The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 257, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 14, 1910 Page: 10 of 10
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IB AUSrn DAILY STa-
4*e
1
e
QUALITY MILLS
And Look At
FLOUR
MONDAY
ESTABLII
SEPTEMBER 19th
6
NDEP
ALWAYS THE BEST.
t *,
LATEr IN STYLE-BEST IN QUALITY
McFADDEN’S
FLATS
big initiatli
•piles to
OP’
Austin, with dates of sale 26th and
HARMUN
\
WATER RATES
TOBELUWERED
HAMS
I
Mm
membershi
P. 1
: ble
0ss
in tot
INTEREST SMALL CONSUMER
Free
Phones 451.
418 Congress Avenue.
PARAGRAPHS
Kodak tinishinig is not a . side lln*
WISHES OF MR. SCARBROUGH
Pupil of
|
WALTER TIPS
State School ef Music
OF AUSTIN, TEXAS.
the Scarbrough building. The idea of
Ful Conse
y Course. All branches
the council has been to straighten the
taught. Term starts September 14.
day in the city at the Driskill yester-
Mn
RUDOLF RICHTER,
HEATH A MILLIGAN
Miss
Best Prepared Paint
OF AMERICA.
TO CONDUCT EXPERIMENTS.
Asphalt on Streets.
Ins the
Holt System,
“NO FRILLS"
Just
Just Sensible Food Cured Him.
Received
THE HARTHAN
FLOUR
Nice Dooley Yams
Fresh Dates
Seeded Raisins
that moved th*
rates go the
peo-
they
pie may have all the water that
Currants
Potato Chips
NOT A SUBSTITUTE
WATER AND LIGHT REPORT.
W. W. DEEN
Ask Your Grocer
JNO. BREMOND
W. B. OGDEN
r
Phene 1042.
Don Fall to
See hen
PICKED UP
ABOUT TOWN
ALAMO
BOTTLED BEER
WHOLESALE HARDWARE.
SAMSON WINDMILLS.
■MIL WINKLER, Wards Seminary.
GUSTAVE BECKER.
Austin White Lime Co.
Office M0-112 East Fourth St.
Wholesale
GROCER
about a foot as it la stated the actual
width of the street would require. It
We lend kodaks. Jorctan, 610 Con-
(nu avenue.
RAFAEL JOSEFFY, New York.
RAOUL PUGNO, Parin,
She will almo orzanize meveral
clasnes la eteht ingine teach-
MANUFACTURERS OF WHITE
LIME AND DEALERS IN CE-
MENT, PLASTER, HAIR, FIRE
BRICK. SEWER PIPE, ACME
CEMENT PLASTER.
Plano, Pip. Or-
gan, Harmomy.
RESIDENCE
1208 W. sixth
Ft Old phone
1548.
Only the
“Genu
BMA°D
vEiNiAY
IN CURS LINE MATTER.
MAYOR OPPOSES.
THE COMEDY THAT HAS MADE
MILLIONS LAUGH.
RETURN OF EVERYBODY'
FAVORITE,
7th and Congrees Ave.
Phon. 338.
Fine watch repairing at Caswell A
8ml tha.
The first hobble skirt was seen on
the avenue yesterday. Austin is right
up to new.
ANCOCK
’ERA HOUSE
FOR TERMS APPLY 1506
LAVACA STREET.
GREGORY, BATTS A BROOKS,
LAWYERS
AUSTIN. TEXAS.
American
" Lady
wiu her clanmes in voice
eulture and art of atnaing Octo-
bar lot
Patterson
Si
The po
outlined
Austin White Lime Co.
(Incorporated)
best Tasas soft
wheat.
THE MORELAND PAINT
AND PAPER HOUSE
BuMM best on
the matket
Miss Louise Pfaefflin
TERCHER OF SINGIN6
TONIGHT
“UNDER TWO FLAGS"
HARPER KIRBEYS SELECT
CAPTAIN NEXT TUESDAY.
Pidey Night
•THE CIRCUS GIRL"
FALL HATS
KNOX and STETSON
FINEST STOCKS HERE
THE STANDARD
PAINT I
1 ' .
morning of 27th, limit to return 28th.
W. L. Piper, propmietor City Stable,
livery ana boarding stable, 404 Colo-
rado stFeet. Old phone 431; n.w phone
762,
GOOD RAINS REPORTED
FROM VARIOUS POINTS.
SUbt Sinzing.
STUDIOS. -
Jesse preneh
Piano Co. Both
phones 333.
BVERY SACK STRICTLY
GUARANTEED,
SHMtshnE.’iitaiM Nixon-Clay College
" 45- THE Business Schoo
GREGORY, BATTS & BROOKS AND
SAMUEL SPEARS.
LAWYERS.
CALL FOR IT AT TOUR
GROCERS.
V. O. WEED,
Embalmer and Funeral Direior.
Carriages for All Occasions
New Hospital Ambulance. »
Both Phones 223.
ADMISSION 15 CENTS
POLDI CHAIRS 1Se EXTRA.
one of the reasons
council to reduce the
•a. Frank Woodburn and daughter,
Nellie, are visiting in San An-
S. «. ROSENGREN,
Undertaker and Embalmer.
Fine Carriazes for Hire.’
Hospital Ambulance.
"DON’T HIDE YOUR LIGHT UNDER A
BUSHEL.' THAT’S JUST WHY
WE TALK ABOUT
SAPOLIO
--asami - vazemmmommmammmmmmsamm---
TEXAS BEER FOR TEXAS PEOPLE
Night
"TNE QAMSLER ANO THI
LADY"
netructor of Pia
Addregs San Marcos,
tt Bertha Hawkinson
IAQHER OF PIANO
Texas ear. Bumh A Gerta
Piano Company.
QUALITY MILLS
Old Phone 1330.
Now 272.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
STUDIO WILL OPEN SEPT, 21.
Dollar WiH Buy 5000 Gailons Instead
of 3000—Further Reduction Likely.
Encourages Lawns and
Garden*.
\ IVMMNMHWHMMBNi
— '
MISS EMILY RANDOLPH HAMLETT
TEACHER IF PIANO
■■note. • MUS Srnd. OoSea
IRON FRONT BAR
aen Martin. Prop.)
106 weer MXTH BTREET.
Fl Hl wmKr A BPECIALTY.
errwen PHON 1 W.
Director.
no, or Austin,
Saturday Matinee and Night
“THI LIGHTHOUSE ROB-
■ ■RY”
(Formerly Enoxnian,,"The Little
Big Tent Theater
COB. 9th am! COLORADO STL
EiQMYEENTN WEEK.
i home Sunday tn conduct the funeral
j of Mrs. Hattie Stein.
। ---------
BErTEXBER
EVERYTHING NEW
THIS SEASON
4
I■
STUDIO. 602 WEST 1JTH STREET:
OLD RHONE ISM.
death on July ,
property in thia cu.,cTA
value of 18000. consisea-
lien notes and real estate. 1
vived by his wife, a married
and two minor daughters.
1
BROWNSVILLE. TEXAS. ,
-------------—
————————
PIANO TEACHER
Brewed and Bottled at the
1 LONE STAR BREWERY, SAN ANTONIO,TEX.
JESSE HENOH HAM 00.
MS CONOMee AVE.
Mepartcacotptcsrnna
PLAVER PIANOS.
304 West 10th st; 2695 old phone.
.Present Rates.
First 18.000 gallon., 33 1-3 cents.
Next 36,000 gallon,, 25 cente.
ex
All over 1,500,000 gallons, 7 cents.
Proposed Rates.
First 50,000 gallons, 20 cents.
Next 150,000 gallons, 15 cents.
Next 300,000 gallons, 10 cents.
All over 600,000 gallons, 71-2 cents.
has greatly lowered the
the average consumer.
' The council is anxious
Nashville, I
dependent deJ
day endosed 1
Benjamin W.
inee for gover
from the regu
letter’s harmo
independent s
without discu
Thue was <
looking trium
governor, the
republicans,
and statewide
dependents an
closely organiz
expenses of
In spite of the former determination
of the city council to adhere to the
width of the street strictly and let the
sidewalks take care of themselves, the
city council yesterday, by a majority
vote eranted a temvorarv rizht to F.
