Bryan Morning Eagle. (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. ELEVENTH YEAR, No. 121, Ed. 1 Friday, April 27, 1906 Page: 1 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 24 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
SIX PAGES
Eleventh Year. No 121
Bryan Texas Friday Morning April 27 1906.
Price 5 Cent
MBflTIM)
o o
mm
o o
Just unloaded another car. Hade of choicest
Missouri soft wheat.
PURE AND WHOLESOME.
NO BLCACHINU.
Th only Coffee Roaster is Bryan.
STATEMENT OH THE CONDITION OF
Tbe First National Bank
OF BRYAN
At tha cloia of business April 6 1906
RESOURCES
Loans anl Dis-
counts $:n:5:.s4
U. S. Bon Is an 1
Premiums... 522i)U.O0
Stx'kSecuritics
i-tc mm
Kcal Estate Fur-
niture lite. 95i.").C0
I:xjene Account . -47o.it 1
CASH 266.577.09
Total.. $()i'Mri.'M
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock ..$100000.00
Surplus Funi.. 25.000.00
Unlivilei
Trotits 20.2S2.-U
Circulation . . . .-KM)0.()0
M-rOSHS 414.289-50
Total.. $) 171.
I H. O. Bo.itwriht Vice PiesiJVnt of tin above n.irru J
Bank J.) Nikmnly wi-.ir that the aNve stati-nunt is true anJ
Correct t tlie K-t of nv knewleJje anJ K lief.
H. O. UOATWKIGMT Vice PresiJent.
Correct Attot:
J. W. HOWELL )
L. L. MJNMS Directors.
(iUY M. liKYAN JR. )
SubscrileJ anJ swum t befor? me this 10th Jjy of April 1906.
V. C. UAVIS
Notary Public Brazos County Texas.
Our service is prompt and up-to-date in every particular
and our rates the lowest consistent with safe business methods.
This Bank is the Depository of Bryan and Brazos County.
The holders of warrants and school vouchers are requested
to cash them with us.
W In sending off money buy our Bank Money Orders
and thus patronize a home institution.
Our Rate are the toestlnesllgate and tee.
The Leading Druggist
FO rV
Fine Stationery
' ure Fresli Drugs
Accurate Prescriptions
(Three Registered Pharmacists
See our line of Fishing Tackle.
TKLkKPIIONE 4D-2 KINGS.
i'0
Dixie's Itod Fitting It- ni'mbfrcii
Wcdnp.-dav Even in;:.
SPEECH SOXG STOIiY
Impressive Memorial Lierrlars Mere
Held and the Mlrrlng Pajs (
tha War lletweea froatb
and Aorta Keralled.
PACKERSM LEAVE.
fc'ay Th"T Will It.) So if DaTidiOD
prosecutes fniu
HAS IIEEX DISCUSSED
It I Itrrlarrd tha lft and Arnear
Plant la Texas Data Iteea aad
Are Mill Hrlng Conducted
at Experiment.
Chicago April U. Prosecution el
the aulta against the Armour and Swift
Interims In Texas for tbe purpose of
curing a I12.OiO.000 penalty for vl
latlon of the anti trust lawe may result
In the closing of all packing plants In
Texas and tbe withdrawal of the Chi-
cago pa king concerns from that state
ears the Chronicle. It adds:
This was the announcement mad
by officials of the Swift and Armour
companies la discussing the effects of
the sulta brought against them Wed
nesday by the attorney general of
Texas. The officials declared that the
packing business In Texas was Just be-
ing put on a proper hauls and that'll
was still In an experimental stage
They declare the question of withdraw-
ing from business In Texas had been
considered several times when the
Chicago companies were being bar
a sued by a multiplicity of suits and
that the litigation for 112.0oo.000. II
pushed will be followed by the with-
drawal of the plants.
-The withdrawal of Chicago plants
from Texaa would mean the lose of
work to 6 .Oo' I employee and the re-
moval of an Investment of f 7.000.000."
New Orleans April 25. In the heart
of a city which baa borne tbe brunt
of battle and has worn the weeds of
mourning for Its sake the Confedera-
cy waa revived again Wednesday by
those who sigh for everything that It
waa Intended to be. and who will love
It until they die for what It means to
them and to the south. The sacrifice
the agony and tbe glory of the great
daya were told again to throe who
never weary (..' tbe atory. and who
cheered and wept by turna aa tbe
bright or somber aide of tbe picture
waa turned to view.
After an eloquent Invocation bad
been delivered by Chaplain General
Jones the anthem. "Immortals.- com
posed partly In memory of General
ft K. lyeo and John U. Gordon by T.
C. Do Leon of Mobile waa sung tbe
audience breaking Into enthusiastic
applause at the close.
An addresa of welcome to tbe visit-
ing veterana waa then made by Gen.
Estoplnal and a solo. "Confederate
Toast In Kong' composed by Miss
Clven of the United Iiaughtera of the
Confederacy was sung by Miss Carrie
Nick.
Governor Illancbard waa given a
most enthusiastic welcome when he
atepped to tbe front of tbe platform
to speak for the people of the state
of LoulMuna. He In the most cor-
dial manlier bade the veterana wel-
come. After a song. 'In His Faded Suit
of Gray" by Albert Meleater. Mayor
Bearman of New Orleana greeted the
veterana In behalf of the city of New
Orleans.
"My Heart's Love For a Soldier of
115" was then beautifully aung by
Mrs. A. Faure and when tbe applause
which greeted her bad given way.
Charles Payne Fenner of New Orleans
delivered a brief address of welcome
In behalf of tbe local Sons of Veter-
ans. The afternoon waa given to the
memory of the Confederate dead and
addresses extolling their valor pa-
tience patriotism and devotion were
cheered again and again lleautlful
women and rtalwart men combined
their voire In and hands In pral.
of the whole service and proved that
while- the men themselves were gone j
the memory of what they were and
what they did will never be forgotten
by those who have Inherited the Unit
they fought to save. General W. U
Cabell pr aided.
After the session had been opened
by prayer by Kev. A. Gordon Har-
well chaplain general of the I-ou'.sl-ana
division a mixed choir of twenty
voices sung in a beautiful manner
"Nearer My God to Thee.'
The first address was by Iter.
De lamerln-rs of New Orleans who
spoke with much eloquence of ft. K.
Ixe and Jefferson Davis. His address
waa received with exceeding warmth
and many times he was compelled to
halt In bis remarks to allow tbe ap-
plause to die away.
When he bad concluded the choir
aang 'Jesus I-over of My Soul" and
General Cabell then introduced Kev.
W. M. Alexander of New Orleans who
spoke on the constitutional aide of the
rights of tbe states to secede. He
claimed It was the undoubted privi-
lege of the states to leave the Union
prior to 1S61. Is not right now"
he said "because the war baa settled
tbe fact." Mr. Alexander closed his
address with au eloquent tribute to
tne women of the south.
The memorial services proper were
ended by a benediction pronounced
by Chaplain General Jones.
General Cabell then Introduced
Lieutenant Governor Sanders of Ixu-
Islana. who. In behalf of the Sons f
Veterans addressed the delegates. He
- - .. At... -.1.1 III 1 .
' ih 1 n l Corpora. Tanner Represent. O d
privilege to hhow the world at 'large I Colonel Harrla the Other
that what was done by the men of j Iallns. April jr.. During the Grand
the south during and ulnce the war j Army of the UcnuWIc'a encampment
JAIL ATTACKED.
Mob Threatened to Return and Dyna-
mite Building but Did Not
Palestine. Tex. April 26. A mob of
100 attacked the Jail Wednesday eight
In an effort to get the negro arrested
Tuesday for an attempt to assault Miss
Hassetl. Deputy itlchle telephoned
Sheriff Watts that he did not like the
looks of things near the Jail and Watts
hurried to the Jail. In the meantime
be sent word to Hon. T. H. Greenwood
to hurry to the Jail. Greenwood made
a talk to the mob. Sheriff Watta stood
with a shotgun In the middle of the
street and ordered them away. The
mob left threatening to come back
rnd dynamite the Jail but they dis-
persed. Tbe young lady hns Identified the
negro.
Ill
Why Suffer with Cold
or Headache
when ...
if
is guaranteed to cure in 24 hours
or your money back
Sold by
EMMEL & riALONEY
POSTOFFICE DRUG STORE
E. J. JENKINS
M. H. JAMES
SMITH DRUG CO.
FOSCUE PRESIDENT.
Medical Association Chooses Mineral
Wells For Nfxt Meeting.
Fort Worth. April 10. Officers elect-
ed by the Texas Medical association
were G. H. Foscue of Waco president:
F. P. Miller of 1-3 Paso. G. S. Weir of I
peanmont and A. H. Small of Waxa-j
fcacble. vice precitlent. Mineral Wells
was selected for n it meeting place.
A dispatch from Aepermont an-
nounces the discharge of W. C. Guth-
rie of Fort Worth who had been
charged together with J. C. Hills of
conspiracy in connection with the
death of J. D. McGaughey. a ranchman.
No bill apalnst Guthrie waa found
by tbe grand Jury. This closes one ot
tbe most famous poisoning cases.
Fire
Accident
irjsunAncEp'a'e
TORNADO INSURANCE.
Tornadoes have visited various sections of our
State recently and it is not a sure thing that
Bryan and vicinity will not be the next
FRO TCT yourself with a tornado policy. It
would surprise yon to know how small the cost
Ask me for particulars
and rates.
GEO. A. ADAMS
Office in Parker building. Telephones 265 & 47
Agency Oliver Typewriter.
IMPORTANT BUSINESS.
State Grand Lodge of Pythlana Doaa
Considerable Work.
Galveston. April J6. Among other
Important matters the grand lodge
Knlnhts of Pythias decided to confer
the rank of past grand chancellor upon
all grand keepers of records and seals
serving ten consecutive years. So-
licitors for intoxicating liquors are dis-
qualified for grand representatives.
Ilond of grand keeper of records ana
seals waa placed at $1000 and that of
grand master of the exchequer at ISI
100.
I
BLUE AND GRAY.
was believed in. ad cherished bv their
Corrora! Tanner told of the pleasure
on .nil h ail. I th.-il If uinl.l t... ih.
duty of oncoming generations to see I " larded him : to be present on such
thai he frmh tiif i. r...r.ii f .h-' occasions "tthen I do not nttond.
deed of the Confederate soldiers
General Cabell Introduced as the or-
tor of the reunion Judge James B.
Gantt of Jefferson City Mo. the ma-
jor general commanding the Missouri
division of the Confederate ternns.
At night a series of exhibition drills
was given in the auditorium the flrt
event being by the l'.eauregard ca-
dets commanded by Miss Lillian Nor-
veil. The ' March of the States." led by
Miss Mollle lllanchrd. was a pretty
feature.
A dress parado and prtre drill by a
number of boy cadet co-ps concluded
the nuular programme and the re-
main !t of the tver.lng wis s;ci;t In
dam In;.
said he. "you may know a tombstone
Is necessary for my body."
Colonel Abe Harris of Fort Worth
attired In full Confederate uniform by
Invitation mad.? an address. He told
of the. crest pleasure It afforded him
to shake hands with a former foe and
greet the boys who wore the blue.
INVESTMENT SEEKERS.
Fight Is Postponed.
Los Angeles April Jfi. The Nclion-
Hsrrera fight was postponed until
May :i by consent of all parties.
St Louis Capitalists Making a Brief
Tour of Texae.
Dallas April Jfi. A special train
having on board Hon. David It Fran
rt w ho waa president of the I-oulslans
Purchase exposition: Ilre kenrldj;
Jones Murray Carleton and a number
of otter St. I.oul capitalists arrived
here Thursday. These gentlemen art
seeking Investments. They were takec
over the city by local business men
Several large real estate deals art
looked for.
Postoffice Drugstore
PURE DRUGS
DRUGGIST SUNDRIES
STATIONERY BOOKS
PERIODICALS. CIGARS
TOBACCOS AND
FINE
Candies
POSTOFFICE DRUGSTORE
PHON'K 196 - - - PHONE 196
1 - - . - - j
Why Don't You Use
SACHET TALCUM PUFF?
"The Perfect Toilet Requisite."
For sale only by
E. J. JENKINS
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Bryan Morning Eagle. (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. ELEVENTH YEAR, No. 121, Ed. 1 Friday, April 27, 1906, newspaper, April 27, 1906; Bryan, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth321800/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .