Bryan Morning Eagle. (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. ELEVENTH YEAR, No. 121, Ed. 1 Friday, April 27, 1906 Page: 2 of 6
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REPORT OP THE CONDITION OF
The City National Bank
OF BRYAN TEXAS
At the doss of business April 6 1906.
RESOURCES
Loans and Ifccounts llJ'i
U. S. Itonds and Premiums 5:J00U.uo
Stocks and Securities
Furniture and Fixtures 7" L'-
Expenses and Taxes Paid 2W'-bi
CASH 196535.97
Total SiWo;
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock
Surplus and Undivided Profits i?Vm
Circulation
DEPOSITS 290605.35
Totaj $i:j'jfo3o.05
I Albert W. Wilktrson cashier of the above nameJ Bank
do solemnly swear that the fun-coins statement is true to the
best of my knowledge anJ belief.
ALBERT W. WILKEPSON Cashier. '
Sworn to and subscried before me this the 10th day of April
1906 ED. S. DERDEN Notary Public
Brazos County Texas.
I G. S. Parker )
Correct Attest: Ed. Hall Directors
( J. W. English )
rer-He Invite vour attention to the above ttetement end tollilt
" ) our business
ED. HALL President G. S. PARKER Vice President
E. H. AST IN Vice President A. W. WILKERSON Cashier
!
Spring
Underwear
i
Cut
rTLOWERS..
U'e are agents for the
Dalla Floral Co. and
can supply Cut Flowers
of all kinds.
Designs and shapes
for occasions executed
at lowest figures.
Ring us up and we'll
tell you more about It.
HARRIS FOR GOVERNOR.
Former United States Senator and ex
Confederate Soldier.
Topcka. April 20. Kansas r mo
crats nominated XV. A. Harris of Lin
don for governor ami II. I. Farrelly
of Chamtte for lieutenant pnvernor hy
acclamation. They ulso nominated a
full state ticket.
Mr. Harris was formerly 1'nlted
State senator from Kansas. He wa
n Confederate soldier and one ol
tho engineer who built the Union Pa-
cific railroad.
Bailey Sells Kentucky Farm.
Lexington. Ky.. April 26. Senator
. XV. Kalley of Calnesville. Tex. sold
to Garrett Wilson of this city hi tmdl
vlded Interest In Sylvester Snvd.-i
farm located near here on Versatile
pike. Consideration l".wu. Senator
Ilalley recently purchased the farm
from Snyder ns It udjolns the farm
which he has owned for sevrnl years
"Emergency Orders."
rittslmrc. April 2fi. Orders have
hern Issued by ofllclals of the CarncKle
Steel company to mark all ron tracts
for Kt riic-r ural and other steel material
to he used In the construction of San
Francisco cmertrrnry orders" and kIv-
In: them precedence over all other
contracts.
is what you need
tor these
Spring Days
We are prepared
to meet your wants
with a complete as-
sortment of
o o I and
o m f ortable
Weaves including the best
styles and makes at prices t
fit your purse. Also have a
swell line
Soft Pongee Shirts
in mercerized and neat stripe-
and check effects.
ALL SIZES AND PRICES
SEE THEM!
Hunter &
..Chath m
Men's Furmseers
tin i r.ivrs MEDAL.
.ni
Arkansas ConfsdsraU Veterans Pr
ent Ona to Old Commander.
New Orleans. Apr ! 26. With the
exception of the time consumed by the
presentation to General W. L. Cabell
of a fold medal by veterans from Ar-
kansas the second day of the Confed-
erate reunion. In Its opening hours
was devoted strictly to business. The
reports of committees on credentials
battle abbey and historical committee
were received and approved.
The presentation of the medal to
General Cabell was made the occasion
of an enthusiastic outburst of affection-
ate regard for that grizzled veteran
which deprived hlra of speech for a
few moments and nearly overmastered
him entirely. Quickly recovering how-
fver. he expressed his gratitude In a
few words of deep appreciation which
proved how highly he valued the testi-
monial from his former comrades.
The report of the committee on ere.
dentlals gave the total number of
camps represented as Tw.'i and an ag-
gregate of 2 213 votes. The vote by
states Is as follows: Alabama. 171;
Arkansas. 139; Dlitrlct of Columbia 7;
Florida. M); Georgia. I!9: Illinois. 2;
Kentucky 12i; Louisiana. 17j'; Jndlan
Territory. :; Maryland. Ill: Missis-
sippi 'J?; Missouri 78; North Caro-
lina. Hi; Ohio. 2: Oklahoma. 24;
South Carolina. 13t; Tennessee. 1 S 1 ;
Virginia. 113; Texas. 417; West Vir-
gli.la. 2": Pacific division IS; North-
western division. 31.
bright colors of the Confederacy who
came rapidly through the alslea side
ky aid with men in the Confederate
gray.