M. Scarbrough to run his sidewalk and
curb line where he has had it for years
and not give back from the street
for Ladies Only
t 2:30. None ad-
so’clgck. Children
be charged 10a at
ztbuplpy will be
Dr. R. J Briggs. who was taking his. ta
vocation at Camp Pajama, was called da;
Hurt in Runaway.
Mason, Texas, Sept. 11—in a run.
away here Sunday Charles Brite, a
ginner from Streeter, was thrown out
of his wagon and had his leg broken.
THE FALL AND
WNTER CLOTHES
to furnish
■ with us. It is our busineas. Jordan, 810
j Congress avenue.
. Jim Armstead, convicted of theft in
1 the justice court of precinct No. 2, D.
! H. Williams, judge, yesterday appealed
t his case to the county court. _
We never before received ttamous R. & W. fall styles so early.
Pick your Suit NG—Buy whenever Ready
City Will Try Combination of Oil and < bier and the Lady." The big tent thea-
ter is giving a tremendous run for the
money this week.
ARE YOUREADYT
All during this week we win give
everybody an opportunity to buy
everything in our store strictly at cost
for cash.
Don’t fail to come early to get your
pick. Nothing reserved. •
The place—511 Congress avenue.
• KEHL HARDWARE CO.
J. M. Jester of Round Rock was in
town yesterday.
D. KIlner of New York registered at
the Hancock yesterday.'
w. H. Shouts of Rusk was a visitor
at the Avenue yesterday.
K. G. Hardy of Waco was in the city
yesterday at the Drskill.
W. C. Coates of Waco was in the
city yesterday on business.
H. Scharff of Groesbeck was in the
city yesterday at the Driskill.
L C. Raftkin of Brenham was in the
city at the Avenue yesterday. r
A. Goldman of Houston was in the
city at the Avenue yesterday.
I. B. Matern of Marble Falls was an
arrival at the Avenue yesterday.
R. T. eBrown of Dallas spent yester-
day in the city at the Avenue.
E. H. Boothe of San Antonio regis-
tered at the Driskill yesterday.
A. J. Roemple of Sap Antonio was a
guest at the Hancock yesterday.
I J. Morrison of Galveston apent dyes-
terdayat the Hancock oh business.
J. H. Reese of Henderson was among
the arrivals at the Drsskill yesterday.
J. W. Doremus of Bryan was in the
city yesterday visiting at the Hancock.
O. E. Gammell of Bryan was in the
city as a guest at the Hancock yester-
day.
Jack Wyatt of Houston spent the
Ion here September 2T. This
all points within 108 miles
Une really runs would ruin the ap-
pearance of the walk and would! make
the street dangerous with different
photozraphs of Austin buildings and
scenes to send to Mrs. William Lank-
i ford of Shermnan who 'writing an
1 j article on Texas for one of the north-
, eri magazines.
{ We make kodak prints every dy.
Jordan, 810 Congress avenue.
The Austin Trades Council at its
meeting jast night passed resolutions
deploring the accident to John Sheehan
on Labor day.
can use without running up a water
bill out of all proportlons to the
average man's salary.
More reductions may be made in the
future. tmough, of course, the couneil
would make no definite statement to
that effect yesterav. But. If after the
effect of this reduction has been care-
fully studied. It is seen that the ex-
penses of the plant will mot overrun
the income at this rate the present or
rather the new rate will probably be
changed again. The consumption of
water will probably increase after th*'
new rates go in tn effect as some of
those who are not now on the’line will
take the city's water under these con-
dltfonsa
At the regular meeting tomorrow
moring the reeel nt Ion wi be taken
up and passed finally
The International and Great North-
ern railroad has written the "Business
league saying that they will place in
effect one and one-third fare conven-
tion rates for the Modern Woodmen's
c..
This afternoon at 3 o’clock a free
matinee for ladies only. The play will
be "In Missouri.” Tonight. "Under Two
Flags," tomorrow night, "The Gam-
The Moreland Paint and PPaper
House, corner Congress Ave. and Sev-
enth street.
mittna after I
under it wil
“Call on John L Martin." Electrical
and plumbing fixtures of every de-
scription carried in stock. Contract
work a specialty. Let us give you our
prices. Phones 320, 408 Congress Ave.
GUNGESSIONISMADE
.Commissioner Bartholomew offeredl .
in the,city council a resolution yester-
mAYterftsrnoon loworine.the water rates : CITY COUNCIL DEFERS TO THE
mtevaly and giving the consumer for .
the iminimum 5000 gallons instead of "iiii —— — — "ninmniimi
only 3000 gallon, a, at present. The
resolution will be passed tomorrow
morning. Following are the compara-
tive rates: r
was claimed in the arguments before
the council that to fall back where the
Every day is kodak time. Jordan, 810
Congress avenue.
Ray McDonald won the city contract
to line the inside of the old well at
the plant with concrete, the city fur-
ishing the steel re-enforcing. His hid
was for $1875, with the other bidder
was J. O. Polhemus at about 82600.
GEORGE w. PATTERSON,
UNDERTAKER AND
PROPRIETOR ECLIPSE STABLE
Omnibus and baggage transfer. Fine
carriages and light livery. Rubber-
tired hospital ambulance. 108 to 116
East Seventh street’. Both phones 181.
Eugene Saul of Hutto, who has been
in Austin for the past two weeks, will
leave ln a few days for San Angelo,
where he will remain for several days
before starting for his ranch in Coke
county, ffty-five miles from San
Angelo. He will not return to his farm
in Hutto before October 1. Mr. Saul
has been stopping with his friend,
Jess Peebles.
If It's in the film, we get it Jor-
dan. kodak finisher.
led the council to postpoi _______ _______„ ____________
reduction at present have been that It The mayor alone voted against the
does not want to experiment with the concession.
Btudlo (First Floor) Mitchell Flats, 7th I
and Colorado.
Colonel Jack A. Fernandes of The
Statesman staff left last night for a
two weeks' vacation trip to Houston.
Galveston and New Orleans. Colonel
Fernandes may be depended on to en-
joy himself every minute of his well-
earned leave.
expenses of the plant and thinks that
it can best serve the interests of the •
consumers by giving them the reduc-
tion in homeopathic doses after the ef-1
feet of each doee has been carefully
obeerved. If the reduction were too
decided it might mean that the plant
would not pay expenses, and the coun-
ell would have to put the rate back
again which it does not want to do. It
■ is going slow now, but in the two re-
ductions now almost accomplished it
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, -------
special sale of docks; 81 cioeks, 750: . .
82 < locks, $1.25, and all high grade
clocks in proportion, at Caswell A T) 1 D ( (h TNT A T
Smith's. See the window. L B AV O V 1V 21. M
Sometimes a good, healthy com- j
mercfal traveler suffers from poorly I
selected food and is lucky if he learns |
that Grape-Nuts food will put him I
right
A Cincinnati traveler says: "About a j
year ago my stomach got in a bad way. I
I had a headache most of the time and 1
sufered misery. For several month I J
ran down until I lost about 70 pousds I
in weight and finally had to give up A 1
god position and go home. Any food I
that I might use seemed to nauseate I
me.
"My wife, hardly knowing what to I
do. one day brought home a package of 1
Grape-Nuts food and coaxed me te I
try IL I told her it was no use, but I
finally to humor her I tried a little and I
thy just struck my taste. It was the ,
first food that I had eaten in nearly a J
year that did not cause any suffering.
"Well, to make a long story short. I |
began to improve and stuck to Grape- J
Nuts. I went up from 136 pounds in I
December to 184 pounds the following 1
October. I
"My brain is clear, blood all right |
and Appetite too much for any man's I
pocketbook. In fact I am thoroughly ]
made over and owe it all to Grape-
Nuts. I talk so much about what I
Grape-Nuts will do that some of the
men on the road have nfeknmed me
'Grape-Nuts." but I stand today a
healthy, rosy-cheeked man—a pretty
good example of what the right kind of I
food will do.
"You can publish this if you want
to. It la a true statement without any i
frills.” I
Read the little book. "The Road to
Wellville. in pkgs. "There’s a Reason"
Ever reed the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest j
i Secretarv Vining is arranging with
I some of the local photographers for
William F. Ayres, the United States
weather observer, received informa-
tion yesterday that there is a .74 inch
rainfall at Ballinger, .50 inches at Mar-
ble Falls and .48 Inches at Columbus,
At Columbus there is also a thirteen-
foot rise now in the Colorado. IB
in Austin .13 inches of rain fell yes-
terday shortly after noon and Contin-
uing for some time. The river now
shows a rise of two feet six inches'
above low water mark and is falling. I
| Beginning today the county commis-
sloners will inspect many of the roads
; of the county and also the four road
eamps. They wk visit precinct No. 1
I today.
Experiments on the streets with a
combination of oil and asphalt will be
made toward the last of this year or
the first of next, according to the state-
ment of the city engineer, G. E. Ire-
dell. yesterday. The combination will
be used with the red gravel that the
city is using on all of her streets and
will make a hard surface crust which
will turn the water and keep down the
dust lasting about six months without
renewal. It is believed that in many
i places it will reduce the expense of
I maintenance of the streets and will
keep them in general good repair all
over the city. The experiments have
not been conducted before because the
city has not been in condition to do sb,
but the city engineer believes that they
will' prove the use of the material a
benefit and a saving to the city.
COUNTY COURT DOCKET.
MOTHERS!
Don’t fall to procure Mrs. Winslow’s
Soothing Syrup for your Children whle
cutting teeth. It soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures
all wind colic, and is the best remedy
for diarrhoea. Twenty-five cents a
bottle.
After plannIng all summer long to
reduce the water rates, but being un-
able to do so on account of the shortage
in the water supply, Commissioner
Bartholomew yesterday afternoon took
the first step in a general reductionh by.--- ---------- ---- ---------
offering the resolution which will be: sidewalk lines. The first drawback
passed at the regular session tomor- ■ that the adopted policy of the council
row morning. Heretofore the consumer'has suffered has been this matter of
has paid one dollar for his .3000 gallons, “ ......." i '
while after the passage of thia resolu-
tion he will receive 504
) SE
----- -------- „.)00 gallons for lines of the streets as fast as the new
the same amount and will get his water buildings go up by making the side-
at the rate of 20 cents per thousand j walks fall back but in this, the first in-
gallons instead of the present rate of1 stance, they have given away and have
331-8 cents. The reasons that have I granted a temporary permit for the
Ini he emem-i ----mone any further sidewalks to be built on the old line.
♦ TEMPERATURE YESTERDAY
♦ The temperature yesterday, as
♦ reported by tho Twentieth Cen-
• tury drug store, wae ae follows;
: 1203 522.05:
$4000000000004440004040.3
Grades for the sidewalking on East
Second street from the avenue to
Brazos street n the north side were
adopted tn the city council yesterday.
tonio.
A. W. White of Houston was in the
city on business at the Hancock yes-
terday.
A. E. Lawrence, a prosperous farmer
of near Merrilltown, was in the city
yesterday.
Miss Bess Woodburn returned yes-
terday from a pleasant visit to friends
in Houston,
James S. Best left yesterday over the
IntematlnnAI and Great Northern for
Mexico City.
R. I. Waldmn of Dallas spent yes-
terday at the Driskill while In the city
on business.
M. G. Wilson, formerly of W. T.
Wroe & Sons, but now of Rockford,
nt., is in the city on a two weeks’ visit
to relatives.
Captain James E. Lucy leaves today
for Mexico City over the international
and Great Northern, on his way to
join Colonel P. J. Hawiess and Theo-
dor Low at the exposition.
Hancock Hotel Arrival*— A. C. Faulk.
Indianapolis, Ind.; A. W. White. Hous-
I ton; J. J. Morrison, Galveston; A. T.
Koempke, Ban Antonio; D. Kellery,
New York: O.E. Gammell, Bran; J.
W. Doremus, Bryan; W. N. Rosenquist,
Caldwell; R. Daverport, Sabinal; T.
Carmichael. Leander; E. A. Clarkson.
Marble Falls; W. E. Kick. Amarillo; L.
Hall, Waco; G. 8. Fanery. San An-
tonio; R. L. Jordan, San Antonio.
Driskill Hotel Arrivals—E. G. Hardy.
Waco; Dr W. R. Hazlewood, Leander;
C. L. Story, Omaha; R. A. Thompson,
Owensboro, Ky.;.H C. Wiely, Waco;
L. M. Cooper, St. Louis; W. W. Mat-
thews. Cincinnati; H. Scharff, Groes-
beck; J. H. Walker, Dallas: R. L Wald-
ron. Dallas; F. L Glover, Houston;
Charles Hannah, Chicago; W. H. Ma~
lony, Crawfordsville; J. H. Reese Hen-
derson; R. A. Evans. Marble Falls: R.
E. Ia Jackson, Waco: A. A. Waist mm.
Rochester; A. H. Boothe. San Antonio;
F. T. Imhof, St, Louis: Jack Wyatt.
Houston: R. I. Gibbs, St. Louis; A..
Coombs, Kansas City; W. A. Kelley.
Dallas; W. R. Williams. Dallas; W. M
Wells, Rockdale, W. C. Silliman, Sn
Antonio; William Studer, Creedmoor;
George B. Hallridge, Houston; J. L,
Jaeobs, Houston; Judge Frank An-
drews, Houston: E. F. Alt, Dallas; A.
G. Friedholm, Waco; W. C. Mooney,
Houston; G. I. King, Crockett.
Roland H. B. North of Carmen.
Manitoba. Canada, having read in The
Statesman that the Business league
was preparing a new souvenir book-
let has written for one, saying that he
is interested in the Capital city of
Texas.
Plant Shows 120,000 Earnings for Aug-
ust; Improvements Made.
Commissioner Bartholomew has pre-
sented him August report for the water
and light department showing the
carnings to be 128,920.64 and thecollec-
Ilona on that amount 91T.871.29. The
consumers of wster now number 4252
and of light 2211. the temporary de-
crease in the water consumers being
fifty-five and the Increase in light con-
sumers being sixteen for the month.
The plant value with the betterments
made during the past month is $711,-
051.79. as against the July value, $707,-
>87.52. The city now owes the water
and light department for ths past six
James H Hart, acting county at-
torney, and A. E. Johnson, deputy
county elerk, were busy yesterday 'is-
suing subpoenas In anticipation of the
approaching October term. About 100
of the writs were isiued.
water at such a rate that the con-
Burners will use it freely in th beau-
tifying of their lawn* and in the sani-
tation of their homes. During the sum-
mer months the water supply was so
short that lavish consumption could
not be encouraged by the council. With
the increased water supply which the
couheil now plans no summer is an-
ticipated 90 severe that the freet use
of water can not be encouraged in the
city, and the little plots of grass and
flower* around each poor man's house
can be kept thoroughly watered and in
good condition.
The council takes this step after
figuring carefully the cost of operation,
and in the effort to reduce the water
expenses to the consumer, thus ad-
mitting of the use of more water for
sanitary and beautifying purposes in
the'city. The main objection to the
rates now in force has been that. the
por man has not been able to water
his lawn or keep the flowers in his little
plot blooming, or even to raise a small
garden for home consumption. This is
COMMISSIONER BARTHOLOMEW
OFFERS RESOLUTION WHICH
WILL BE PASSED TOMOR-
ROW BY COUNCIL.
The clvu Mrvic/ commtanlon an-
nounces through the local postoffice
officials vacancies as follows: As-
sistant chemist in forest products
(mal), 11200 to 81500 per year, October
5; assistant chemical engineer in forest
products (male), 81200 to 81500 per
annum, October 5; microscopist in
forest products, 81000 to 81500 per
annum. October 19, Austin is desig-
nated as one of the places where these
examinations will be held. Examina-
tions for printers are also announced.
Further Information can be had at the
local zostofice.
Mrs. R. H. Evan* of 704 West ave-
nue yesterday registered with the
county clerk 'a model 17 Buick auto-
mobile. No. 288.
| Constable Bob Degts of the Webber-
! ‘ tie precinct yesterday brought in
Noah Bacon, colored, and placed him
| in jail charged with assault to murder.
Electric rais, $8 and up. Big stock
cf bath tubs. Finest and largest
'stock electric .chandeliers. Get our
orices on pumbing and electrie work.
Phone 191. Bacon & Hancock, 909
i Congress.
Captain D. A. Lane resigned last
night at the meeting of the company
in the armory, and next Tuesday night
was selected as the time for the elec-
tion of his successor. Only members of
the company who appear at the armory
at 8 o’clock in uniform will be allowed
the right to vote in the selection of the
next commander of the company. Every
member of the company is expected to
be present at this time as it is a matter
of great importance to the organizatios
BIG TENT THEATER. 1
STUDIOS
epmemem
The docket for the October term of
the county court has been set The
court will convene on Monday. October
2, at 1 a. m., at which time the crim-
inal docket will be taken up. This will
occupy three weeks. Tuesday October
4 at 2 p. m. is appearance day. The
civil jury docket wil) be taken up
Monday, October 24 at 10 a. m. and will
continue two weeks. The civil non-
jury docket will follow, beginning No-
vember 7. Probate matters, motions,
etc., will be heard on Saturdays dur-
ing the term.
months, $11,534, consumption, of night,
water and power on the city lines. The
expenses in the electrical department
during the moth were 34,844.33 ana
in the water ’department, 3a,161.04,
making a total of $7,884.27.
tn only one (
There is a
between th-, i
publicans t la
vade the othes
ritory and thi
assures a den
lat repubiicar
wae Aly in li a’
curious fa< t.
t > a democrat■
F. Wiluon. whe
of civil appea
the ju dictury ■
which was th
convention.
The cnvent
a ripple of op
of the lenders,
to keep ti t n
prematurety S‘
nominatin HE
Thi was atte
order by the ■
E. L Mount, a
cominiitet mi n ■
There was a
reports and t«
made in rapid
votes. H
The rfs luti
follows: M
"We recomm
sent to this co
sol niti e H
commlttee elec
f< r pr p r a ns
the action an
convention." B
During the B
Atiorne y (ienet
the delegates’ B
their straight d
T am a etrs
going right str
vote for Captai
The pardon B
slaye r was denc
speakers and tB
received with e
porary Chalrm
Memphis broug
feet when he ■
Cooper case: B
"When the hi
i's) eB
handed down a
his closest frl-nB
viser as a mur
then trampled t
which was in aB
tice and which B
of the civilised B
The convent I
Hooper’s addres
The republic:
fluently interru]
/applause He sa
\ •We have re
lican party of
partisan conside
the tempting pc
republican judg
"Just prior te
made the state
It my duty to
judiciary ticket
publican candid
not get one sin
November. Ma
Beans shared v
and voted for a
judiciary, witho
we are not Ina
body ewes us
formance of du
Speaking of
publicans and
Captain Hooper
" While this €
In Tennesee poll
and hidden mea
tremely absurd
perance, law am
this contest aim
Strenuous effort
ever to beclou
questions that a
to be within th
of congress and
alternately set
like the wooden
fair.
"We hav witi
the past our y
never seen in a
eembling of the
elements of all r
the banner of at
zation and an i
the Tammany de
• nd the republica
We have seen tl
trampled under f
chief oexecutive
adrit from one
other that these
forced. We have
ing power of thi
into a political 8
financial enrichn
and the political i
self. We have s
state capital crlr
of political mart:
the decisions of t
treated with utm
climax of infamy
attempt to oere
Into rendering i
L. N. Goldbeck yesterday filed appli-
cation in the eouty court for appoint-
ment as administrator of the eMate of
Ottomar Schubert, a former resident of
Austin, but who had twsided in Ger-
many for many year# prior to his
H. D. RUCKER’S FAMOUS
KORAK WONDER CO.
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 257, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 14, 1910, newspaper, September 14, 1910; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1533272/m1/10/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .