Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 192, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 30, 1918 Page: 7 of 8
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Farm Loans
Gty Loans
prle. paid f»r
and r*Trl*-
Duncau Fur.ltur. i.Y Phone 417,
GRAIN.
«tate kind of
110-Ip
lAStHMMir ew( «h« for fuel. W.
<kxxlrl. li Jones. 100-7x
In Central and Western
Texas
KVAVTSD—8lack«mltli arte tm vllltac m
J. Q. » hit*. BclUiU. M il
We offer to Uie stockman
anj) farmer loans at rea-
sonaWe rates, eu; option
Tfaa oldest farm and
ranch loan fira in Bell
county. We always have
money.
FKMAliE HtCLP WANTED.
that —^yof tXeH
vlwwMr tk'
their patriotism
O0*e*NK>H 7AKKD—WMte
IMg 41 and ft y*in at at* to Hv. »1th
cM«rty woman. *1(1 furirl.h
M. WMacy. TM»
m
VANTBO—Ordm far China pointing Dte-
u«r Mtl a atwotalty. Also take a llaiMed
Bu»b»r of vnptla. Mr*. C. <ioi«iii— rttouc
IM
ROOMS KOK RK1ST.
a*e so
*h.y about
owalncf
y
BntdLa*
FOR KKVY—Ninety fumtaM **d worn. M
par Month; cloae la. Phono UIL t»l-Ji>
Wtl KCKT-Nlocbr MrMM
t** room; I Klfta atroet. Mr*. Clen
Mama. Pliona 117. m-lp
TOR JJK.VT—Lar«e. oool teuMlweptnc
room. modi** «IT» steeping twroti an<
■Hint. PbMM UH. I'M-?*
CLASSICS IN FRENCH
PRIVATE olnan in French Olrw< iCrth
•d yard. A|fl/ IIS North Flrot. Mm
Woltersdurf. 107<4p
1JVR8TOCR.
SALE—Ten horses and onlts, buggy
horse. buggy and two-passenger roadster'
In ex oH lent condition. Cam Bangle, Hel-
ton. Tex. lO0-7x!
TWO OOWR—One 17 months old heifer and
young male. AM wood Jet-wry stork; |1M
Vets them. Mrs. H. Andrews, Belton, Tex.
m-:%
FOR BEIIVice—A refrisfcered Jersey hsU.
Fine stock, at Thompson's mute barn on
North Fourth street. Phone E. B. Bridges.
14£8 or 738. Fee $2 SI rash. 17M01
WILUOKB STOCK nKB — Registered
Hereford cattle, Angora fonts, for sale.
W. J. Moors 4 Sons. San Bab*. Tel.
IliJUl
A UTOMOBILKS.
LOOGK NOTUKK.
City National Bank Bldg.,
TKMPLB, TKXA8
SILVAN, NEWBUROER
&C0.
itttoii Utnwra. Exwartcn.
»r«, New Orleans, La.
Chu.vr®. Ill, May It — Lowaat prlcaa yrt
tfcia «*a>on. i.wltrt la rtie corn oiark.t
May from pruiwfti of hamper ur. crops
at vlrtuallr vwrtklnc but earn. The flu
tak was mHM. 1 %r la lfce fc>«« tKb
i«M 11 Uh aat Jwly ll-li M HIS*.
Oat i rfcurt unclui<tc«4 to \r httfier.
_ _ a Haa at It
Indication, of a period of hlirtrer t.m-
a aad «(
far oara imtk
Wrl.l 4ecr.se
>a tb
ua report* at bis country aupplM.
I grain.
■and I' lala« a* af bu^aaaa la tha
km *n*e"*ti attpaaraaor of ralatlta
«a aata.
•aa aa a rula ftatky aaaknad la
of lower valuta on Kara.
Open. Hw*.
. flJdAa UJt 1IJI V llJIk
.. l.M% 1-11 ).M% 1J»
.. .?«% ,:s* .«*
.. .;•* .Tin .;•* ,7iv
.. *i\ M% M\
-MONEY TO LOAN
•« T«m^)c C*y Property 111
farm Lands. AttmotH* icrm*
and <i«tek amrir*.
R. 0. CULP & CO.
In mi rancr, Kori Estate, RcnuU
and Loam.
Baseball Scores
TEXAS LEAGUE
• Aaaoetatad Praaa Ot^aackj )
I
Futune hu*>k-
MAOOAMJM meet every Fri-
day nlrht at K JO, at K. of ■
T. hall. AH mewrtjein uifod '
to be present.
W. A. GILMER, R, K.
MISCKLLANKOLS.
FOR SALR—Hh mains In 1»17 used fhre-
p«SN«-i»irer Fords. Also aome brand new
Fortls, never been used. G. H. Baker,
phone 662. l$l-7p
FOR *ALK—1917 model Chalmers oar, five
pajsenrer, perfect order. Must sell at sac-
rifice. Can be seen on street In front of
Jfturt National bank. Also one Auburn oar,
#ood condition, und cheap. L. E. Posey,
Vhone H10Z. lM-7p
FOR SERVICE—flest Poland China male In
Bell oouivty. Phone 7C8 after 6 o'clock.
F. R. Peterson. 186-7p
For Sale
S. C. White Leghorn
Cockerels
$1.00 Each
Pure Bred and Prize Winners!
B. D. BAUGH
"Breeding Winter Layers"
MKMUKRS
New Orleans Cotton Exehanf*
New York Cotton Exchaw*
Wew Orleans Fntnre Brokers AseoeUtion
Chlcnco Board of Trade.
Associate Member
Liverpool Cotton Association.
Orders ior future delivery of cotton exe-
cuted on the above exchanges. For In-
formation as to placing business with
us, see
J. A. ERHARD
Oiw Nam Ilnif more.
..a***
UM
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Hit
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MM
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ii j;
M.»
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11.U
. 11 «!
21.U
21.12
:ill
n««
ITM
2141
11M
LOST AND POUND
LOt*T—-In Temple or between Temple and
Briton, small black purse containing cur-
rency, silver, go 14 tup thimble and news-
paper flipping*. Finder return to Telegram
office for reward. 192-tp
TAKEN from Chautauqua grounds, 1911
#*ord, state license No. 197922, engine
__ number 2.964.146. l^eft front «Hid rear rlglit
-^ iPnders siignuy Bent. Finder notify R. E.
Grkves and receive reward. 190-l4>
MKET
»rvw% WAAA^WVWWWWWWW
t COTTON. I
e (Aeeotiatod Preaa Dlapalrb.l X
?♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦< «
uSm^rh
flva dallar I4U batwaou Utaviuulia'a
and ()|>pepbrimer's. Finder please phone
1412 for reward. IftO-Sx
LOBT—On south side of Temple, one lense
and lense rim to uuto. Return to Martin
hotel and get reward. • 199-3x
FOil SALE
FOR SALE—Big 4 traction engine JOxfiO
h. p., and u large Case threshing machine.
Mky take some trade. Machinery In good
condition. Wire or write W. A. Halamloek,
Rowena, Tex. 191-2p
FOR SALK Forty barrel galvanised cistern.
Perfect condition. W. Goodrich Jones.
1D0-7X
FOR SALE—One Vlctrola with about 146.00
worth of records. in good condition.
Phone 220. 190-7p
FOR BALE OR TRADE—A five passenger
Maxwell, model 25, ami one five pntwenger
Rambler. Will trade either on house and
k»t or vacant lots. L. E. Posey. Phone
1410Z. s l*S-7p
AMERICAN soda fountain and electric.
carbon a tor for sale. Bargains. G. C.
Ends, Belton, Tex. ]K8-7x
$400, 1600, choi<*$" vendor lien notes bearing
8 per cent, due January 1919 and 1920,
offered at par; $24 accumulated interest
thrown in. Bentley Realty Co. 188-5p
KAKMM KOH SALE.
1C0 aores choice aggricultural land in west
Texas for trade. Will take an automo-
bile. What have you? Bentley Realty Co.
lltfi-6p
SKKDS, PLANT8, THKK8.
POTATO SLIPS—Nancy HalJ, I.)ooley' and
Porto Rican Yams, $B.60 per 1.000, de-
livered in first xone. Fine tomato plants
25c per 100. Jack White, Belton. 191-7x
FOR SALE
OR TRADE
One Smith Fo^m-A-Truck,
practically new.
TEMPLE MOTOR CAR CO.
Phone 102.
New Orleans. La, May !«.— Hwiey abort
roverlng caueed a wide ndi-ance la <wtt»n
tolay witk a wild flurry vf .buying durln*
the noon hour following tlir announcement
of tha failure of Ootirdlu. tbnlih A oom-pavy.
At tha highest of the day ^ricea wew 7d
to 8S points over yestorday'a clone. L»«t
I< prirea showed act ftnlna of CC to *1 iwints.
The markat 8,>eued at tire decline and hwt
12 to 15 (mints around the firat call on the
favorable m<catber map. The market waa
steady on the cloac and not very active.'
The adva-noea of tbe day «-er«< made in
| the face ot the very favorable weekly crop
I unci weatlHT reports from tbe iro-vcrument
ajid a t>ri*ale burouu ccoj. report showing
a condition of t2 t>er «esvt of the normal and
nu incpoaaa in acre are of 4 i»r cent iwjatiuK
ta a crop of IMMMt bob*, not bn«ndl»r
liuter*. a
For Sale
Deering Binder in a-1 con-
dition; has cut less than one
hundred acres of grain.
CHEAP FOR CASH.
TEMPLE MOTOR CAR CO.
Phone 102.
GeeTranserCo.
Auto Truck Household
Goods Moving, Piano
Hauling, Storage Room,
l'hone 612.
SMITH'S PLANTS—Dooley, Nancy Hall,
Porto Rico potatoes, '500, $3; 1,000, $5;
*0.000, $40. Cabbage. 600, $1.25; 1,000, $2;
Acme, Red Field, 8tone, McGee, Dwarf
Champion, Baltimore tomatoes, 800, $1; 500,
61.50; 1,000, $2.50; 5,000. $10. Pepper and
Egg Plants, dosen, 25c; 100. 76c; 600, $8;
V000. $6; *.000 lots, $5. Delivered prepaid.
Batisfftctioi guaranteed. Twenty years ex-
perience. E. C. Smith Plant Farm, Milano,
Tex 167-80x
LMJAL NOTICES.
The <«ulf, Colorado A Santn Fe Kaihvuy Co.
Office of (ienernl Claim Agent.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: ,
In accordance with the state laws of
Texas, governing the disposition of refused
nnd unclaimed freight, notice Is hereby
given that the property described below wlH
be sold at public auction, to the highest
bidder, at the local freight depot of the
above named railway company at Temple,
Texas, Saturday, June 8, 1918, at 10 a. n.
o'clock, unless same Is previously called for
and a 14 accrued charges paid tkereon:
One carload ol hay now stored at Temple,
'Texas, from CNM cai 4917, shipped by L. A.
Lockwood to Collins Hay and Feed Com-
pany same moving on LeRoy, Kan., to Pen-
dleton, Tex., way bill 10, Dec. 18, 1917.
(Signed) W. A. DOLAN,
Agent. G. G. A S. F.
May «, 1918, 168-80x
TYPEWRITERS AND
SUPPLIES.
ON ACCOUNT of tbe advance In price oa
Royal typewrltera to dealers, effective
May 1. we placed aome large ardera laat
mouth and aome of these macUlnea .are now
coming In. We can deliver a Maitter Model
an short notloc and aisa have a few «oud
aecond band machine* of otber makes at
bargain prices, ll'i aeli, exebange, rent and
Wpalr typewriter*. J, F. Crouch ft Oa.
m-ii
^EMPLOYMENT WANTED.
WAWTBD—A Job by IS year eld boy. Will
do anything. Apply Wra. abater, at Teao-
ple Sanitarium. lil-ll
POULTRY AND KOGS.
FOIl BALK—Six White Leghorn bona aad
fine rooster, twenty-five poaoc -chiakeaa,
full blood. Phone 111. or o&M at M< Martb
Seventh street. 191-99
STRAYEP
&THAYBS from near Midway, one brow a
colored Jersey muley cow, a.boat • years
old. Reward for information that Witt lo-
cate,her. PiNtl Bros. 111-71
CHICKEN FEED
To make the hens lay feed
them Ralston's Purina
Scratch Feed and Chow-
der, to make the Uttle
chicks grow feed them
Purina Chick Feed and
Chowder. Your grocer
carries it. If not ring us.
C. W. Barrett & Son.
New Ysafc.
New York. May 29.— The cotton market
showrd renewed firmness with July con-
tracts selling up to 25.60. or 27 point* net
hiicher, and 226 points above the low level
of last week. That delivery rloscd at the
•best ittJltn of the day. with the general list
closing steady ut a net advance of CO to
72 points.
The market opened steady at a decline
of 7 to 19 point swith the active months
selling about 12 to 12 points net lower after
tbe call, owing to relatively easy cables,
the favorable weather map and scattered
realising after the advance of tbe previous
day. These early offerings were soon ab-
sorbed. however, nnd tbe market liecame
very firm on covering and trade buying ac-
companied by reiteraod reports of improved
demand for low grades in the smith and
talk of be tier prospects for export*.
'» he weekly rej«n*t of the weather bureau
proved quite aa favorable as expected and
was followed by moderate reactions and one
of tbe private condition reports also pro-
moted realism* during the middle of the
day. Offerings were absorltrd on compara-
tively slight setbacks, however, and the
highest prices were reached in the late
trading with Qytober silling at 24.50 and
Doocmber at 24.80. and with live active
months generally showing net gains of 7 2
to «2 points.
The dose was a shade off from the tast
on new crop positions as a result of realiz-
ing. More encouragement in the war ii'ws
and tbe fact that American markets will
be closed tomorrow, probably increased the
disposition to even np short accounts in
advance of the government report defected
next Thursday.
SPOTS.
Galveston.
Galwsrton. Tex.. May 29.—Middling JO 25;
receipts 1,102; exports none, sales 1,1/56,
stock 258,979.
?
FINANCIAL. J
Cnsli linia
OMeaffa, 111, Way 29.—Oora -Ke. 2 yel-
4>ats—Standard 'HI 7ISe.
R>e-Na». 2 $1JW.
Barley fl.fi#!.^.
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
$ LIVESTOCK t
{n«n«nmnm««n«n4
FoK Worth.
Fort Worth, Tex., May 29.—Cattle—Re-
ceipts 8,600; market unchanged. Reeves
$7.&0iif 16.60; stockers $7 00'« 10.50; heifers
$0.00ft 14.50; cows $«.00ai 10.50; bulls $*.00
<j!>.60; calves $7.60« 12.50.
Hogs—Receipts 2.000; market 25o to 86c
lower. Heavy $16.fiOfu 16.70; lights $16.40«)
18.40; medhitu $16.S6«i 16.50: mixed $16.00$
14J6; oommon $16.60H MM; pigs $9.50(^
UH.
Sheep- ReiH-lfrts 2,000; market ateadv'.,
Lambs # 16.00* I7.a0 ; >>«rllngs fU.OOtfHOO;
Wethers fJ8.a04il4.00; ewes $12 00*18.50
culls |7.Oft9.00; gnats $C.»0fit.S4i.
4^t>.
Kansas Clty^ Mo., May 29 — Hogs - Re-
<«#>ipts 18,000; m.trket $c te 10c lower. Bulk
tlt.«0* 16.65; heavy $16 86*» 16.6a, light
$16.86* 16.60; pigs $16.26*14.45.
Cattle—tteceipts 4.000; market steady to
10c toaer. Prime fed steers $16.60 * 17.26;
drtsaed l»ref steers f 18.00* 10.50; southern
steers $10.40*14.40, rows $SeOO*iBOO heif-
•ers $10.00*14.00; stockeis $S».76* 16.60;
calves $8.40* 18.00.
8lkeef>—Receipts 4.4O0; market 10c Mgbte.
laMuhfc *16.00 *2b.76; yearlings $14.00*'
1K24; w>e1 hers $18 00* 16.f»0; ewes $11.00*
llil; stockers $7.00*17.00,
Wmm la ■—Ha a
Houston, Tex, May 20.—Cms w*n a
gltrfcliig duel over Martina here this after-
auoa and the Waco Navigators made It
three straight from Honeton. 1 to 0. With
ens down la the third. While tripled and
*a»r»d «n Wmrf sacrifice fly for the only
ran *amered. The Houston Infield accord-
ed Martina sensational support.
•nore by Innings; R. 11. E
Waoo 001 000 000—1 4 1
— 0#0 000 000—0 » 0
Batteries: Suaa and mhite; Martina ami
Da I hie t. Nun Anlonlo 0.
Antonio. Tex., May 29. Dallas en me
bach today and took today s game 2 to 0
from Ran Aaftswta. The game was a pretty
liltcherg daH between fttdney Ross for Hon
Antonio and Coaley for Ihtllas. Con ley had
the I*etter of the deal, having won the game
and aJtowlog fine scattered hits.
Score by innings: R. H. K.
Dalian 000 #02 000—2 4 I
Han Antonio 000 000 000 0 5 S
Itatterie*; Cbnley and Dowle; Ross and
Gibson.
Chicago.
citinaga. liu May 29.—liogs HeoelpOs
13.000. market woak, lower. Bulk $16.40*)
16.70, light $14.60*16.75; mixed S16.256*
16.76; heavy $14.60616.66; rough 414.40*)
15.76: pigs $14.40# 17.00.
Cattle—Receipts 6.000; market firm. Ns-
tiv« steers $10.5017.00; idockers and feed-
ers *0.24# 18^4; cows and heifers $7.26#
MjTQ; ooJves f«.6016.26.
Rhoep—Receipt* 8.W0; marl
Sheep flA.Z4ttlf.S0; lamlm WS# 17.90
springs $14.26* 20.00.
ChkmgB, 111., May 2?.—Butter unchanged.
Eggs—Heoeipls 80,046 enses, unchanged.
Pwtstocs- Retvipts 20 oars; unchanged.
Pouhry—Alive hlghtJ . Fowls 28c.
Hognr.
New York. May 29.—There was no change
in the local market for raw sugar, with
priors remaining at the fixed level of 4,*95
for Cabas, cost and freight, equal to 6.006
for centrifugal. The co^imittoe reported
purchases of 46.000 bagi of Cubas. Busi-
ftess in refined is of #a)T proportions and
while refiners are not offerings any ton
freely, there seems to be enough available
to take care of the demand. Prices remain
st the fixed level of 7.45 for fine granu-
lated.
Coffee
New York. May 29. - There was rather a
steady tone to the market for coffee futures
here today. The opening was 1 j»oint higher
and the market closed net unchanged to
points higher. July was relatively firm,
selling up from 8.OS to 8 10 while Deoem- j
her sold at 8.46.
Fort Worth 6, Shrrvrport 1.
Shreveport, La., May 29.—Jacobus a as
invincible In the pinches while Seaell was
hit at opportune times, giving Fort Worth
the game here tdony 4 to 1. The game a as
featured by the home run of Kraft In the
eighth inning and by the spectacular field-
ing of Sears.
Score by innings: ft, H. E.
Fort Worth 010 000 210 4 9 0
Shroveport 000 000 001 — 1 6 2
Batteries Jacobus and Kerns; Sewell
and Hungliug.
I AMERICAN LEAGUE $
♦ —r ♦
<9 (Associated Press Dispatch.) 6
New York 7-12, Philadelphia 2-2.
New York. May 29.—New York defeated
Philadelphia in both games of the first
double header played here this season, the
scores being 7 f» 2 and 12 to 2. Love
easily won the first game, his teammates i
batting Oeary hard. The Yankees also hit !
Myers and Adams hard In the second game.
Finns ran. recently purchased from St. Paul,
started his first game for New York and
was knocked out lif the fifth inning. Scores:
First game: R. H. K
Philadelphia 001 000 001—2 H 2
New York 031 020 001 —7 9 S
Batteries: (.•>[ •* and Perkins; Love and
WaMara. Jf
Second game R. H. E.
Philadelphia, \^T\7. .000 200 000— 2 9 S
New York * 105 001 50\—12 16 0
Hatterk's- Myers, Adams and McAvoy,
Finneran, Moyrldge and Hannah.
$ $ $
Money To
Lend
on Farms* Ranches, Bel-
ton and Temple property >
—Long time, reasonable
rates and options of $100
or more per year.
WE LEND OUR OWN
MONEY.
Cliautamiua Tlcirt« on Sale at
Our OftVe.
Temple Trust
Company
Ah® M&iritm
No More
Cinches
« hilt< still » Kootl chain *, but likely
lo Le- no chance any day. to get
Interest Rate
(or medium and larfre farm loanii
due any time between now and
January let, 1919.
Any delay is likely lo be quite ex-
pensive to you. See us now.
r. e. cu)i n * co.
?
ANNOUNCEMENTS X
Immmm
•k
Nothln' nmkex a iiiolher 4i« mad
as ff»r someone t' give her baby a
stiek o' licorice. Some fellem com-
plain that ther too ole t' fiuht an'
then order a dinner big enough C re-
lieve th* whole western front.
4-1, Umihlngton 2-0.
I4ost>on. Mass.. May ti.—Boston took both
gnmes of a doublo bender from Washington
today, winning the first 4 to 2 and the sec-
ond 8 to 0. Scores:
ft. II. K
. .101 000 000 — 2 6 1
200 000 20x —4 10 0
and Alnsmith; Mays
Dry <«Oods.
New York. May 29.—Cotton g^ods today
wire quiet with government demands the
jsinci|»ttl interold of trade. Darnings were
firm but quiet, itaw silk was more active.
Save llie (VHipons on |«gc 4 ami
get nil American Pla^.
CITY JUNK
COMPANY
South Main, Opposite Sveaet MUi
Pays top priccs (or Rags, Iron,
Brass, Copper, Rubber, Bottles
and Beeswax.
Phone No. 648 or wire us.
fttock* and Bonds.
New York, May 29.—Taking the impend-
ing holiday with its many possibilities re-
garding the foreign situation in account,
trul rs proco tied wearily in today's stock
market, though seeming to favor the con-
Kin.i live side. Dealings were comparatively
moderate, but more than ordinarily diversi-
fied.
irregularities aJt the outsdt v.ere suc-
ceeded by general strength which indus-
trials shared in variable degree with equip-
ment, shippings, oils, motors, fertilisers and
numerous miscellaneous issues. Utilities
wepe at all times heavy, however, on the
j suapension of the lnterboro consolidated
i dividends.
j Rails soon assumed a prominent position,
I with Indications of substantial *bsei|*lon
j among secondary issues as well as high
} grade shares. (Jsoss advances ranged from
1114 to 3 points in transcontinental*. Read-
j Ing, St, Paul, New Haven and New York
; Central.
j Profit taking and Intermittent short of-
Atkinson & Co.
New Orfenns, La.
MOmbers News Orleans cotton exchange
tnd New Orleans Future Brokers Asso-
ciation. Orders for tbe future delivery
if cotton executed on the above ex-
'liange. For Information as to placing
business with us, see
Wm. J. Lighf &
Company
202 Rudd Building, Temple, Tel.
Phone 1284.
Also Mackay Phono Connection
Branch Offices — Fort Worth
(Worth Hotel); Palestin ami
Bartlett, Texas.
First game:
W aeh ing tow
Host on
Batteries: H nrfw r
and Sell nog.
Sci*»nd game. R. H. E. j
Washington ......... 000 000 000 - 0 5 1 ]
Boston 100 000 t2x—1 7 0
Batteries: Johnson and Ainsmitli, Picln- I
ich; J<»ne* and Agnea. ^
Cfcrdaad 1, 1'Hiv.i! I.
Cleveland, Uhio, May 29.—Cleveland won j
a postponed game from Detroit 7 to 1 today
the game being called on account of rain.
Score by innings: It. H. K.
Detroit 010 OftO 0 -1 5 2
Ctrtetan* 120 boi «MI 10 1
(Culled account rain.)
Bniterle* Jamea and Slannge, Yelle;
Coumbe and O'Neill.
{ NATIONAL LEAGUE J
♦ ♦
O (Associated Press Dispatch.| ^
Rro«kl)n 5-0. U»«l«n 2-3.
Hrnokl.vn. N. Y., May 211. ltrtMiklyn nnd
Boston liroke even In the first Uuultle hender
of the Keiiwm todiiy. In the firBt Kanie
All ctwtric lighting plant In Ne-
braska is manufacturing ice as a by-
product. The exhaust steam of the
plant, which would otherwine go to
waste, is utilized in the ammonia
process of ice manufacture, and also
for distilled water from which the
sspply is made. This venture. It is
said, has proved a very profitable
one.
Bring Us Your Junk
And get our money. Spot cash
paid tor wood barrels, metals,
bones, bottles, sacks, ruober,
beeswax, scrap iron and old
casings.
Temple Junk Co.
• 115 Nonlli first Street.
i'HONK 422.
Cor Stale sraaior.
A. C. BUCHANAN (re-election.)
DeWITT BOWMKR.
For Representative.
JOHN A. WAGNEll.
S. L. BROWN.
For Representative.
«7th notorial District, Bell and Mi-
lam Counties.
I. XV. CUIJ1.
For District Clerk.
E. K. tGenel UPS HAW (re-election.)
L. II. CARLL.
For Sheriff.
D C. BVRKES
HUGH SMITH (re-election.)
For Comity ,I mine.
MAI.l.ORY BLAlll (re-elcction).
l\ir Tax Collector.
FRANK CAItTER.
JAKE D. NEI,SON (re-clection).
GEO. W. CO US JR.
For County Cleric,
EAR I. R. DONNELL.
JOHN W. SURGHNOR.
EDGAR I. HALL.
For County Superintendent 1'ublle In.
structlon.
P. L. STONE.
For County Surveyor.
S. D. HANNA, (re-elcctlon.)
For Tan Assessor,
ERNEST WATTERS, (rc-elcctlon.)
\V. A. GILMER.
For County Attorney.
II. P. ROBERTSON JR. (re-election).
LEWIS H. JONES.
For Constable Precinct 5.
JOHN L. IRV1N
G. H. COLEMAN.
MONROE 1SOM.
For Commissioner Beat 1.
W. P. DEN MAN (le-eleution.)
Brooklyn \v- n
second 3 to 0.
Kim game:
Bend on
Brooklyn
Batteries: Rag an
and Kmeger.
Second game:
Boston
Brooklyn
to 2. Boston won tbe
R. H E.
000 001 100- 2 10 0
000 401 OOx 6 10 0
.iiMl Henry , Mar^uard
000 011 010
.000 000 000
R. H E.
8 6 0
0 4 8
Batteries: Fillingim and Henry; Cheney,
Grimes and MilleT.
IMiilsMlrlphin 5, New York t.
Philadelphia, Pa., May 29.—Bunching hits
in the seventh inning today Philadelphia
defeated New York 8 to 2 after the Qinnt*
had held the lead from the start. Prendcr-
ga«t kept the hits scattered after the sec-
ond inning, and had great control.
Score by innings: R. H. K.
New York 110 000 000-2 8 3
Philadelphia 001 00 40x—6 8 0
Batteries: Tesreau and McCarty; Pren-
dergast and K. Burns,
f kAAAAa '.AAAAAAAAAi
"▼? "vvf vfvOOOf Of OOOO
t RAILWAY TIMETABLE t
Cil'LP, COLOKAIK) A SANTA FE.
No.
6 .
16 .
18 .
5 .
17 .
14 .
76 .
77 ,
91 .
92 .
Nori hliound.
Arrives.
8:16 p. m.
2 46 a. m.
I 85 a. m.
Southbound.
12 .55 p. m.
1 :05 a. m.
1:1)0 o, m.
Brunch Trains.
12 80 p. m.
California Trains.
12:45 a. m.
I>parts.
3:26 p. in
6 30 a. in
8 45 a. m
1 20 p. rn
1 20 a. ni.
2:15 a. m
4.05 a. m
8 30 p. m.
«♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ i
4 WON'T tOO SKKO A NliW
:MATTUt>S THIS SI'ltlNfi? 4
If poo de 00 snne and exarmas onr O i
:THfn,ES« MATTKKSS # !
Before making the purchase. Nf»ne +
# better hut a lot of them higher priced i
> TEMPLE MATTRESS PAilDKY. 4
Southern Association
At NashvUle—Nashville 5-1, Chattanoo-
ga 2-5.
At Birnimgh.ini Biimii gham 2, Atlan-
ta 1.
At Memphis—N« w Orleans 6. Memphis 2.
At Little Rock—Little Kock •!, Mobile 1.
War has compelled John D, Rock-
efeller to engage now servants at his
Focanttoo Hills h?me. Several of
his employes were drafted, several
have enlisted. Mr. Kockefeller is
engaging: negroes to take the place
of his white servants
MISSOURI, KANSAS A T^XAS.
Effective Feb. 3, 12:01 a. m.
Northbound.
No. Arrives.
2(i Kansas City via Fort Worth... 2 29 a. in.
6 St. Louis via Dallas 2 40 a m
2 Texas Special 12 :80 p. in
10 St. Louis via Dallas 2 55 p in
30 Kansas City via Fort Worth... 3:10 p. m
4 Local to Waco ti 30 p. in
Southbound.
25 Austin and Ran Antonio 1.00 a.m.
5 Houston and Galveston 1:10 a.m.
3 Local, Austin and San Antonio 8:15a. in
9 To Houston 1 :45 p.in
29 Austin sad San Antonio 2:05 p. in
1 Texas Special 5:25 p. m
Helton llrufich.
f»2 From Belton 7:36 a. ra
53 To Belton 8 SO a. m
54 From Uelton 1 ;05 p. m
55 To Belton 2 :25 p. m
Notice— Belton branch trains do uot run
on Monday.
For C-ounty Commissioner —Best 9.—
A J. KUYKENDALL (re-election.)
J. A. HUMPHRIES.
For Public Weigher—Precinct 5,
Temple.
JNO. W. ATKERSON (ro-electlon).
For Public Welglier—Precinct No. 0,
Pendleton.
G. J. BRAD3HAW.
Public Weigher—l*re< lnct 1.
LIGE BRADFORD.
J PROFESSIONAL
t DIRECTORY
1
liAWYKRS.
BAI.l'II 8. SI'ANN
lawyer
Temple Hfute Hank llnlldlng.
Phone OTA
M. K. MONTICITII—Alto»- r y-lit-Law
AssoriMted with A. M. AbntraoO
Coin puny, Helton, V.'*.
MINBOtKN PICAR('K
Attorney hI-I.iiiv.
Office Second flood old First Nalional bnnlc
building. Telefdione 2i 1.
w. o. COX
lawyer
Temple,
Tes.
WAKO a (ilBSON
Attorneys-lit-Law
Temple State Bunk Building
Sam l>. Ware Clem C. Counteaa
WARE A COUNTESS
Attorneyh ut-l.nw
Harris A Saunders Building, BeRonf Te*.
JOHN A. WAliNF.R. Lawyer
Insuraucr Law a Speelulty
Associated with Strange Insnninee Agency.
V KTKRIN AIIIA NS.
A. M. CI.II'FdKI)
Only licensed und gniduute Ycterlnsrloii la
Temple. Phone at residence und Itobhs'Stutile.
/WWWA/WWV>^/WWVWVWWWN^</VW
UNPKKT.A K i:US.
WltttillT I NDICIITAKINd CO.
I'ndertukers and Embaliners
Public Ambulance. Lady uttendnnt.
PIANO TUNKK8.
II. B. IMlYLi:
Pianos and Player-Pianos scientifically tnneA
and rebuilt. Phone 894
DKNTISTS.
DR. IFRIC If. MCRPIIY.
Willcox Buihling.
Temple, Teia^
THE INBAD FAMILY by Cowan
ms
PA BUYS FIVE MORE BONDS-ALMOST
GOULN IT t>oe-3
out. WtMU CbGOb
TO Ik t>(V.UGHTEft,
SO PtsTttlOTVC.
TWEILC<> T«E DOf ib^
X >N>TH NOU MKHE
WUt>-v tJfcl MXJNGr
U61*> *.Nb BON BOWS.
FOli V\N| 1 LV. BVJN NO
KOttt HATS V=«uOM VKW
Tom •<
T WfcT wn
l tAU. A
wst*,
SOU TO MlkVkt
■yw-LN
OH •• NO H^T
X CfcH B.VJN
<KT LEA.S1 - COtAitiG-
fclVTN - NINfe
C.OUUECT,
Fotv. TWtte HAfb
SAU-N ofedeatD
TW\"i MORl M\NCr"
NOW
Or*
WANTED
<■ -
cr-—
Second hand Men's Clothes sod
Shoes. Highest cash prlc« paid.
We are In the market «t all
times.
CITY SHOE SHOP,
First and Ave. B. Phone 3(12
'■5
i
<\^f
THt OLD WKU ABLE" X
imm*'
EMEDYFORMEN/
\ stydus DRuensr r
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Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 192, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 30, 1918, newspaper, May 30, 1918; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth470509/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.