Wichita Daily Times. (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 101, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 7, 1910 Page: 6 of 6
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WICHITA DAILY 1
wicint FALL, TEXAS, BEFT. r, 11. 5
PERSONAL-MENTION
j. a Donesby is transacting business
la BL Louis 14
Earl Shaw of Abilene is in the city
on a business visit.
Mrs. C. Q. Halbert is visiting rela-
tive* la Kansas City.
Mrs. T. J. Waggoner returned from
. Fort Worth this afternoon.
Born, Saturday evening, to Rev. and
Mrs. J. P. Boone, a baby girl.
Price Chandler of Bowie was in the
city today transecting business.
C. E. Harkrider of Fort Worth Is In
the city looking after business Inter-
ests. .
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rohatch left this
afternoon to visit relations in Colo.
- rado.
Attorney T. R. Boone returned last
night from s visit with relatives at
Port Lavaca.
• Mrs. W. P. Schaffly of Henrietta.
NO CLEW TO F.
WHO SHOT
0004
• THE
was among the local visitors in the
city today.
J. J. Taylor and M. J. Talbott of
Petrolia were in the city today trans-
ALLOWAY
Special to The Times.
Oklahoma City, Sept 7.—Officers are i
still without s elew to the two men who #
shot Frank Holloway, an alleged bank ] -
robber, at Packingtown, early Satur #
day mornlag.
Holloway, with W. L. Ritchle and #
two women, were at Ritchie' hotel in #
Packingtown shortly after midnight. *
Holloway made two or three tripe out J
to meet some one, he said. On the"
third trip, according to the story he I
tells, he M* two men standing at the
corner of Exchange and Agnew ave- :
nues. As he came up with them one
of them seised him and the other shot
him in the back. The first shot took
effect, but three others fired after he
was on the ground missed He retain-
ed sufficient consciousness to draw his
pistol and firs at the men, but believes
he missed.
At St. Anthony's hospital Saturday
1
he declared he knew who the men %
were, but refused to divulge their *
„acting business.
Lee Peters, after an illness with ty-
phoid for the past two months, is re-
ported much better today.
Mrs. J. W. O'Neal aad children of
Fort Worth are visiting with Mrs. W.
H. Henson, st 1006 Burnett
Friends of B. T. Burgess will regret
to learn that he is quite sick with
fever at his home, 1004 Lamar.
O. P. Thomas of Abilene, formerly
secretary of the 35.000 Club at thst
place, was in the city yesterday.
President M. M. Mayfield of the J.
& Mayfield Lumber Co. with bead-
quarters at Dallas, is la the city.
W. P. Ferguson of Bella, Tex., was
is the city today on hia return home
from Me ranch ia Baylor county.
Miss Mamie Dana, who has base
the guest of B. T. Burgess, left this
afternoon for her home at Houston.
Mrs. A. Burk and little son, Ar-
thur, left this afternoon for Claude,
at which place they will visit relatives.
Mrs. Sallie Johnson of Fort Worth
is in the city visiting her cousin, J. F.
Stearns, aad family, 503 Lee avenue.
Samps Suttlemyer of Toyah, Tex.,
was la the city today en rule to Sey-
mour, at which place he has business
interests. *
Mrs. A. C. Wilson, who has been
visiting hsr sister, Mrs. F. H. Denison,
left this afternoon for her horns st
Cleburne.
M. M. Turner, a well to do farmer,
residing near lows Park, was in’the
city today and mads the Times office
a pleasant call.
Evan Jones, of the firm of Jones *
Orlopp, architects, left this afternoon
to look after the new school building
st" Newcastle.
Miss Mildred Wright of Gainesville,
who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
. Rod Morris for the past week, return-
ed to her home today.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L Powell left this
afternoon for Ennis, at which place
they will attend the Trinity River As-
sociation of the Primitive Baptist
church, which convenes in that city
next Friday.
Marriage “license were issued
today to M. M. Gimm and Miss Nellie
Gray, both of Stamford and Gram Tay-
lor and Miss Madge Evadyne Bower-
socek of this city. Late yesterday sf-
Many theories are held by the offl-
cers, soma declaring they believe the
attack was made by a number of a
gang of safe crackers, while others say
he has been hounded by Texes detec-
tives since his arrival here, snd hint
thst this fact may be connected with
the shooting.
Holloway had a bad reputation in
Texas, being out under a heavy bond
on a charge of robbing a bank at Har-
rold. Wilbarger county. He waa ar
rested on that charge at Altus, Okla,
and returned to Texas. He claims he
was freed la Texas on a $15,000 bond'
with the understanding that hs would
never return, and he declares he has
reformed. Holloway was formerly pert
owner of a restaurant under the Alta
hotel.
You learn ths town by answering
want ads in every part of it. Read
aad answer the sds in the Daily
Times." tt
THE MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
Fort Worth, Tex., Sept. 7.—Cattle
receipts 5,500; hog receipts,’ 2,000.
Steers, steady, 15.50.
Cows, strong, tops 53.90.
Calves, strong, tops $6.65.
Hogs closed 15c lower; tops $9.78.
New York Cotton Market
New York, Sept. 7.—Spots quiet,
middling 14.15, ten points lower. Sales
1684 tales, delivered on contract none.
Market opened quiet, closed firm.
Open High Close
Sept -........-13,45 13.54 13.449@50
Oct.--------------------12.96 18.03 13.03004
New Orleans Cotton Market
New Orleans, Sept 7.—Spots easy,
middling 13.50, one-fourth cent lower.
Sales 83 bales, to arrive 50 bales. Mar-
ket opened barely steady, closed
steady.
Sept...
Oct......
13,02 13.13 13.13%14
...12.77 12.90 12.90% 91
Chicago Grain Market
Wheat—
Open High Close
Sept. ............-...........97 97% 96%
Dec....................-101% 101% 100%
Cora— ,
ternoon licenses to wed were issued
Sept.
to Lewis H. Bsal of El Campo and Miss
Alice Haines of this city and to Rob-
ert E. Owen and Miss Dorothy Eliz
abeth Coston also of this city.
Dec......-
Oats—
+ Open
.......56%
---------55%
High
57%
55%
Close
57%
55%
ANNOUNCEMENT
MR. F. E. CLARKE
Representative, of the
Remmington “Typewriter
Sales Rooms, Dallas
Will be in Wichita Falls
September 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th
Any one interested in Typewriters
Will Receive Prompt Attention
Write. Phone or Call .
F. E. CLARKE, St James Hotel
I ****************************************************
CAUSE OF NO WATER
EXPLAINED BY MR. KENP
; The city for the past thirty-six hours
has been without s wster supply. This
has not been caused by the drouth,
for the reason there is a sufficient sup-
ply of wster in Lake Wichita from
which the waterworks company draws
its supply to last the city for a year,
but simpply from the fact that the bin
electric pump' at the pumping station
—one of the bese that is made and
that money can buy, gave away with
out a moment’s notice. After this oc-
curred, two smeller steam pumps
which bed been used prior to the in-
stalling of the large electric pump,
were pressed into service, and for a
short time they did very well, and it
was thought would hold up until the
broken parts of the large pump could
have time to get here from the factory,
but so much wster was being used
that ths smaller pumps could not sup
ply the demand, and in trying to make
them do the work both were soon in
the ssms fix as the larger engine,
and, no water at all could be pumped
through the mains.
Everything, that can be done to re-
pair the pumps snd get them to work
again is under way, and a large force
of man worked all day yeeterdsy and
all through last night, and this morn-
ing Manager Stokes thought that one
of the pumps would be st work by
noon today. 3 )
In regard to the unfortunate condi-
tions at ths pumping station, Mr. J.
A. Kemp, president of the company,
said to a reporter of the Times:”You
may say that we have spent sn enor-
mous amount of money in the purchase
of the best machinery to be obtained,
and had it installed with a view of
making our plant one of the best of
its kind in the state, and we believe
we have succeeded In doing this, but
this breakdown is one of those unfor-
tunate accidents that could not well
be guarded against, and there Is no
one who regrets the present conditions
more than myself. We have ordered
the necessary supplies for the broken
pump to be sent by express and in ad-
dition have ordered a large steam
pump, which will be installed as soon
as it can reach'here. In the meantime
we can do nothing more than we are
now doing to relieve the situation,
and.I am assured by the manager that
the broken pumps will be at work
again by noon today. After our new
steam- pump arrives snd is installed,
we feel, that such a conditions as has
existed for the past day or two are
not likely to occur again, at least for
soms time."
The Times has one of the best Job
printing establishments in the state,
and it will be to your advantage to let
us figure with you on your next order
of printing. --tr
COL ROOSEVELT
IMILWAUKEE
Spet....
Dec.......
Open High Close
.........33 33 32%
35% 35% 35%
Liverpool Cotton itarket
Liverpool, Sept. 7.—Spots7.85. Sales
12,000 bales, receipts none. Marked
J BELIEVE in UNIONS and I think they
1 should be honored, but on account of others
' in my line staying open after six o'clock, I con-
sider it necessary, also, to stay open. There-
fore, on and after September 1st, 1910, you
will find my store open as long as it is nec-
essary to care for my customers.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------1--------------------------------------
FOUR LAST CHAI
200 Men and Young Men Suits worth
$15.00, $17.50, $20.00, $22.50, $25.00
up to $30.00 and $32.50 all must be
sold at $11.98 to make room for our -
new fall stock. Remember all Suits
must be sold at
$11.98
See our windows.
100 Men’s Hats must be sold at once
to make room for the new fall stock,
worth $3.00 and $3.50, at
$1.98
50 Ladies’ Trimmed Hats to 09 00
select from at........V4:0O
20 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON ALL MEN'S OXFORDS -
Cor. Indiana Ave. & 8th St.
Real Estate Transfers
J..W. Roling to Kittie Davenport,
lot 7, block 100, city, in exchange ot
property.
H. W. Wiseman et al. to B. E.
Bryan, lot 3, block 55, Electra; $50. ,
B. E. Bryan to L. O. Perdue, lot 3,
blyock 55, Electra; $100.
T. D. Durham to T. P. Mahan, 280
acres out of L. Martin survey, and 20
acres out of D. L & C. Co. survey;
$9,030.
N. C. McIntyre to H. A. McFarland,
and 0. J. Hughey, ot 6, block 11, Lake-
wood Place addition.
An Explanation
In Justice to the Carpenters Union
I wish to state positively that that
body has never taken any action in
the R. E. Love case, and my connec-
tions were solely volunteer, and 1 have
• I* co
* of the
• and it
♦ impor
• is a
♦ ♦♦♦
VOLUI
SAYS AT
' CHANT
-DISCI
ASSO
‘4
1
Merchant
* Printer
On Tuesday, September 6th
wa WILL BE ESTABLISHED IN
OUR PERMANENT QUARTERS
IN THE NEW FRIBERG BUILD-
INO.
Henry’s Business College
A SCHOOL OF MERIT
Everything in the electric supply
line can be had at Crowell & Kemp-
er’s, 709 Seventh.
92-tfe
**************************:
: Private School :
acted as an individual only. I have # will open school September *
been discontinued as acting business * Reh at 1900 Austin Av prima. !!
FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping; all modern con-.
venfences. Apply at 911 Tenth street.
100-6t.
NANTHALA
Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 7.—One of
the largest snd most representative
crowds ever seen In Milwaukee as-
sembled today to join in the welcome
to ex-President Roosevelt, who sr-
rived here flora St. .Paul shortly be-
fore 1 o'clock this morning. Despite
* the early hour an immense throng
had gathered at the station and the
greeting to the ex-president was in
keeping with the enthusiastic demon-
strations which have everywhere St-
tended his tour throughout this sec-
tion of the country-
After concluding breakfast at his
hotel the ex-president was taken In
tow by the local reception committee
and the remainder of the forenoon
wag spent in an automobile ride about
the city, with brief visits to the Sol-
diers’ Home, Marquette University,
th* Chamber of Commerce aad other
institutions aad points of interest. At
luncheon ths distinguished visitor aad
Ma parts were guests of ths editors of
the Milwaukee daily newspapers aad
of the entertainment committee.
t The afternoon program provided for
a public reception at the hotel sad
later a visit to the Milwaukee Press
Club. s Twelve hundred tickets of sd
Jimissionhave been issued for the Audi
torlum tonight, where the ex-president
is to conclude Ms stay, in Milwaukee
opened aad closed easy.
Sept-Oct...........7.05 7.07
Oct-Nov. ........... «.>3 6.93
7.02%
6.87%
Yours to Serve
S. Fonville
“Tho Jeweler.”
agent of thst body and have no ex-
cuses to offer other than honest prin-
ciples, which have dictated to me the
position 1 occupy. .
W. C. CANNON.
No one need speak of monotony if
only they Just look around for an-
other's wants.—Royston.
5th, at 1200 Austin Ave. Prima- n
# ry work a specialty. Same #
books and course of study as 1
n used in public schools. .
• For further information call *
* at above address or phone 662. #
| Mrs. A. J. Miller I
1 **************************
When the dew is on the roses
and the gold is on the sea and you
get your corporal system fastened
to a bunch of prickly heat and
scratch until your teeth ache and
you feel like you had a gravel in
your Hamilton-Brown and a bone
felon on your brain It is time to exe-
cute a quiet sneak to the Palace
Drug Store, "that fussy pill plant
on 8th street," and listen at us jerk
loose from an elegant array of su-
gar coated adjectives on the merits
of NANTAHALA Talcum Powaera
Just two kinds of talcum—NAN-
TAHALA and the others.
PALACE DRUG
STORE
IF YOU LIKE CHEESE,'
AN PLEASE YOU
• 3.
WE HAVE:
Full American Cream Cheese
Imported Swiss Cheese
Brick Cheese
Limburger Cheese ,
MacLaren’s Roquefort Cheese
McLaren’s Imperial Club Cheese
Edam Cheese, Pineapple Cheese
Sap Sago Cheese
Telephone No. 35
‘s of Good
• N
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08-910 OHIO AVE.
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Wichita Daily Times. (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 101, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 7, 1910, newspaper, September 7, 1910; Wichita Falls, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1651149/m1/6/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.