Commander Owen made an address
In acknowledgement of tho courtesies
shown tho visitors by the municipal!
ty ond people of New Orleans. He
was prodigal of bis praise of the Con
federate soldiers and evoked con sld
erable enthusiasm among his hearers
by his whole-souled euloglsm.
FOR SABINE PASS.
Kountxo Says It is Being Discriminated
Against.
Washington. April 26. Before the
house rivers and harbors committee
Thinker Kountze the proposition to
make Port Arthur a ort of entry be-
ing considered made an Impassioned
plea for Sabine I'ass saying It was be-
ing discriminated against by railroads.
Judge It. T. W. Duke. Kountzo's at
tornev. made a lengthy speech. He
said i'ort Arthur would be only a cus-
toms isirt fourteen miles Inward: that
a private canal was not capable of
handling the commerce of the district
and that Port Arthur oil and lumber
shipments dropped 3 per cent over pre
vlous year.
SMACKS SEIZED.
RICHMOND CHOSEN.
Ca
Next Confederate Reunion Will
Held at Old Dominion Capital.
New Orleans. April 26. Report on
bnttle abbey declared In substance that
situation had not changed.
Next business was the selection of
next meting place. Mayor McCarthy
of Richmond nominated his city. I.nud
cheers greeted his words and "Rich-
mond! Richmond!" was shouted all
over the hall.
General Cabell for the Transmls-
slsslppl department and General
George II. Harrison of Alabama pre-
sented Dlrmlngham.
General Carwile of South Carolina
second the nomination of Richmond
and Chaplain General Jones extended
a personal Invitation to meet at that
city.
General Harrison seeing that Rich-
mond was largely favored withdrew
Mrnitnjjhsm.
"All In favor of holding the next re-
union at Richmond will rise and give
the retiel yell" said General Lee. A
tempest of shouts sealed the selection
cf Richmond.
EULOGIZED BY OWEN.
Commsndjr of Sons of Veterans Press-
es Wearers of the Gray.
New Oil. atis. April 2. At the con-'
elusion of General Lee's address the I
Son of Veterans. Vd by their com-'
rnander In chief. Thomas M. Owen
entered t!ie hall headed by tlielr band. I
which formed In two ranks when h;i!t i
way t:;i the hall allowlnir the members
of the eri'anlatlon to terra between.;
I lie etetsns rose In th. !r h"nir and
there was a stirring sei-re as the guy i
Mexican Authorities Take Vessels Be-
longing to America.
Mobile April 6. It Is reorted
here that the fishing smacks Sterns
of Mobile and Traston of I'ensacoM
have been seized by the Mexican au-
thorities while fishing off the Yucatan
coast. It Is said here that the Mexi-
can government has made the seizures
with a view of settling the rights of
fishing territory of the Yucatan coast
where msnr vessels from this port and
Pensacola load their catches and bring
them here for shipment.
The captains of these vessels deny
that they fished In Mexican waters.
SPENCER EDDY WEDS.
He and Miss Lurline Spreckles United
In Marriage In France.
Paris. April 26 The civil marriage
of Spencer Eddy secretary of the
American Kmbassy at St. Petersburg
and Miss Lurline Spreckles. daughter
of C. A- Spreckles of Ssn Francisco
took place Thursday at the town hall
of Passlck In the presence of a num-
ber of relatives and friends. The
church marriage will be celebrated
Friday.
Nothing Given Out
Wllkesbarre. Pa.. April 26. The
anthracite scale committee was In ses-
sion here all day Wednesday. Presi-
dent Mitchell and the district presi-
dents ami secretaries met sgaln ut
nleht. but no statement was given
out.
Fire In Cotton Mills.
Ilamberg. S. C. April 26 Fire
which broke out In the lu-mhcrg cot-
ton mills early Thursday morning de-
stroyed a portion of the plant and sev-
eral other buildings. A heavy gale
blew nnd there was no way to Unfit
th" flames. The loss Is estimated at
$3'l "'Ml tO f 4U.IHHI.
Jssm Shaln Dies.
McKInney Tex. April 26. Jesse
Shaln one of the wealthiest men In
north Texas la dead aged fifty-six
yeara. He was the richest man in
Collin county.
Safe of Texaa Central railway at
Qlrbon Tex. was robbed of 90.
TEMPLARS PARADE.
Sea
Fifty-Third Annual Conclave In
sion at City of Waco.
Waco April !. Fifty-third annua'
conclave of Knlghta Templar Is It
esslon here. There wsa a grand pa
rade Wednesday. At the Fifth Street
Methodist church religious services
were held.
Conclave was opened at Masonic
temple by Grand Commander liar
wood about 300 Knights being pres
ent Grand commander spoke of ne-
eesslty of helping San Francisco suf
fercrs. ... .
- v y -
TEXAS MASTER PLUMBERS.
Meet In Annual Convention and Trans-
act Much Business.
Houston. April 26. Master Plumb
era' association met In annual conven-
tion here and transacted much bust
ness. San Antonio was chosen next
meeting place. Following officer
were elected: President. Joseph Net
er of Ijiredo: vice pdesldent. J. XV
Thell of Houston; secretary. J. Mad
Igan of Dallas; treasurer A. II. Sha
fer of San Antonio.
GIRtj ASSAULTED.
la In a Precarious Condition aa Result
of White Man's Act
lllco. Tex. April 26. The fifteen
yenr-old daughter of A. W. Moore ol
Falls Creek eight miles north of here
was criminally assaulted by an tin
known white man Wednesday arter
noon and Is In a precarious conaiti-
The country Is being scoured by Ind
Bant cltuens.
AWFUL CRIME.
Drunken Choctaw Ripe His Wife Oper
With Pocket Knife.
Grant I. T. April 2. At Cold
Springs near here h drunken Choctaw
tipped his wife across the abdotner
with a pocket knife and disemboweled
her although at last accounts she was
still alive. Cold Springs Is the place
where Solomon Hotema. an Indlsr
preacher killed a number of alleged
witches a few years ago.
Jwi m IH.
Iroud Mother-Irofesor Octave can-
ed at our house today. anJ my daugh-
ter played the plauo for biro. Ha Just
rated over ber plsylng. Her NelgbU
How rude! Why couldn't he conceal
his feelings Just as the rest of us do?
Ilopelraa.
Toai bas projsMM'd. and asks me to
give him Ms snswer In a letter."
"SliSlI you do itr
"No. I will l more lltM-ral and give
blm bis answer In two letters."
Seventy Cents Causes Killing.
Tcxarkana. April 2tl. At Ogden.
Bear here a white man killed a negro
over a debt of 70 cents. Names are not
obtainable.
Criminal Assault Chargsd.
P.ennlnKton. I. T.. April 2fi. Jim
Johnson was arrested about four mlle.
north of town by City Marshal llruce
on a charge of criminal nsault tipot'
his sixteen-year-old sister-in-law. He
was taken to Durant to stand trial.
Postoffice Robbid.
Canadian. I. T.. April 26. The saf'
In the posioHre was blown open and
f 10 la cash and many stamps taken.
Negro Drowned.
Pnrls. Tex.. April 26. A raft on Red
I river hit a Frisco bridge near Arthur
City. A negro named i nns nue was
Irowned.
Two small boys were run over by a
fire engine- ut Tulsa I. T. and one
tiay die.
I:0K I5UTTER HEALTH
DRINK
GWSOX WELL WATER
AT OUP FOUNTAIN.
Or may we st nd you a cae ?
Phone 66
EMMEL & MALOXEY
SANITARY SODA WATER
r t i xr s. wrr -
- V:
(lU ''if -J
li if
InN rise Clothes Makers I it
BsMlmore ss4 New Yorkl
Inoi her Shipment of
Men's Fin e
CLOTHING
ALL THE LATEST STYLES 'AND
FABRICS IN OUR NEW SPRING
STOCK FRESH FROM THE K
MAKERS.
Months of studious care and pre-
paration have resulted in our
Spring Display of Men's Suits
representing the choicest products
of America's most skilled tailors.
They are now ready for inspection.
A tli'TMi;Ji ir.i t:.it:"ii f tin' -e.i"ii's -tyli s nrrlM. the r'Tiiiu-nce 1 two vi ry faslii- n:tb!t.- r unJi ni.iMy the iheic of
the Kt indiiiu.l .iti.l nv '-t car.-l;i!!y JreeJ rr.t n- Tiieyare: Tho now Bluo Sorflo and Utit'ikor Grow
A- m.ule hv e.:r t.ii!-r.
SCHLOSS BROS. C
I5.;!t;rrs' re i'c NcwYcrk
Tl mrt..N ..( .r il ('ltl M I .nflirt stvlf. TllfV lit Wltll J 1 v t ! 11 C t fll'iM n.'r. Tllrfe is n. vlimrn.. ..( ... v-.. V
eration'of outline. Then- .irr.u-n rtTsfnt the l.ih.e-t Jevelormtnt tlie nWt-rn t.i:l.-nn- art. To ee them is t a.lmire 1
wear them h t be wi 1! Jrcn-J. Ou.il.ty fit anJ fashion will satisfy the most particular vh;!e the ptice is within n-aJi .f the average
poktt hook
12.50 to 20.00
WAGNER & BRANDON
r -
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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/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .