The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 63, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 30, 1913 Page: 7 of 8
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PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
"""WN'o"I
PIANO TUNING—D. B. Doyle, tuner
for Baylor College. New Phone
81«. Old 194, alio at Ooggnu Bros.
SURVEYORS-
COUNTY SURVEYOR—S. D. Hnnna.
Office In Helton. Residence in Tetn-
pie. Old Phone 754.
LAWYERS.
WINBOURN JTKARCK—Yttorm-y-nt-
law. Office over old First National
Bank building.
WAGNER A WAOXER— H. O. Wag-
ner, J. H. Wagner—Attorneys. Of-
fice oyer Farmers State Bank.
W. O, CoT~
Cotton
Grain
^smple
IS-lJ
LODGE NOTICES
A. F. & A. M mem-
bers of Knob Creek
lodge are hereby not-
ified to assemble at
Masonic hall at 1:S0
p. m., to attend the
funeral of Bro. John
Lester Lllea, W. M
FOR RJtHl'—Cottage
teenth and Avenue A,,
Mrs. C. XL Whits, Beltoa.
FOR RENT—The Wortham hulldlng
recently occupied by the Arcade
store. Apply to McReehan Dry Gpods
Company. " itt-tht i
SIR KNIGHTS of Temple Comman-
FOR RENT—Six-room house, suit-
able for two families, 1S08 West
s dary No. 41 are hereby notified. to i Adams avenue. D. A. Black at Brady
meet at the Asylum at 1 p. m. sharp & Black hardware stbre. 39-tfx
In full uniform to attend the funeral
of Sir Knight John J. Co*. By order
of R. L. Brown. E. C.
FOB SALE
£56"
Notice to O. E. S.
All members of the Vashti chapter,
O. E. S. No. 32 are requested to meet
at 1:30 this afternoon at the residence
of Mrs. J. K. Campbell to attend the
funeral of our late brother, John J.
Cox.
MRS LOTTIE CAMPBELL. W. M.
j FOR SALE—One bed room suite, one
extension table, two kitchen tables,
1 one range cook stove. Will sell cheap
on account of leaving city. Apply at
I fruit stand just south of Mississippi
, Store. 62-T5p
FOR SALE—-Good young work mules,
also registered Hampshire swine,
MISS KATE GIESLER, Secretary, j cash or credit, C. W. Meyer, Troy,
Texas. 61-6p
Special Conclave
Temple Command- pqr SALE—Span of Work mules,
ery K. T. will be!
held this Thursday!
night for work in
Cheap for cash. Apply at corner
Fourteenth and Central avenue. 61-6p
Huling P. Robertson. Jr.
LAWYERS
Texas.
A WOODWARD—W. W. Hair.
N. P Woodward—Attorneys. Office
over City National Bank.
W. B. BLAINE-—Attorney-at-Law, of-
fice in the New WlUcox Building.
T»*nple, Texas.
MONTEITH A MONTEITH—-Arthur . w
M. Montelth; M. Edgar Montelth, > 4V the Temple degree. ■ CANNED Vegetables, Fruits, Fish,
Attorneys-at-Law. Office over Belton A large attendance earnestly request- I etc., in small, medium, large and
extra large cans. Different qualities;
-—— — 1 right prices. Get them at W. 8. Cal-
Regular meeting of laway's. 60-tf
Midlothian No. 50 K. —
of P. Thursday
night, January 30.
Work in Ranks.
National Bank, Bolton, Texas.
ed, R. L. Brown E. C.
SPANN A
. 'e
pie, Texas.
SPAWN—Atorneys-at-Law.
Tempi® State Bank Building, Tem-
mey-
Offlc® New Wllleox Building. Tem-
ple. Texas.
MAIjLORY B. BLAIR—Lawyer. Prac-
tice in all courts. Office with A. E.
Curtis over Belton Drug Co.
DENTISTS.
J. R. POINnEXTER, Dentist, Wilkcr-
son Building. Both Phones. Tem-
ple, Texas.
FOR SALLE
HONEY—30.000 pounds Fancy Water
White Alfalfa Extracted Honey,
from alfalfa clover blossoms of Idaho;
Visiting Knights are rich thick, delicious. One 60-PO»n<l j CALLAWxr^n»at is. W. a Calla-
cordially invited. can, $6.25; two 60-pound cans, $12 00,
e Will
Loan
$1,000,000.00
In Central Texas, on Im-
proved Black Land Farms,
Improved City Property.
No loan too large, if secur-
ity is approved
TEMPLE TRUST 10.
3rd Floor City Nat'l Bank,
Temple, Texas, U. S. A.
"Temple Is the Hub"
RELIABLE NEWS GATHERED FRO/W MARKET CENTERS OF THE STATE AND THE NATION
COTTON
LIVESTOCK
GRAIN
New York Cotton.
(By Associated Press)
New York, Jan. 29.—Cotton market
waa ten active today ana fluctua-
tion* were correspondingly lets im-
portant, with the close steady, net t
points lower- on January, but gener-
ally 1 to 3 points higher.
The market opened steady at an
advance of 1 point to a decline of 1
points and active months so en showed
net gains of from 4 to 6 point* on cov-
ering of shorts and bull support. Fa-
vorable over night spot advices from
the south and the fairly steady show-
Chicago Livestock.
iBy Associated Press)
Chicago, Jan. 29.—Cattle strong to
*6 cents up; receipts 14.000; beeves,
$6.25@9.25; stockeri. 64.76#?.60;
Texans, $4.90 @5.76; cows and heifets.
$2.90 @7.45; calves, $«.60^10.25,
Hogs, mostly higher; recelpU.3&,-
000; lights, *7.400 7.67; talxad. |7.40
@7.70; heavy, 7.«6#7.70, rou|h, $7.26
Chicago Grain.
<By Associated Pr«s»)
Chicago, Jan. 29.—Wheat and corn
alternated in helping each other to-
day, but the latter was the stronger
at the close. Oats gained slightly,
while provisions declined. Wheat
dipped " early on easy cables, but
shorts ran the price up later under a
variety of influences. The Northwest
@7.40; pig*, 5.8507.40; bulk, |?.I0@ j reported trade ll£bt; the visible sup-
8 60. | ply decreased although less than fof
Sheep steady, 10 higher; receipts. ! the corresponding week a year ago;
12.000; muttons $4 50® £ 75; lambs.
$6 50@l <0. %
Kansas City livestock.
(By Associated Press)
Kansas City, Jan. 29 —Cattle
primary receipts were under the av^
erage of the previous week and a for-
8agar, Molasses. Etc.
(By Associated Press)
New York, Jfin. 29.—Hides steady,
leather firm* petroleum and woe 1
steady, Hce «teady, molasses steady.
Raw sugar steady, muscoveOo s »
test, $.98; centrifugal^ 96 test. $3.8*;
; $2 73;
mollasses, S9 test,
refined quiet.
N«w York Coffee.
(By Associated Press)
New York, Jan. 86 —Ceffee futures
closed steady from 13 *o 19 points net
higher. Sales 48.#0*.
Spots gfeady; Rio 7s, 18 l-2e; San-
eign authority issued a bullish state- toa. 4s. 15 1-*C; mild quiet; Cordova,
ment of probability of European re-
quirement. remarking that Russia and
Roumahla give slight hope of in-
° «frpoo» pfo y e pe t e cejptg 6.600 including 900 southerns. | creasing their shipments before
advance. steady to 16 cents, higher. Dressed 1 spring. The closing strength In com
The demand, however, was not ag- , beef and export steers, $7 S0@8.65; was an added bullish factor. Ap-
gressive and, following rumors from fjjP to good. $6.500 7.40; southern : pearances of wheat and flour equalled
London that Balkan peace negotia- j steers. $6.T6@7.7S; southern cows, j 960,000 bushels while primary re-
tlons had been broken ofT, the market |3.?6@6.25. j ceipts of wheat were 831.000 against
turned easier under a renewal of bear n0g receipts, 18,000; steady; bultf 518,000 e year ago. The seaboard re-
pressure and profit taking by some of j Gf TOieg, 87.3007.60; heavy, 87.35@ ! ported fifteen cargoes sold abroad
J. C. DICKSON. C.C.
CHRISTIAN. K. R. & S.
way's, is the place to get a better yesterday's buyers. A few stop or- 7 59. packers and butchers, 87.35© ; and
dollar s worth. 60-tf ; ders were uncovered on the decline ! 7 go; light, 87.4007.60; pigs, 8607. I
DR. J. FERGUSON, Dentist. Of-
rioe over Booth Jewelry Store. I ternoon at 4 30 to attend the funeral
Temple, Texas. of Mrg FUher.
SUSIE HEWETT. Guardian.
f. o. b. Troy. Sample by mall 10c.
J. W. Griffin. Trov, Texas. 46-26p . ,
a men carried prices about 8 to e
FOR SALE—Three inch rarm wagon (JTV PROPERTY FOR SALE Points under yesterday's closing fig-
$85.00. Cash or credit. Corner - ures. but after their execution the
4th St., and Avenue A. 58-26x FOR SALE—A 5-room house, mod- market turned steadier.
\ em equipment, 703 South First Reports of an increasingly active
on car line. A bargain if j trade at Fall River and of a very
Apply at premises. J strong position in the market for the
- 63-6p ! heavier weight cotton goods seemed
16 @ 18c. , ,
N«w Orleans Rioe.
(By Associated Press)
New Orleans, Jan. 29.—Rough rice
firm; clean rice steady; sales light.
Receipts rough 1,450; clean nene; mil-
lers 1,4 50.
8ales rough none, clean 503, Hon-
duras at 3 6-8@4 7-8c.
Quotations: Rough Honduras, $2.69
@4 76; japan, $2.75 @4.26; clean
Myrtle drove No. 42.
All members of Myrtle Grove No.
42 are called to meet at the residence
of Sovereign Mollie Fisher, deceased. | 0R10LE FLOUR continues to sell. ' street.
!
DR. E. P. GOULD—Dentist. Office
Bentley-DowiM building. Old phone | ,
210-2 lings; new phone at both offloe
and residence.
at No. S North Ninth street, this af- | -j-he people won't do without It. I i taken at once.
would have dropped it long ago if it New Phone 563
hadn't been the best. W. S. Calla-
way. 60-tf
DRR MURPHY ft 8CHFNCK. den-
tists. Rooms 405-«-7. City Nation-
al Bank Building. Both Phones.
PHYSICIANS.
HELP WAIN TED-MALE
F. M. HALE—Physician and Snrgeon.
Office over WUUs & McLain.. Both
Phones.
DR. E. D. MALOY—Physician and
Snrgeon. Office now on West Ave-
nue A, upstairs over Busy Bee Cafe.
DR. L. It. TALLEY. Physician and
Surgeon. Office la Temple State
Rank Building.
DR. H. B. MASON, Osteopath, offi-
ces 410-411-412 City National Bank
building. Both Phones.
DR. W. AMOS CHFRNOSRY-Pliysi-
clan and Snreon. Office 310-SI1,
City National Rank Building. Temple.
WANTED—Single farm hand between
30 and 40 years of age wanted by
W. L. Lamar on the Tyler farm four
miles southeast from Belton. 63-1 2r« I oash or credit. Corner Fourth street
j-ujt—■— j-ij-j j-c-j-.-------and Avenuft a. J. M. Lee & Co.
WANTED 4»-tri
FOR SALE—The largest line of high
grade Implements in Bell county
Success and Molina sulky plows. Mr.
Bill Planters, Oliver and Victor culti-
vators. Trade here and save money.
to stimulate the demand later and
the market rallied to a shade over
_ „ ^ „„ , . „ . the final figures ef yesterday In the
Cheap for next 30 days. Inquire^ ! ,au tra<Ung when (h.r4 actlve
FOR SALE—5-room house, good well
and cistern, one acre ground.
703 South First street.
Marion D*y.
83-4p
WANTED—Clean cotton rags at the FOR SALE—Advs"c« Threshing Ma-
Telegram office. 47-tfx
FOR SALE OR RENT—Six-room
house at 808 East Central avenue,
lot 100x140, underground cistern, elec-
tric lights, water and gas connections,
$17.00 per month. E. W. Sherrill,
Old Phone 911. 63-4p
Sheep receipts, 1600, strong; Colo-
rado lambs, $7.76 @8.16; yearlings.
$6.25 0 7.25; wethers, 85 @$6 50; ewes
$404.80.
St. Louts Livestock.
(By Associated Press)
i St Louts, Jan. 29.~°Cattle receipts.
3,300, Including 900 Texans: steady to
10 cents higher. ChOTte to fine steers.
88.750 9; good to ahetce steers, $8.10
@8 75; dressed snd butcher fleers.
$5 5007.99: Texas and Oklahoma
cows and heifers. $8.6606 16.
Hog receipts 11,000, steady;
Winnipeg report, without de
talla, had it that 300.000 bushels had j Honduras, 8405 y2; Japan 3@4.
been sold to Japan. Argentine hewn '
again held the center of the stage in
the consideration of corn trade. An
influential house made public a cable-
gram that the Argentine drouth and Rnn prices priid for ril
remnants of MM cotton.
Greathouse Gins
heat came to© late to Injure the crop j
materially - Any great damage must |
have been done not later than mid-
December, when the maise was in tas- j
sel, said this authority. However, I
Buenos Ayses advanced an extreme 2c ,
yesterday and held -on to it today and j
the local talent inclined to the belief ! GCLF, CODORADO * SANTA FE.
that late seeded corn in Argentina had j Northbound.
RAILWAY TIMETABLE
buying by Wall street and other local j
shorts.
Last prices were within 2 or 3 points i
withhe.emng r^Uier hfreeTy* at'^times an<* "^hts, $€@7.7t>; mixed and butch- j •t'®n#th in mid-session helped corn I No
here during the day and spot advices
from that section were rather un-
I favorable
ers. $7.50@7.76; good heavy, $7,60 0
7.65.
Sheep receipts, 2.000; 16 cents
higher. Muttons $5 @6: yearlings, $7
ARCHITECTS.
WANTED—Furniture crated and bill-
ed out on short notice. Best Furni-
ture Co. Both phones 444, South Main
8t. 39-tfx
SITUATION WANTED
WANTED—A position by an experi-
enced saleslady. New Phone 485.
62-12p
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
chinery. Hay Presses and Gasoline ,
Engines; cash or credit Corner ; FOR SALE—A bargain. 1-2 block ex-
Fourth street and Avenue A. J. M
Lee & Co. .' 49-tfx
FOR SALE—Special prices on Bug-
gies, Surreys and Harness for next
30 days. Corner Fourth street and
Avenue A. J. M. Lee & Co. 49-tfx
tending from Main to Second street,
1 only two blocks from town. For fur-
i ther Information apply to O. K. Bur-
witz & Co. 60-6p
Galveston Spots.
fgpecLal to The Teleg.amJ
i Galveston. Jan 29—Cotton steady;
1 middling. 1J 6-8, net receipts 7,848;
: @8; lambs, ' $6 60 @8.50.
FARM LANDS FOR SALE
FOR SALE—110-acre
FOR SALE—A fine young
horse, sound and good qualities, and provements. 3-room house, plenty of
a high grade phaeton, almost new. water. For Information apply to O. I lng and some house buying due
farm, 4 1-2
buggy miles south of Temple. Good im-
gross receipts 7,348; sales 47"
312.988; coastwise, 2 797.
stock
Stocks and Bonds.
(By Associated Press)
New York, Jan. 29.—Gains made
among the standard stocks on yester-
day's rise were considerably reduced
today. Apparently the most pressing
Cotton Seed Oil.
(By Associated Press) | requirement of the short interest had j
New York. Jan. 28 —The cotton j satisfied and the demand fell j
•eed oil market was firmer on cover- ott with a resultant weakening In j
t0 j market values This was especially
•elf. Primary receipts were 200,000
bushels under those of a year ago.
Important shorts were the best 1 uy
ers and the close was within a shadt
of the top. Oats were dull, May c'os
lng 1-8 Up with corn. Spot advanced
l-4c in the sample market. Provisions
I opened easy, but advanced early on
1 buying by commission houses uf
j which grain houses did the tnoii.
i Prices eased off toward the close on
j selling considerable to packers
gAMPELf; * P.VfTFw""N—A£cW- j FOR SALE—N'ce clean little stork of
'Ai* atomm* •Male —
Mrs. H. D. Pratt. 220 N. 7th St., Old K Burwltz & Co.
I'hone No. 952 62-Sp
63-«p
small offerings of crude and >ome jtru* among leading stocks, such as
improvement In the consumptive de- | Reading. Union Pacific, Steel, Amal-
Butiding. Old Phone 840.
CONTRACTORS.
GCS A. HALES—^Cement Contractor.
Office with City Lumber Company.
Both phones 300.
»1
art needlework goods, stationery ;
and news stand. Good up-to-date fix-
tures. T. M. Gerald, First street.
«3-6p j
FOR high Krade groceries and unex- j
celled service trade with W. S. CaL- I
laway. 60-tf
It's
M1SCE LLAN" KOL ft
TELL ME your grocery troubles.
my business to listen. W. S. Calla- i OYSTERS in the shell and on the half ;
way. 60-tf Shell.
j 10 a. m
VETERINARIANS
DR. JOHN MERRITT — Veterinary
Snrgeon. Office at Oiler's stable.
POULTRY
INDIAN RUNNER duck eggs. White
Wonder the best In Texas. Fisher
•train from Imported stock. Indian
Runner eggs, fawn and white Indian
Runner eggs, pure white egg strain,
the best stock money will buy. Write
or phone for prices. Old Phone 424.
New 117. R. D. Nlchelson, Temple.
v 63-26p
BLACK MINORCA eggs from prize
• winner Eacott strain. A few extra
nice cockerels for sale. Write or
phone for prices. Old Phone 424.
New 117.
FOR SALE—Suburban grocery. Will
rent the house to buyer. Old phone i credit.
FOR SALE—Horse, buggy and har- I
ness. Gentle, family animal. See
Walter Payne at Brady A Black.
FOR SALE—High grade handsome
Auto Top Buggy. $79.50. Cash or
J M. Lee & Co. corner 4th
t the San Souci Bar from
to 11:30 p. m. 63-6p
IF YOU'RE PLEASED tell others— b«" Wlnt#r
mand. closing 4 @5 points net higher.
Prime crude 507 0 520; prime sum-
mer yellow 4260436; February.
March and April 628; May and June
630; July 634; August 636: Septem-
If not, tell me.
the Grocer.
W. S.
Callaway,
40-tf
TOO; prime summer white 426 0 460.
LOST AND FOUND
143.
6 3-3p
St.. and Avenue A
FOR SALE OR RENT—The Ameri-
can Cafe, on Avenue B Will sell or
rent, completely furnished and equip-
ped; all new throughout. Apply to
Geo. Koch, corner First street and
Avenue B. 38-tfx
DON'T WAIT until all the best trees
are gone. Give me your orders LOST—One black sow pig. about six
5S-26x I now. Don't let the yard man ruin1 weeks old. Reward. Texas Store
1 1 ■ — -—'your trees by so-called pruning. It' 61-Jp
°.R. I b* done right. I be*
trees, and best methods All kinds of
ROOMS FOR RENT
FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms
for housekeeping to couple with-
out children. 314 North Second
street. 6S-3p
Tree Inspector. Both phonee. 60-6p
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms
with all conveniences. Mrs. Jno.
R. D. Nlchelson, Temple, I p Moynihan, Seventh and Adams.
Texas.
63-26p
FOR SALE—Some high grade Barred
Plymouth Rock cockerels. Utility
stock. Both matings. Prices $1.00
up to $2.00. R. L. Garrett, route 3,
Temple, Texas. J 54-12p
FOR SALE—Six S. C. White Leghorn
hens and one fine cockerel, $10 00
for the bunch if taken at once. R. B.
e-o Telegram. 4 8 tfx
Old Phone 146.
63-6p
FOR RENT—Two connected rooms,
furnished for housekeeping. Old
Phone 820. 63-6p
Cultivator at $31.75. Corner 4th St.
and Avenue A. J. M. Lee & Co. Cash
or credit. 58-26x
FOR SALE—Horse, buggy and har-
ness. Gentle, family animal. See
Walter Payne at Brady & Black.
FOR SALE—Lone Star Big Boll Cot- \
tonseed at $1.00 per bushel. It Is ! NOTICE—Any one wanting black
the best all round cotton in Texas. ! 9ee Oe^mcny at the Katy
Does not blow out, makes more seed f depot- 68-lSp
cotton per acre than other cotton.
Forty per cent lint. Big Bolls and
LOST — Toung
Poland-China bow;
tree work done. Frank L. Willi., j wel»ht abnut on* hundred and
twenty-five pounds. Liberal reward mgs were not as large as some estl
gamated and the Hill's shares. There ;
was little pressure brought against !
these stocks and a number of them
made further gains. News from Lon-
don that peace negotiations had been ;
broken off was followed by the most j
active selling of the session. Al- j
though th« conclusion of these nego-
tiations had been definitely forecast
and the news had no pronounced in- 1
fluence on speculative sentiment, j
bears were able to use this develop-
ment with some success. In the same
way beaSfe professed disappointment
at the quarterly report of the steel
corporation, on the ground that earn-
Kanms City Grain,
f Ry Associated Press)
Kansas City, Jan. 29.—Receipts—
Wheat 60,000, corn 63,000, oats. 18
000
Shipments—Whest 66.060. corn 42 -
000, oats 22.000.
No. 6—Arrives
i 3:20 p.m.
No. 6—Departs .........
. 8:80 p.m.
No. 12—Departs
. 7:60 a.m.
No. 16—Arrives
. 2:40 a.m.
No. 16—Departs
* 1:60 a.m.
No. 18—Arrives
. 8:35 a.m.
No. 18—Departs
. 8:45 a.m.
Southbound.
No. 5—Arr^'es
.12:60 p m.
No. 5—Departs
. 1:15 p.m.
No. 11—Arrives
.10:00 p.m.
No. IT—Arrives
. 1:05 am.
No 17—Departs
. 1:16 a.m.
No. 15—Arrives
. 2:05a.m.
No. 15—Departs
. 2:15 a.m.
Branch Trains.
No. 76—Arrives
.12:30 p.m.
No. 75—Departs
. 3:50 p.m.
No. 77—Departs
. 4:30 a.m.
St. Louis Wool.
(By Associated Preos)
St. Louis, Jan. 29.—Wool steady, j
medium grades, combings snd cloth- f
ing. 23 1-tQ 26c; light fUe. 19021c.,
heavy fine 13@18c, tub washed, 17 I
02S&
No.
! No.
FRESH Vegetables and Fruits, all j
that the seasons will allow, are kept
by W. 8. Callaway. 60-tf
for Information leading to recovery
581 New Phone. 42-3p
mates had been called for. A factor
which in the opinion of many trad-
er# was detrimental to the general
market was the movement in the
American can stocks which had
FOR RENT—South room with board, brought them into prominence dur-
all conveniences. New phone 4 25. a rig the past week Can common sold
today at 40 3-4 as compared with
ROOMS AND HOARD
SELF-OPERATING
WEATHER CHART
M.. K. & T. RY.
Northbound Day Trains.
2—New 4:55a.m.
4—New y. 1:02 p.m.
No. 10—Limited t:62 p. m.
No. 16—To Waco only.
Northbound Night Trains."
No. 8—New to the Minute, *:8ta m.
] No. 6—-Katy Flyer 3 27 a.m.
Southbound Day Trains,
j No. 15—Austin & S. A'i'o.. 8:55 a.m.
I No. 3—New 12:36 p.m.
j No. #—Katy Limited .... 6:16 p.m.
Soathboafcd Nigh* Trains.
1.—New 11:82 p. m.
7—NeW to the Minute. 12:40 a. m.
6—Flyer . • •.. 9.».,,,. 1:28 a. ft.
No 1 to Grange* only.
Under the Hew schedule the Roofr*
ton train will make donnectlon with
No.
No.
No.
68-6p
CLUB HOUSE CEREALS are better
and no higher than others. For
sale by W. S. Callaway.
60-tf
A SURE THING—I have no baits to
offer. Another, you'll get a square j'
\
FLOWERS.
FLOWERS FOR SALE—Roses. Bed
ding Plants, Cut Flowers. Mrs. J. M.
Phlpps. 60-26p
TEMPLE Seed and Floral Co. have
a fine lot of fruit trees of the best
varieties. Peach, Plum, Pear, Apri-
Cot. Grapevine, Ornamental and
Shade Trees now ready. Also a fine
lot of 2-year-old Roses. Temple
grown. Pot plants In bloom. De-
sign work a specialty. Call and see
us. 6 0 -13 p
FOR RENT—Two furnished or un-
furnished rooms for light house-
keeping. Apply at 501 South First.
62-3p
FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms
for lfght housekeeping, close in. 37
North Fifth. " 62-3p
FOR RENT—Two good rooms, well
furnished, close in. King Old Phone
768. 61-6p
FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms
for house keeping to couple with-
out children. 314 N. 2nd. 61-3p
FOR RENT — Three unfurnished
rooms, all modern conveniences,
newly papered, for couple without
children. 118 North Third street.
j Old phone 91. Fred L Ryder. 54-tfxlCo.
easy picked. Maban Cotton Seed for j
sale at 50 cenjs per bushel. D. W. Bo - j
lin, Route 2, Temple, Texas.
_ i
FOR SALE—One standard bred sur- !
rey and saddle horse. Price $200,
cash or credit. See W. W. Hair. 3p
NO OTHER dealer tan beat us in
quality and price on buggies and t CaBawsy s.
vehicles. See us before you buy.! " '""" V1 ^
Denlson & Laramey, at Flint's old , THE PR£JiLi'UUt line of evaporated
stand. JpO-'Sx
!
FURNISHED room and board at No.
9 North 5th street. Mrs. Smith.
58-6-p
IT HAS become a proverb—"You al-
ways get what you buy at W. S.
-- - - - 40-tf
FOR SALE—Mr. BUI Riding Plan-
ters. Comer 4th St., and Avenue A.
J. M. Lee & Co. Cash or credit.
fruits ever opened in Temple at W.
8. Callaway's. ? 60-tf
JACK FAULKNER, tree doctor and
tree planted, 'ready now for plant-
ing. Holes dynamited. Refer to W.
Goodrich Jones. Trees inspected.
64-llp
FOR SALE—One pair of, extra choice,
big mules, and one pair of smaller
mules, all young. Will sell for cash!— —'*—
or on credit, or will trade and take Juat °Pened- Clty F4*h Market. We
in some cheaper mules. See animals I hav® fresh fish and oysters, dressed
at Walters' stable. Jno o „♦ chickens, turkeys and egg*. Both
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
the Texas Store.
Jno. G. McKay, at
56-tfx
phones. Deliver to any part of the
city. Renker & Burwltz. 66-6p
FOR SALE—Indian Motorcycles and ! 111 ■ "
bicycles. We trade for second-: JU8T RECEIVED—My 1913 Wall Pa-
hand motorcycles. Corner Fourth j per samples. If interested flhg IBs.
street and Avenue A. J. M. Lee A J OM Phone, and I will call with sam-
49-tfx pies. F. R. Peterson.
61-6j>
For City Secretary:
M. O. WOODWARD
THOS. W. STEPHfiNa
For City Marshal:
M T. SHEPPERD
J. L IRVIN
GEORGE W. GAMBTLL
(Re-election, 2nd term)
For City A^raey:
W. B BLAINE
THOS. G. BINKLE *
J. H. WAGNER.
JNO. B. DANIEL
For Aldermen:
T. J. LARAMT, Ward One.
E B MOOTY, Ward Two.
J J BOOKER. Ward Three
28 1-2 last Wednesday. The prefer-
red In the same time rose from 115
3-8 to 129. The speculator fluctua-
tions In these issues apparently were
the result of bold manipulation and
the standard issues today did not fol-
low the lead thus given There were
however, a fe1* stocks which develop-
ed conspicuous strength. Harvester
continued its advance, moving up 5 j
points. Missouri Pacific was In ! Gainesville, clear
steady demand and rose over 21 | Texarkana, clear
points, buying having been stimulated Pari*. clear
by rumors concerning^ the approach j Honey Grove, clear
Knowing What the Weather is All No- 10 at GfrUMW*.
Around, Figure Out What Tem-
ple W ill Get,
(Special Telegram feature furnished
by the Mackay Telegraph Co- It gives
temperature and weather conditions
as taken at « p. m. each day.)
Wichita, clear
Arknasas City part cloudy. . . .
Guthrie, part cloudy
Oklahoma City, clear
Ardmore, part cloudy 50
52 1
«|
60
56 !
TAR. INTERURBAN.
Leave Temple on every hour: First
car 6:00 a. m.; last ear 10:86 p. m.
Leave Beltoto on every houf. First
car 6:00 a. th.; last ear 11:69 p. m.
55
50
60
5k
Look Over This line
THAT WE SELL
Beeves Threshing and Doable Cylin-
der Steam Traction Engine.
GEYSER ENGINE AND THUMB-'
of an agreement in the negotiations j Bonham, clear 60 ; ER,
for dissolution of the Harriman mer- 1 SherniBn. clear 63
ger. Illinois Central was stronger on Venison, clear 60
the appearance of December report j Greenville, clear .. 55 j
showing a net increase of $708,000. j Piano, clear 56 j
Bond prices were somewhat easier: j Dallas, clear 67
total sales, par value $1,875,000. Pan- j McGregor, clear 61
irr.a 3g, advance 1-8 on call. ; Waco, clear 61
— 1 Temple, clear 64
Cotton Goods. J Cameron, clear 6 3
(By Associated Press; „ | Brenham, clear 60
BIG 4 GAS TRACTORS.
CALLAHAN GASOLINE ENGINE.
FAIRBANKS-MORSE ENGINE
PEERLESS ENGINES.
New York. Jan.
29 —The ootton Sartlett. clear 6 2
60
62
/cods, gray cloth markets, are firmer j Austin, clear
and more active. Domestic lines hold ! San Antonio clear
steady. Cotton yarns are easing j Houston, clear 60
Worsted yarns are In good call. Job- ( Beaumont, clear .
! bers report trade in a better posi-iPort Arthur, clear
Sharpies Cream Separator, and the
only successful sanitary milker In s*.
Isolated Electric Light Plants Mr'
suburban ar country homes.
Silos and Power Hag Presses, Mew-
ers and Rfikes. '
Sprout Waldren French Burr Mills.
€0 Galvanltei and Cypress Tanks.
6< ! Bath Tubs. tMlst and Kitchen Sinks.
A
JOHN A. ERHARD. Ward Two tion than a year ag*>.
Shreveport, clear 60
SCOOP
THE GU B
REPORTER
Scoop Is Very Sensitive About His Breath
<6
HOP
ft
W*iT%R- BR*N(r Mt A SuCfcP
0«t0* WAw - SOMt OM ION
Sou'* -
ONtOISS AND
HOT ONIOM Plfc
SAWFRON WIND MILLS.
STONER FEED MILLS.
STOREY STONKBtftK MILL.
PUMPS OF ALL KINDS.
. .ungating Plants futty equipped.
Pipe in ear lots of retail. Va
guarantee our Una. We buy right
and eell On a close margin.
We challenge any line to show «*«
quite as good. Figure with us for
these goods Lowest prices (Some
and see Aftd be conrrpoed.
0. D.JARRELL
BUY eooos
m rmmmcK
,v.- ..
"THAT Onions APfe-
G**£AT- DoPe_"TO KtE&p
And op- couttoe. be
par son
To VAAve. ANX-
UML
THAT" »
3H90U> VPf
T A <M0> EATlti
PWACE.--^(>OG
15 SO STWN^- X
CAN HAN* W
TO wrr1
80 5S XVK CKTT
A N6W lATgi'
City |>
I
<S)
a&,
Flow. Made «
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 63, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 30, 1913, newspaper, January 30, 1913; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth473722/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.