The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 14, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 6, 1910 Page: 6 of 8
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DAILY
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The
Revolution
in baking methods which gave the
world Uneeda Biscuit also resulted in a
Revelation
in soda cracker quality. You
realize this the moment you
open the royal purple package
and find soda crackers so tempt-
ing and good that they cannot
be resisted.
bin about 2006 Bile*. Hla first
atopa will be .at M< Kinney, Texaa,
and Pine Bluff, Ark.
a Package
(Never sold in bulk)
Uneeda
Biscuit
NATIONAL
BISCUIT
COMPANY
BELTON DAILY BUDGET
Diurnal Epitome of Events at the County Cap-
ital—Courthouse News—Personal Mention.
lnal docket of the county court was
called this morning but no cases weie
tried and the jury was discharged.
V
C. K. White, Special Correspondent.
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Belton, Tex., Dec. 5.—This was an-
other of the Klrst Mondays, an un-
usually large crowd being In town.
One had the opportunity today of
trading or buying almost any article
that could be mentioned. From ap-
pearances a great many horses and
mules changed hands.
District Court.
• I Belton, Tex., Dec. 5.—The crim-
inal docket of the district court wts
called this morning and a special
venire was on hand for the purpose
of trying the case of the State of
Texas vs. E. E. McKnight, charged
with murder, but on account of the
absence of a material witness the case
was postponed.
No more cases are set In this court
until Wednesday, at which time thj
case of the state vs. Will Callaway
will be called, the defendant being
charged with murder.
County Court.
B'elton, Tex., Dec. 6.—The crim-
Cheese! Cheese! Cheese!
Have a good line and splendid assortment in domestic.
We have Full Cream, Hillside Dairy's Pineapple. Import-
ed: Edam, Swiss, Brick, MacLauren's Imperial in jars,
McLauren's Roquefort in jars, Eidelweiss Camembert in
cans, Creme Camembert in cans.
We believe we can suit you in this line or any other
pertaining to the grocery business.
W. S. Callaway
Commissioners' Court.
Belton, Tex., Dec. 5.—It was dis-
covered at the last meeting of the
commissioners' court that it was the
county treasurer's duty to check up
the various justices of the peace of
the county and in accordance with
that law, Mr. W. W. Upshaw was in-
structed to notify all justices who
had not made their reports to bfta%
in their books iu order that they
may be properly audited.
Concrete _and Plastering
We have opened a concrete and palstering business, and we are
In the market to bid on all jot», great or small.
Experienced workmen and thoroughly acquainted with the busi-
ness.
We want a chance at your next job.
PANCIERA & McGOWAN, H. D. Patterson, Office Mgr.
Office in new Pander* brick building, corner Eighth street and
Downs avenue. Both phones. No. 491.
Have You
IUal Estate Transfers.
Belton, Tex., Dec, 5.—The follow-
ing real estate transfers were record-
ed today:
H. H. Evans et ux to T. O. Kinsey,
lot 3, blk. 3, Ater's first add. to Rog-
ers; $750.
R. E. Marks et ux to W- H. Mc-
Farland et ux, 60 acres M. Moreno
survey; $3150.
Mrs. C. L. Williams et al to S. E
Lynn, 50 acres V. R. Palmer sur-
vey; $3250.
Mrs. C. L. Williams et al to R. 1,.
Langston, 128 acres V. R. Palmer
survey; $10,240.
H. O. Haryron et ux to Mrs. E
Wedel, 125 acres M. Moreno sur-
vey; $12,500.
L. H. Hamilton to H. L. Hamilton,
lot 2, blk. 2, Southside add. to Kil-
leen; $200.
W. J. Anderson et ux to T W.An-
derson, 92 acres J. D. Sanches sur-
vey; $6440.
W. L. Crosathwalte et al to J. O.
Jones,.. 1-2 acre R. Wills survey;
$1,000.
Mrs. N. E. Wedel et al to H. D.
Haryron, 100 acres M. Moreno pur-
vey; $20,000.
Jno. Wesley Good et ux to W. L.
Needs, 200 acres Sim Knight, D. P.
Ross and J. W. Morton surveys;
$11,000.
L. H. Hamilton to C. O. Killings-
worth, lot 1, blk. 4, Southside add. to
KUleen; $200.
L. H. Hamilton to W. H. Ashton,
lot 5, blk. 4. Southside add. to Kll-
leen; $200.
J. G. Leather-man to G. T. Leatlwr-
man, 32 acres Jno. Mills and D. M.
McKay surveys; $2100.
R. Z. Nichols et ux to Miss Fannie
Polk, lots 1, 2 and 3, blk. 59, Free-
man Heights add. to Temple; $500.
Chas. DeMoore et ux to P. W. Car-
roll, S. 60 ft. lot 2. blk. 3, Robertson's
add. to Temple; $800.
Henry D. .Pratt to R. O. Culp et al.
lot 1, blk. 15, Watters Bros.' ad4, to
Temple; $200.
John G. McKay ' to G. T. Leather-
man, 42 1-2 acres D. M. McKay sur-
vey; $2967. *
SALVATION ARMY
CHRISTMAS DINNER
The time of the year has rolled
around when according to the cus-
toms of the American Salvation Army
the world over they wil make the
■hearts of the poor and needy glaJ
once more by giving them a good din-
ner and Christmas tier. Remember
while you are Bitting around a good
red hot stove with your family, eat-
ing turkey &nd cranberry sauce and
many other good things, that there
are hundreds of little tots aad wid-
ows who won't have beans. Count
your blessings one by one and seo
what God has done for you. God has
been very, very good to even me. So
we are going to ask the good people
of Temple to help us so that we may
not have to turn any one away for
want of food or toys or clothing.
Hear our cry and come over and
help us to help others
Send all contributions early so ws
will know just what to do. Make all
donations to Capt. and Mrs. J. C.
Hall, officers in charge, 18 South
Fifth street, Temple, Tex. (6tx)
To the Ladies of Temple.
I am introducing in your pretty
city the famous Dr. Holland's Shoul-
der Brace with combination clothes
supporter. Worn by men, women and
children. It promotes deep breathing
which Is so essential to good health
and longevity of life. Can substitute
the corset though worn with it as
well. Children especially should be
trained to stand erect." Agents will
call. Agents wanted to travel. Ad-
dress. MRS. EMMA LEE TRIGG,
General Delivery.
City of Temple, Texas.
Sealed bids will be received by the
city council of the city of Temple,
Texas, until the 7th day x>f Decem-
ber, 1910, at 6 o'clock p. m., for the
construction of street pavement on
North Main street and on West
French avenue to the extent of 6235
square yards. All bids must be ad-
dressed to the mayor of the city of
Templa^and may be based on the use
of either of the following materials-
vlz; Vitrified brick on concrete
foundation, wood block on concrete
foundation, Rock asphalt, or Hassam
concrete. Plans and specifications
for each of above materials will be
on file in the office of the city en-
gineer at the northwest corner of
Third street and Avenue A on and
after Dec. 1, 1910. The city council
reserves the right to reject any or
all bids and also the right to select
from the kinds of pavement material
above mentioned that which accord-
ing to their judgment is best for the
city. ; (5tx>
A Famous Woman
NOW IN OUR CITY.
CALL TODAY UNTIL 9 P. M.
How Much IS Your Head Worth?
Consult Madame Lilla D. Windsor,
M. S. Ph. D., the "Queen of Phre-
nologists," famous author, lecturer
and journalist. She needs no intro-
duction, as she is Well and favorably
known from coast to coast, and is ac-
knowledged by press and people ev-
erywhere as "the » best." Find ,* out
'wtytt you are good for"—then you
are a success in life. Investigate;
read her publications. Hours 10 a.
m. to 9 p. m. Books cheap this week.
Call for circulars, iree to all. Only
a few days. Now Is your chance to
consult -this talented scientist. She
will tell yon .many "wonderful
things." Everyone has talents of
some kind (except the Idiot)—And ont
what yours are. Call at once. Tell
your friends. Bring your children.
The younger the better.
NEW CENTRAL HOTEL,
ROOM 8.
Seen Our Way
oiling harness? The old way was all right, but very
little oil got into the loops of the harness. Half the oil
was left on the ground and one-half was distributed on the
harness and your clothes after you had spent a whole day
at a very disagreeable job. The oil is worth at least 75c
and one day's wages $2.50, or $3.25 for a job that will not
cost you to exceed $1.50 if we do your work. You have no
grease to track through the house.
WE WANT YOUR WORK.
F. L. GOODWIN
BELTON NOTES AND PERSONALS.
J. W. Goad was here today abop-
ping. ■ '
Miss Ethel Coull spent Sunday in
Temple.
J. W. Goode of Moffatt was here
trading today.
W. E. Hall was here this afternoon
from Temple.
Joel Sheppard of Killeen was In
the city today.
J -
Mrs. E Solomon and children spent
Sunday In Temple with relatives.
E. C. Wedemeyer went up to
j Meridian yesterday.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wede-
meyer, a daughter, at Meridian, Tex.
Hon. U. B. Savage left today on a
poultry judging trip that will take
Prompt Service
Liberal Treatment
Absolute Safety
PATRONS of this Bank
speak in the highest terms
of the accommodations
they receive here.
Temple
State
Bank
Guaranty Bond Bank
/ ^
STATE AND COUNTY
DEPOSITORY
Four per cent paid on
Time Deposits.
♦ ♦
♦ AMUSEMENTS ♦
♦ ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«♦«♦♦♦♦*
AT THE MAJESTIC.
"The children's Revolt," a Vita-
graph subject, wiU be the leading pic-
ture at the Majestic today and to-
night. The story told Is of two chil-
dren who are pampered and petted
in everything; by their parents—ev-
everything save and except the desire
so natural with children, to play
with the other children around them.
This ths parents will not allow, as
they deem their children too good to
play with the other children of the
neighborhood. They go to the sea-
shore for the summer and the, pranks
of the children and their subterfuges
to get away from their governess and
be real children form one of the best
Vit&graph comedies turned out in
some time.
"A Modern Courtship," also a VI-
tagraph, will be shown today. In
this picture the girl is engaged to a
man, Jack by name, whom she adores
as only a young girl can. There
only one thing that she abhors and
that is baldheaded men. One day
she discovers a tiny bald spot on
her Jack's head and forthwith breaks
the engagement.^ Jack Is In despair.
He tries all the hair tonics and lo-
tions on the market only to find that
the bald spot (rows bigger. At last
he gets a wig and with this on his
head he calls upon bis lsdy fair. In
her joy over hia fine head of hair she
pulls too hard and oft comes the wig.
In jumping up to dismiss him for the
second time, her curls which are false,
catch on a button and they find thfct
its makee no difference whether the
hair is false or not. It is an excel-
lent comedy, told in the inimitable
Vltagraph way.
"The Bum and the Bomb," also h
Vitagraph, is the third picture and
furnishes a laugh for every second.
AT THE TEMPLE THEATER.
Despite the crlspness of the atmos-
phere last night a good crowd turn-
ed out for the Temple Theater, the
attraction besides the usual two reels
of pictures being Choaa and Check-
ers. and as this Is really au excellent
attraction, was very refreshing after
the Grldleys, the last three days of
last week, which was considered
something of a lemon. Chess A
Checkers do some singing which is of
the highest class, the young lady es-
pecially being the possessor of a
really wonderful voice, which is very
sweet with a wide range, going as
high as th» prima donnas whom we
pay the high prices to hear. Their
finale is a very pretty one, being ac-
complished by playing a game of
checkers each move being a note In
the music. This makes a pretty fin
ish to a very good act and that it was
pleasing to the audience was attested
to by hearty applause.
They appear today and tomorrow,
matinee and night, with new pictures
daily.
"POLLY OF THE CIRCUS ".
In the company appearing in Fred-
eric Thompson's "Polly of the Cl.'-
cua" with pretty Georgia Olp In the
title role, which comes to the Ex-
change Theater on Tuesday, Dec. 13,
are, In addition to a score or more
of well known actors, a number of
circus people and clrcua acts which
contribute not a little to the success
of the play.
The big third act sawdust scene
represents a three ring circus in act-
ual operation—one of the most real-
istic stage pictures ever shown on a
stage of a theater. Among the many
features of "Polly of the Circus" Is a
trained horse called "Bingo," a thor-
oughbred Arabian animal that was
brought to this country by Barnum
and Bailey's circus snd afterwards
sold to the New Tork Hippodrome
when FVederic Thompson was the
managing director. During the sum-
mer months Bingo Is one of the fea-
tures of that amusement place, Luna
Park, Ctoney Island, New York City.
Miss Olp and Bingo are great friends.
That little actress says that her horse
"can do almost anything but talk.'
With Bingo are a number of othsr
animals and a trained elephant, "Lit-
tle Hip," that is the wonder of the
age, and which like Bingo, was
brought to this country by the man-
agement at a great expense. For
"Polly of the Circus" also the Bar law
Pony Circus ia one of the features,
with clowns, acrobats, bareback rid-
ers and ringmasters. Miss Effie Bur-
ton, the greatest bareback rider tn
^the world, does stunts from the bac*
of a horse that are unheard of, and
tn think of it, all oi the stage of a
theater.
COMING
TO THE EXCHANGE THEATRE
TUESDAY DECEMBER 13
FREDERIC THOMPSON OFFERS
"Polly of the Circus"
Oie Year it Tin Liberty Tleatre, Hew Y«rk. A Plij Tilt Will Llw fewsr
A Real Circus on the Stage
LITTLE HIP
The Performing Elephant
"Polly of the Circus
LITTLE HIP
Educated Elephant in
' Polly of '.he Circus"
•yHE jyjAJESTIC yHEATRE
Mr. W. Farrell Spencer
Illustrated and Spotlight Songs
PICTURES
Three Reels; Changed Daily
ADMISSION TEN CENTS
ftti
JL 111 I
W5
MATINEES DAILY 3:45—Next Door to Telegram Office
Mon., Tues., Wed.,
CHESS AND CHECKERS
Something new all the
may through.
Thurs., FrL, SaL
SMITH & BROWN
Feature Comedy Team
of the Circuit
-==
Minstrels Coming!
Temple, One Night, Frldey, Dsc. 9th
Show Ground, Avenue A end 7th Street
£k A # f F HI9 Q Big Minstrel
>!• W. >«LLCnf O Show Under
Canvas. The Oldest, Largest and Most Favorably
Knbwn Minstrel Show in Existence. Glean and Re
fined in Every Respect. Everything New This Vfcar
A D MISSION %%%
It Is accepted as a fact that next year
there will be a statewide election,
with prohibition as the Issue, and the
league is slready entered into the
fray, in lines of argument and finan-
cial support. Pledges of contributions
to be made monthly or otherwise, are
being taken, and the Temple prolflbi-
tlonlsts are liberal givers to the
cause.
«r. Low ordinary 11 6-18; good or-
dinary 13 3-16; good middling 15;
fair 16 1-16.
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE
MEETINGS ON SUNDAY
AN'TI—8TUB 5
Large audiences attended the meet-
ings conducted Sunday morning and
evening by representatives of the
Aati-Saloon League. As was an
nounced in these 'columns, the meet-
ings were held in the forenoon st
the Seventh street Methodist chureh
and at the First Christian church,
and in the evening at the First Pres-
byterian and the First Methodist
churches. At either moraine or even-
ing hours, the other churches omit-
ted their services, sad by this ar-
rangement the congregations were
made up of two or mora churches at
each appointment
The object of the meetings was to
revive and to build up interest In the
campaign against, the salooni, for
whlok purpose the league la organised.
The Markets
COTTON MARKET.
New Orleans, La., Dec. 5.—Cotton
closed steady at a net advance of 11
to 15 points. Spots firm at 1-6 high-
Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 6.—Cattlt
steady to strong; Southern steers
425@550. Hogs 10c to 15c higher;
heavies 736®754. Sheep 5c to 15c
lower.
As the Twig le Bent
111 have to take particular care
with that boy," said the conscientious
Instructor. "Is he Inclined to be way-
ward?" "No. But if he ever does
anything wrong he Is sure to be
caught. He leavee thumb prints all
over his copybook." -
THE TEMPLE SANITARIUM
A private institution built and equipped especially for the care
ot patients requiring surgical attention. Contagious and infec-
tious diseases not admitted.
T?* ®ain buying is a substantial brick structure, steam
heated, floors doubled and rendered noiseless and inside walls
plastered with cement and enameled with many coats of hard
paint. Electric call Mis, and electric fans and telephone con-
ection are a part of the general equipment of each room.
The operating department consists of six magnificiently lighted
rooms with tiled floors throughout. The main operating room
- Jf1 !iW1lth11non-P?rous w.Mte glaze tiling, which covers ceiling
and side walls. The surgical equipment in these rooms is the
best and most modern to be had anywhere. The institution has
capacity for seventy patienta. A large corps of trained nurs-
es in attendance.
MRS. M. A. PARSONS. KISS WILMA CARLTON
Superintendent Superintendent of Nurses.
TEMPLE TEXAS
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 14, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 6, 1910, newspaper, December 6, 1910; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth470771/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.