members of the fire company. The af-
fair had been carefully arranged and
was admirably carried ouL There were
a number of members and invited
guests present who thoroughly enjoyed
the hospitality of the entertainers.
Refreshments were served during the
evening. A numbet of happy speeches
appropriate to the occasion were de-
livered.
N
44+9
4 "7
Tho nrst anntversary of the unveil-
ing of the Igiehart memorial fountain
TRursday will be observed by a con-
cert rendered by the Ben Worsham
band. An excellent program will be
carried out from 1:10 to 7:30 o'clock
in the evening.
o
Zb
The funeral of Mrs. Lena Schutze,
whose death occurred Monday after-
noon, was held yesterday afternoon at
4:80 o’clock from the family residence,
corner of Guadalupe and West Fif-
teenth streets. The remains were in-
terred in the Oity cemetery.
If you overlook the want advertise-
monte you overlook what, to many
ReeBle is “the better half” of the
F. 8. Terrell spent yesterday in the
city.
Wirt Lak of Dallas arrived here
yesterday.
M. Bryan of Fort Worth spent the
day here yesterday.
H. M. 8m.'th went to Houston last
night over the Central.
L F. Smith of Brazoria was here
yesterday on business.
Mrs. M. E. Mitend went to Houston
By Asse
St. 1
Linevit
Nichola
“Our
the ene
fortifier
Neman,
pied a
miles s
artiller:
detachr
them ti
cheng
depot,
the en
The sa
pursuir
Changt
Pass),
occuple
levy oj
town,
that t
our tr
stroyet
Kayan
his ministry.
His marked success as a soul winner
dates back about thirteen years, when
In the pastorate in his own church he
received the baptism of the Holy Ghost
and fire, or, in Methodist terminology,
entire sanctification. He is not an
orator according to the books, but hocs
the attention of his audience from be-
ginning to end. He preaches and prays
for the supernatural, the presence of
God in the congregation. The meet-
ings are growing in' interest.
The trial of the case of Jim Davis
against the International and Great
Northern railway for >1200 damages
was begun yesterday morning before
Judge Calhoun in the Fifty-third dis-
trict court and the taking of testimony
was concluded late in the afternoon,
when the case was submitted to the
jury. The Jury evidently is unable to
reach a verdict, as up to the time it
was locked up for the night it had
not been able to arrive at a decision.
At a former trial of the case the plain-
tiff was awarded $300 damages.
Theft From the Person.
Mary Crockett, a negress, was yes-
terday Jailed on a charge preferred in
Justice Moore’s court of theft from the
person. She is charged by Napoleon
Weakly with having robbed him at
$20.. She waived a preliminary exam-
ination and was remanded to the cus-
tody of the aherim in the sum ot 1800.
Mexloen Wee Jailed.
Crscencla ruentes, the Mexican who
is charged with having unmercifully
beaten his wife with a quirt, was
jailed yesterday afternoon on a charge
of aggravated assault. He was given
an examining trial in Justice Moore’s
court and his bond fixed at <200. which
he failed to give and was locked in
the county jail.
The fifty-fifth annual meeting of the
First Presbyterian church and congre-
gation will take place tonight at 8:15
o’clock.
IMPOSSIBLE TO RAISE SUFFI-
CIENT AMOUNT FOR THE GER-
MAN LUTHERAN COLLEGE TO
COME TO AUSTIN.
was notified.
Clerk D. H. Hart of the federal court
announced yesterday that ho would
leave for Ban Antonio next Monday,
where he will attend the court which
convenes there next week.
ner Drug Store.
PRESIDENT
Charles F. Thwing
Of Westem Regerye University will
give an address before the Phi Beta
Kappa society in the
UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM
On Friday Evening, April 28, at 8:30.
The public la cordially invited. There
will be no charge for admisslop,
■—----—
Major Harry P. Jordan of Waco ar-
rived here yesterday on business with
the house committee on appropriations 9
regarding the appropriation for the
REVIVAL SERVICES.
Large Congrogations Are Attending the
Holiness Meeting*.
The holiness evangelistlo services
under the auspices of the holiness band
of Austin, which began in Southeast
Austin the night of the 21st, are now
being held at Dr. Orlander’s church,
near the capitol. Services at 3 and
By Associated Press,
City of Mexico, April 15.—The of-
cers and men of the United States
cruiser Columbia are pleased with
their cordial reception by the Mexican
officials. President Dias hasplaced his
own carriages at the disposal of the
officers in order that they might see
the city. They will return to Vera
Crus on Friday. All public buildings,
museums and collections have been
freely opened to the American naval
vlaltora.
ARGUED CITY CASES.
City Attorney Hart and G. W. Allen
Made Speeches in Court.
The mandamus cases against the city
were submitted in the supreme court
yesterday with oral arguments.
Speeches were made by City Attorney
Hart and Attorney George W. Allen.
Attorney Gardner Ruggles represented
the bondholders. The city won in the
court of civil appeals.
3 o’clock in the state cemetery. The
ceremonies will bo under the auspices
of Albert Sidney Johnston chapter,
Daughters of the Confederacy. The
following program will be carried out:
Opening Prayer. Rev. Dr. Thompson.
Music. Dr. Briggs’ choir.
Oration. H. M. Bryan, Army of
Northern Virginia.
Music. Choir.
The graves of ths old soldiers will
then be deoorate.
addition; also 42 feet off of the
west side of lot 5 in block 64 of
the city of Austin, and 4 feet
off of the east side of lot 6 in
said block: also part of the Del
Valle grant, being lot 2 of South
Side addition, containing 5
acres of land; aldo part of sur
vey 534 of J. H. Hammett sur-
vey of 160 acres of land on the
Pedernales river, containing 120
acres, of land........*......♦
J. D. Randolph and wife to E. C.
Fallwell and wife, two lots. be-
ing part of a subdivision of Del
Valle grant, containing three-
fourths of an acre of land.....
M. L. White and wife to Annie
tewis White Preston, 135x159
feet of ground out of subdivi-
sion of outlot 24 In division
D of Austin...................
Two disturbers of the peace were
fined in the police court yesterday
morning, one 85 and the other double
that amount. Two other cases for dis-
turbing the peace were dismissed.
The legislators have accepted the
invitation to attend the barbecue and
vaudeville performance at Hyde Park
next Monday afternoon and evening.
The affair is arranged by Colonel
Peeler and other citizens of Austin.
W IS BABY TODAY?
tter, thank you. In fact, quite
Fat, round and full of life and
hist Pink and white flesh, dotted
dimples. No cough, no indiges-
I on account of
The cltizens of the capital city of
Texas, over ready and anxious to en-
tertain visitors royally, in a manner
Professor H. M. Bryan of the Con-
federate home will deliver an address
to th* Daughters of the Confederacy
today, Decoration day, at 8 p. m.
I B th )
X-y SS
»specialties Cnmaltcethep
,20,305 ,
Driskill and to use the Hancock opera
The Capital City Bowling club had a
game of tenpin* last night at the
Eureka bowling alley which attracted
considerable attention. There were
four teams of five men each. Team
No. 1 won in the series of games.
Team No. 1 is composed of Morriss.
captain; Griffith, Gross, Reed aw
Caldwell. Team No. 1 scored 985 pins;
team No. 2, 949; team No. 3, 940. and
team No. 4, 943. A large crowd of
spectators witnessed the contest.
West
The funeral of Colonel H. P. Halde-
man, whose death occurred Monday
afternoon, was held yesterday after-
noon at 4:80 o’clock from the family
residence, 500 West Fourteenth street.
The funeral was vary largely attended,
the members of the Austin lodge of Elks
and of the fire department attending
in a body. Colonel Haldeman was a
member of East Austin Fire company.
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. Father O’Keefe, pastor of St.
Mary’s Catholic church. The body was
taken from the residence to the church,
where services were held. Interment
was in the City cemetery. There was
a large number of floral offerings.
Cases on Call.
Three cases are on call to come up
today in the Fifty-third district court.
The cases are J. T. Bowden .against
J. Q. Chenoweth et al., L Jones against
John Thompson and Wash Perry
against the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas Railway company. The Bow-
den case now comes up on its merits
and is to be tried before a jury.
Braunfels; E. B. Pate, St. Louis; C.
F. Place, San Antonio; Roy Drake, San
Marcos; A. Johnson, Houston;- H. A.
Kinnison, Dallas; Mrs. Walker, San
An ten io; Mrs. 8. Potter, San Antonio;
B. D. Beauchamp, Oklahoma City;
Lewis Waxley, city; W. A. Sharp, Jr.,
Dallas.
Earl B. Walker, treasurer of the Han-
cock opera house, left yesterday for
Georgetown to arrange for a students’
excursion to attend the recital of the
Pittsburg orchestra here.
Colonel George T. Jester of Corsi-
cana, former lieutenant governor of
the state of Texas, arrived here yester-
day on business at the state house. He
is a guest at the Driskill.
■Driskill Hotel Arrivals—A. L. Kolz,
Burlington; E. R. Johnson, Quincy,
1111; W. B. Long, Chicago; W. H. Wye-
koff, Kansas City; E. C. Bonheim,
Newark; W. McMoore, Chicago; D.
L. Mobees, A. J. Peeler, City of Mex-
ico; C. A. Baird, San Antonfofi H.
8. Milam, Abilene; L. L. Martin,
Shreveport; U. L. Moore, Texarkana;
C. H. Kramer, New York; George
Persons, Cincinnati; T. Rowland, St.
Louis; C. H. Maxfield, St. Louis; R.
B. Minor, San Antonio; D. Boneto,
St. Louis; J. W. Cochran. Dallas; E
L. pohony, Jr.. Amarillo; J. L. Johnson
and wife, Dallas; W. B. Fitzhugh,
Arlington; W. A. Baker St. Lou1s:
Heater F. Smith, S. C. Padterord, Cle-
burne; Wirt Leake, Dallas; J. A. Wil-
llama. Waco; F. A. Tobbs. Boston;
W. Holmes, Chicago; J. Walters. I
Grange; F. C. Herr, New York: D.
A MeBonala, San Antonio; Miss K.
Mae McDonald. A3, aanie r rozgtog
J. A. Anderson, New York, D.Kru8S
haer, St. Louis; R HandsenasanAp:
tonlo; Frank Q- Juoln, Terrell, C. P
Walmop. ..._____-
8. E. ROSENGREN,
Undertaker and Embalmer.
Fine Carriage, for Hire.
413 Congreas Avenue. Phones 451.
Juicy fresh meats, delightful to the
palate, will be barbecued and served
in the old fashioned but unexcelled
way. The theatrical performance will
be staged by a company of sixteen pro-
fessional actors, ail of high standard
and accomplishments. After the play
the floor will be cleared and the re-
mainder of the evening will be devoted
to the ball. The Ben Worsham band
of twenty-four pieces, one of the best
in the state, will furnish the music
for the evening and will be the in-
spiration for the many measured steps
to the beautiful strains.
It is the intention of the citizens to
give the finest entertainment ever ten-
dered to any man or body of men. The
afternoon and night will be simply
devoted to amusement and enjoyment,
in which affairs of the state, burden-
some thoughts and ugly moods will
give way to pure and simple pleasure.
The members of the legislature being
the special objects of this occasion,
every care and preparation possible
will be taken for their enjoyment while
in the hands of the citizens. This en-
tertainment being given in honor of the
legislature, the members, officers and
their families will be admitted without
tickets. Other invitations, with cards
of admission, will be mailed as soon
as possible to others. By a unanimous
request of the citizens’ committee, the
city council will be asked to adjourn
that afternoon for the occasion and to
participate in the festivities to help
make the entertainment memorable.
The committees are working hard on
the preparations for the entertainment
house as the convention’ hall.
A letter has been received here from
Ed Kaufman, president of the State
Hiremer’s association, in which he says
that be will be on hand to take part in
the convention. Inquiries have come
in from different companies over the
state about the reel races and the con-
test for the Connor cup. There will be
three prizes for the beet companies In
the reel races of 8125, >75 and >50, re-
speetivly. The, Austin companies will
not enter the races for the money, but
for time only. This prize will possibly
be a silver loving cup or >50 in money.
The reel races will take place on the
afternoon of the third day, and will be
Mrs. Iglehart has Invited the Spanish
club to meet at her house at 6 this
evening to hear the music at the me-
morial fountain.
members of the legislature at Hyde
Park Monday, May 1, next. Colonel
John I, Feeler, representative from
Travis county and a member of the
citizens’ committee, offered the follow-
ing resolution in the house yesterday,
and the same was offered in the senate:
5;e10c
THEEGG-O-SEEca
Qulnoy, IU.
The Retail Merchants association
held an interesting meeting yesterday
afternoon in the Austin club rooms.
President Harrell being absent, Vice
President Bahn occupied the chair. The
committee appointed at the last regu-
lar meeting to see what it could do
toward raising the sum of 'money
asked by the German Lutheran col-
lege reported that it would be entirely
impossible to raise the amount asked
for.
Upon a motion by Thomas D. Smith
it was decided that the Retail Mer-
chants association extend a cordial
invitation to the State Federation of
Labor to hold its annual convention,
May, 1906, in Austin. There being no
further business the meeting ad-
journed to meet two weeks hence.
The Very Best Remedy for Bowel
Trouble*—No Family Can Afford
to Be Without It.
P
Zep
—
ATTENTION
County Jail Inspected.
The county jail was inspected yes-
terday by the county commissioners.
The commssloners found that there
were Bome improvements needed and
decided to give the matter immediate
attention. They found the prison in
fine shape, as far as cleanliness la
concerned, and commended the able
management of the prison by Jailer
Meredith,
militia.
Superintendent Turner of the South-
western Insane Asylum at San Antonio
arrived here yesterday on business be-
fore the committee on appropriations
in the house.
Dr. Turner of the Terrell lunatic
asylum and Dr. Graves of the San
Antonio asylum were in the city yes-
terday on business connected, with
their institutions.
J. L Johnson of Dallas, representing
a large paper concern, reached here
yesterday on business. He is accompa-
nied by Mrs. Johnson and they are reg-
istered at the Driskill.
Hancock Hotel Arrivals—Cari Knape,
Troupe; T. F. Johnson, city; J. Snee-
son. St. Louis; K. Weir, New York;
T. A. Porter, San Marcos; W. H. Bell,
Bryan; Leo J. Garrity, Corsicana; La
C. Penn, Waco; H. G. Wille, New
The house accepted the invitation by
a rising vote, and requested that Mr.
Peeler's remarks be printed in the jour-
nal.
The barbecue, theatrical performance
and dance will be under the exclusive
control of the citizens’ committee both
Monday afternoon and night. The bar-
becue will begin at 4 o’clock, and on
abundance of ineats and refreshments
has been contracted for. Rare and
oil and emulsions, and I want to rec-
ommend Vinol to every one who is in a
weak, run-down, debilitated condition.”
This is only another illustration that
where all other tonics and emulsions
of cod liver oil fall. Vinol will purify
and enrich the blood, increase the ap-
petite and create strength.
Druggists Yates and Hunter say:
“The reason Vinol accomplishes such
remarkable results is becango it con-
tains in a concentrated form All the
curative, strength-creating properties
of that famous old remedy, cod liver
oil, but without a drop of oil or grease
to upset the stomach and retard it*
work.”
We wish every man, woman or child
in Austin who 1* run down, tired, de-
bilitated or overworked would try Vi-
nol on our guarantee to return their
monex if it fails. Yates A Hunter.
Rolls Well* in Railroad.
By Associated Press.
Kansas City, April 25.—It is an-
nounced that Rolla Wells, mayor of
St. Louis, has been elected a director
of the Kansas City, Mexico and
Orient rallwax.
—
ree Prizes Will Be Offered in Con-
test-Program Ready for Enter-
taining the Firemen.
7:45 p. m.
The hard wind Sunday blew down
the tent, and at the invitation of the
pastor of the First Congregational
church services were held in that
church that night At the invitation
of Dr. Orlander, pastor of the Swedish
Methodist church, and his board of
stewards,* It was decided to hold the
revival services in that church.
Dr. Carradine, who is conducting the
services, is from St. Louls. From a
successful pastorate In some of the
largest city churches In southern Meth-
odism, he entered the evangelistic work
a few years ago. In the southeast,
north and west multitudes have at-
tended his meetings and many Chris-
tians have had their Pentecost under
run off. very likely, on the lower end
of the Avenue, as that part of the
street is well paved, and will be by
that time in fine condition for speedy
work. The men will constitute a team
from each company, and each company
is eligible to put up a team. The races
will consist of a 109-yard dash to a fire
plug, where the team will dismount,
couple to ths plug, run off three sec-
tions or about 150 feet of hose, put on
nozzle and get water through the noz-
zle in the shortest time possible. The
contest 'for the Connor cup will be a
three-cornered race, in which four men
from each company will constitute a
team. It is not known if the Austin
companies will take part in this con-
test.
The different railroads have signified
their willingness to put on very cheap
rate* for the occasion. It is very like-
ly that a popular price rate will be put
on for the last day. The Katy road
will run a special into Austin then.
The other roads will very likely come
in later and put on specials.
Judgment for Plaintiff.
The jury in the case of W. B.
Walker & Sons against Charles E.
Allen, on certain claims for rent, yes-
terday afternoon returned a verdict
for the plaintiff for >384.60. This case
had been on trial in the county court
for two days.
J. W. Cochran of Dallas was an ar-
rival at the Driskill yesterday.
D. C. Cale of Beaumont was an ar-
rival at the Driskill yesterday.
J. A. Wilamson of Waco was a vis-
itor in the capital city yesterday.
W. A. Sharpe, Jr., was registered at
the Hancock yesterday from Dallas.
D. Bonito of St. Louis was in the
city yesterday afternoon on business.
Miss Elizabeth Lee Hoopes is the
guest of Mrs. G. W. Fulton this week.
W. H. Brooke of Cleveland was a
visitor in the city yesterday afternoon.
D. Kriegshaba of St. Louis was an
arrival at the Driskill yesterday after-
noon.
W. H. Bell of Bryan is here for a
few days and is a guest at the Han-
cock.
Dr. M. M. Smith went to Houston
test night via the Houston and Texas
Central.
Y. L. Hall and wife of Wharton were
registered at th* Avenue yesterday af-
ternoon.
T. A. Porter of San Marcos is among
the late arrivals in Austin. He is at
the Hancock.
E. L. Dahoney, Jr., of Amarillo ar-
rived here yesterday. He is in the city
on business.
I. H. Ransom of Atlanta, Ga., was a
visitor in the city yesterday. He is
at the Avenue.
B. D. Beauchamp of Oklahoma City
arrived here yesterday and registered
at th® Hancock.
Fred Hoopes, a prominent banker of
Manor, was in the city last night and
left for Gonzales.
H. A. Kinnison of Dallas was here
on business yesterday. He was regis-
tered at the Hancock.
Col. Louis J. Wortham was an out-
going passenger on the Houston and
Texas Central last night.
D. A. MacDonald and Miss K. Mae
MacDonald of San Antonio are among
the late, arrivals in Austin.
8. C. Padelford was In the city yes-
terday on business. He registered at
the Driskill from Cleburne.
J. W. Graham has returned from a
visit to San Antonio, where he at-
tended the Shriners’ ceremony.
Misses Florence West and Anne
Thornton left yesterday for San An-
tonio to take in the carnival.
Captain S. M. Parrish of Beaumont
is here for a few days on business.
He is a guest at the Hancock.
Judge B. H. Rice of Marlin arrived
in the cit yesterday on business for a
few days. He is at the Driskill.
I. C. Schlemmer, one of the leading
merchants of Kyle, arrived here yester-
day on business for a short time.
Mrs. Walker and Mrs. L. Potter of
San Antonio are visiting in the city.
They are registered at the Hancock.
E. Honeisen of San Antonio arrived
in the city yesterday afternoon on
business. He registered at the Dris-
kill.
George H. Carter, county attorney of
Falls county, is among the late ar-
rivals here. He is a guest at the Dris-
kill.
Misses "Bessie and Mabel Flanagan
left yesterday- morning for San Antonio
to take in the carnival and battle of
flowers.
E. Oestricher of New York and W.
A. Baker of St. Louis were in the city
yesterday. They registere at the
Driskill.
Mrs. Robert Staton, who has resided
in this city for several months, has re-
turned to San Antonio, where she will
live in the future.
Lester Yarrington, Bob McGee and
J. A. Williamson of the Arm of Scar-
brough & Hicks returned from Ban
Antonio yesterday morning.
Judge Eugene Williams of Waco is
among the late arrivals in the c|ty. He
is here on business at the state house
and is a guest at the Driskill
Dr. Joe Wooten and Dr. H. B. Gran-
berry were among the Shriners to at-
tend the initiation at San Antonio Mon-
day. They returned home yesterday.
The front door of Bush & Gerts
Plano company's building was found
open by the Merchants’ police last
night and Manager Reed notified.
The members of the Home for Aged
Women Association will give a tea
at the Altenheim in Hyde park next
Friday afternoon from 8 to 6 o’clock.
M. M. Shpe, who lives at Hyde park,
reported to the police station yesterday
morning that there were some loose
stock in his yard. The poundmaster
Special to The Statesman.
San Marcos, Tex., April 25.—News
reached here this morning that a fine
horse and buggy were found yesterday
in a drift in Cottonwood creek, six
miles south of San Marcos. The horse
was drowned and so far has not been
identified. The supposition is here that
the driver and other occupants of the
buggy were drowned. Inasmuch as the
horse is unidentified. It is inferred that
the occupants of the buggy were
strangers in that section.
Sheriff W. T. Jackman went yester-
day to assist in making a search for
bodies, but none was found.
The rain gauge kept by the govern-
ment here showed a five-inch rainfall
Sunday night.
A prominent New York artist, Mr.
Jules de Naton, writes: “This is to
certify that I have taken Vinol and
found it of great value as an appetizer
and tonic in general debility. After all
other tonics and medicines had failed
to help me Vinol built up my strength
and invigorated my whole system in
a remarkably short time. It is certainly
a delicious cod liver oil preparaton and
contains none of the greasy, disagreea-
ble features of old-fashioned cod liver
Try “Gems”
this way
If you relish hot "gems” for break-
fast, and your stomach rebels at the
ones made in the old way try this re-
ceipt:
Two cups Egg-O-See rolled medium
fine, three quarters cup/ m heat flour,
two eggs, spoonful salt two table-
spoons butter, two teaspons baking
powder. Milk sufficient/ to make bat-
ter same as Drop Cake.
Egg-O-See is not only delicious as it
comes from the package, as It is thor-
oughly cooked, but it can be combined
in numberless ways to make delicious
and digestible dishes.
There are no cheap dishes or toys
packed in Egg-O-See. Its manufactur-
ere are selling only the best food.
CATARRH TROUBLES PREVALENT
Spring Month* Cause Siokness.
Breathe Hyomei, and Be Cured
of Catarrh.
which make* it the envy of it* sister
cities, have prepared and will give an
a old fashioned barbecue, theatrical per-
formance and a dance in honor of the
The tide of travel tne coming summer
will be toward the west, with Colorado
as the center, because it’s there that all
the big 1905 conventions are to be held.
If you have never taken a trip through
the Rocky Mountains, make your plans
to do so while the low rates for con-
vention visitors are in force. C. H.
Speers, general passenger agent, Colo-
rado Midland railway, Denver, will tell
you all about Rocky Mountain trips
and Denver as a convention city, if you
Catarrhal trouble* are more common
at this season than at any other time
of the year. Th* sudden changes that
come during the spring months are
productive of many case* of catarrh .
that without proper treatment will be-
come chronic.
The pleasantest, most convenient,
and only sclentific method for the treat- 1
ment and cure of catarrh, 1* Hyomei. <
Simply put twenty drops in th* little ;
pocket inhaler that comes with every (
outfit, and then breath* it for three (
minutes four times a day.
No dangerous drug* or alcoholic con-
coctions are taken into the system
when Hyomei l« used. Breathed
through the Inhaler, the balsamic fra-
grance of Hyomei penetrates to the 1
most remote cell* of the nose and
throat, and thus kill® the catarrhal
germs, heals the irritated mucous mem-
brane, and give* complete and perma-
nent cure.
Thousands of testimonials have been
given as to the astonishing cures made
by this remedy. J. 8. Nugent, treas-
urer of the New York Life Insurance
company, writes: “Hyomei has com-
pletely cured my daughter of catarrh,
from which she ha* been a sufferer for
years. y
The complete Hyomei outfit costs but
one dollar, and as the inhaler will last
a lifetime and there I* suflicint Hyo-
mei for several weeks’ treatment, it
is the most economical catarrhal rem-
edy known. Extra bottle* can be pro-
cured for fifty cents. Ask Yates A
Hunter to show you tho strong guaran-
tee under whloh they nol Hxpmel
Exciting Match Game at Bowling
Alley Last Night.
TATESMAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, IMA
PERSONAL
To the Members and Officer* of the
House and Senate and Their Fami-
ne*:
At the request of the citizens of
Austin, it is my special pleasure to
invite you to an entertainment to be
given in honor of the first called ses-
sion of the Twenty-ninth legislature at
Hyde Park Monday, May 1, 1905, be-
ginning with an old fashioned barbecue
at 4 o’clock p. m. and followed by a
theatrical performance at 7 and a dance
at 9:30. Your obedient servant.
J. L. PEELER.
-1
By/
Gt
l frict
| said
t erul
■ last
{ • rece
\ zens
) beer
x fron
! i day
' ship
bles." says Mr. J. W. Hanlon, editor
of the Despatch, Ocilla, Georgia. “I
make this statement after having used
the medicine in my family for several
years. I am never without it.” No fam-
ily can afford to be without a bottle
of this remedy in the house. It is cer-
tain to be needed sooner or later. For
sa‘ by all druggists.
HOTELS, BOARDING HOUSES
820122
AND THOSE WHO HAVE ROOMS
TO LET.
THE ANNUAL CONVENTION OF
THE VOLUNTEBR FIRE DEPART-
MENTS OF THE STATE OF TEXAS
NUMBER TO . , 2 ,
Ramey Seekatz
CHAIRMAN PUBLIC COMFORT
HEISKELL’S
Ointment
gamramamrsaxpamramnd N
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 35, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 26, 1905, newspaper, April 26, 1905; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1455161/m1/8/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .