Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 154, Ed. 3 Thursday, April 23, 1914 Page: 3 of 4
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TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 23, 1914
PAGE NINE
HOUSES FOR RENT
4AA4444444444444444
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PROFESSIONAL
RECTORY
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PIANO"TUNERS
Classified Ad Rates
FOB KENT—Five rooti) house iu good con-
dition. SOS South "25th St. $12.60 per I
month. Apply new phone 37J. 154-3p
Make your corn bread
from our
FIVE KOOM HOUSE with bath, wired and
newly papered. 1103 So. 9th St. M.
Oppenheliner, old phone 88. 150-tfx
Wanted
at once—Good
City Loans
Temple Trust
Company
Responsibility over
$600,000.00.
Your Savings
Make them work for
you.
We can loan your
money on high grade Bell
county real estate at the
highest rate of interest.
WE I>0 THE WORK.
We inspect the proper-
ty, pass upon its value,
have the title examined
by a reputable attorney,
and see that your inter-
ests are fully protected in
every way, and it all
COSTS YOU NOTHING.
Let us explain our plan
to you.
Reuben 0. Culp
Insurance, Real Estate,
Rentals and Loans.
Gunther's Candy
Is the Best-You
will find it at ~
Oliver's
We think QUALITY, talk
QUALITY, buy QUALITY
and sell QUALITY. You
buy your feed from us and
be a QUALITY buyer.
C.W. Barrett & Sons
Wholesale Agents.
COTTON
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New York.
New York, April 22.—Cotton showed re-
newed firmness today with July and Autfunt
contracts making new high ground for the
movement and selling several points above
the b«st level reached on the advance
earlier In the month. Realising wan heavy
enough to cause some little trregulqrlty but
recessions were limited and the general ten-
dency of prices was upward with the cloao
firm at a net advance of 0 to 24 points.
The market opened steady at an advance
of one to three points on overnight buy-
ing orders and in sympathy with steady
Liverpool cables. At first this support was
not very aggressive but Liverpool was a
buyer of near months here and as prices
worked higher recent sellers seemed to be-
come more uneasy.
Closing prices were at prnotleally the best
point of the day. In addition to Liver-
pool buying prominent local and southern
operators were credited with supporting July
and August. Dullish estimates of the
week's into eight movement doubtless en-
couraged the talk of a strengthening of
the statistical position, while there was no
change of sentiment regarding the Mexican
aituation.
New Orleans, April 22.—Rain in Texas and
promise of more for a large part of the
belt were the main sustaining influence
in the cotton market today. The Mexican
situation was the basis of some buying,
but no great disposition was shown to trade
on it. At the highest the active months
were 14 to 15 points over yesterday's last
quotations.
The close was 12 to 13 over. Weather
map and official reports indicated that the
better part of the Texas cotton belt had
received general rains. This was regard-
ed as being very unfavorable and certain
to give the crop a further set back.
The market was quiet and the demand
was not large but at no time were offerings
at all plentiful. Short selling was not
much In evidence.
j
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GRAIN
Chicago.
Chicago, April 'ii.—War excitement help-
ed carry prices higher today for every specu-
lative article on "change. The close was
strong all around with net gains as fol-
lows:
.Wheat 1% to l^c, corn 1 % to l%c, oats
% to lc, provisions 17',4 to 55c.
Just why the actual developments In Mex-
ico were sufficient to put the wheat market
up with decided force was not well ex-
plained.
Aside from the effect of war talk, the
price of corn had an upward slant on ac-
count of the torrential rains in Argentina.
Cash sales here reached 450,000 bushels or
more, making the total for two days about
1.000,000 bushels. Oats bulged with other
grain through selling at times was of a
somewhat determined sort.
War and good southern demand for
meats had much to do with bringing about
the big advance In provisions. A break
in the value of hogs virtually was ignored.
Wheat— Open. High. Low. Close.
May 92 .93%
July 86% .88 % .86% .88
Corn—
May 63% .64% .63% .64%
July 63% .64% .63% .64%
Oats—
May 37% .37% .37% .37%
July 37 % .38 .37% .37%
Pork—
May 19 . 80 20.27 19.80 20 20
July 18.00 20.25 10.80 20.22
Lar&—
May 10 02 10 20 10 02 10 20
July 10.22 10.40 10.23 10.37
Ribs—
May 10.82 11.02 10 80 11 00
July 11.00 11.20 11.20 11.17
STOCKS AND BONDS t
♦
New York Review.
New York, April 22.—Despite the opening
of hostilities with Mexico the stock market
today made a good showing. At no time
was there any evidence of nervousness.
Trading was quieter than yesterday. At
the opening prices were barely changed In
spite of a lower scale in London.
After an hour the market weakened. With
no Increase in activity, prices fell away
until a number of important issues were 1
to 3 points lower. There the movement
stopped. In the afternoon business was dull
and toward the close a recovery set in. At
the end of the day losses were cancelled in
most cases.
A few stocks were weak. Canadian Pa-
cific at one time was more than five points
lower. Kansas and Texas common and pre-
ferred reached the bottom figures for sev-
eral clays although news of the passing of
the dividend was not received until after
the market closed.
Bond prices sagged with particular heavi-
ness In a few isolated cases. Total sales
$3,400,000. United States 2's coupon and
registered 3's and 4'a registered and Pana-"
ma 3's registered declined Vic on call.
FOR RENT OR LEASE—On$ of the best '
located ware houses in the city. Well
adapted as a garage or for the storage of
furniture or anything else. Consisting of
nbtut 80Q0 squaro feet of concrete floor
space. Well protected on all sides. See
P. W. Carroll £ Co. . 111-tfx !
ROOMS FOR RENT
RENT—To couple, two furnished
rooms for housekeeping. 314 No. 2nd.
153 3x
FURNISHED ROOMS—Inquire No. 9 N.
Ninth St. 148-7p
NICELY FURNISHED housekeeping rooms.
Modern; gas; south bedrooms. 112 North
F^h^^eet^JNew^pl^
MALE HELP WANTED
WANTED—Hoy to deliver and work in
store. Reynold's Rexall Store. l.r>4-3\
Minimum 15c.
Per word 1 time lc
Per v,Tord 3 times.... 2c
Per word 6 times.... 3c
Per word 7 times.... 4c
Per word 30 times...10c
FARMS FOR SALE
(>. IS. DOW.E, Pianos and Player-Pianos sci-
entifically tuned and rebuilt. Old phone
HfU. new SI 6.
LAWYERS
FOR SAI..E—132 acres Bell county farm
lands. 55 in cultivation, everlasting water,
extra good, improvements. $35.00 per acre,
two-thirds down, balance on time with 8
per cent Interest. Andrew Hobratschk. The
('.rove, Coryell county, Texas. 131-30p
FOR SALE—288 acres well . nproved. Two
miles of Temple, 32 acres 7 miles of Tdm-
ple. See or write E. H. Lewellen. 133-30x
FOR SAL K—Weil improved farm of 194
acres 2'a miles west of Westphalia. For
price and terms s 13. A. lansing, Lott,
Texas, R. 3 126-34p
M. K. MONTKITH. Attorney tit Law, As-
■ociated with A. M. Monteitb Abstract
To., Bolton, T#\as.
WINBOI RN PKARCK — Attorney -at-La*.
Office over old Fin»t National I5auk build-
lp«- i
HAIR A WOODWARD— W. W. llair, N. P.
Woodward; Attorneys. Office oier City j
National Hank.
8PANN A SPANN—Attorneys-at-Law, Tem-
ple State Bank Building, Temple, Tetns.
Ill I.INti P. ROBKRI>ON, JR.. Attomej;
WiKon Building. Temple. Texas.
Corn Meal
You caa detect the dif-
ference before you taste
it even.
Childress Grain
& Elevator Co.
WANTED—Miscellaneous CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE
ARCHITECTS
Dry (ioods.
New York. April 22.—Cotton goods mar-
kets were quiet and steady today. Worsted
yarns quiet. Moderate amounts of burlaps
for spot delivery were in demand. Dress
goods were firmer.
GREATEST COFl'EH STRIKE.
Miner Unonvers RJeli<
World.
Ore IkMly in
LIVESTOCK
t
Spokane. Wash., April 22.—Eight
years of tireless work, in which
dogged determination and unfailing
optimism had to combat a long series
of disappointments and temporary
defeats, havo revealed for Conrad
Wolfle, a Spokane mining engineer,
the largest known body of gray cop-
per ore in the world in his mine near
Chewelah, Wash., 50 miles north of
Spokane. , In July, 1906, Mr. Wolfle
acquired a group of claims near
Chewelah, which he started to devel-
op under the name of the United Cop-
per company. His first financial ven-
ture was to mortgage his home to
work the mine. Soon he inspired some
of his friends with his confdence, and
$5,000 more was sunk underground.
The property was worked with indif-
ferent success until 1909, when Mr.
Wolfle succeeded in interesting AVal-
lace G. Collins of Seattle, a pioneer
northwestern railroad man, who fur-
nished $28,000 for further operations.
This marked the turning point in the
history of the venture. New ore
bodies were opened, and machinery
for treating the ore was installed. Re-
cently the great ore body was en-
countered, and mining men declare
that Mr. Wolfle's faith and efforts
have revealed the largest deposit of
gray copper ore known in the world.
PAY CASH for second hand furniture
and household goods. New phone 104.
Poole & Cathey. 127-30*
'
WANTED—Good saddlo horse for liis feed;
best of care and light work. Phone Tel-
egram office. 14 3-tfdh
WANTED—CId straw and felt and Panama
hats to clean and re-block. Satisfaction
guaranteed. E. F. Kirkham, next door to
TVUace^Meot^JI^
WANTED TO RENT
WANTED—Two furnished rooms for light
housekeeping, for man and w ife. 23* new
phone. 154-3p
FOR HALE- Lutheran church property. 150-
ft. front, 3 houses and new Kirn. A bar-
gain. Phono R. C. Albert, m w phone 63ti-
bhick. 154- (; j,
l*olt SALE < 'II HKNT - Five room house,
modern con\i nienct s. 503 North First.- I>.
L. Tandy, r.u.u .mf • Shoe Store. lf»4 -3p
FOlt SALE—At a h;ugaln if taken quick —
Two lots in Temple Heights, west of
Wedemoyer a<-ad* my. on the ear line and
pike. Ideal for suburban home, or for
hotel or boarding ht use for ac.uh my stud-
ents. or a snap as an investment. They
are lots 7 and 8, block 9, on 4,th St. and
Ave. K. See A. \V. Easteiwood, owner,
just west of A cade my. tf\
! WAYNE B. PATTERSON. Architect. 411-1*
City National Bank Building;. Both Tele-
j phones.
HEBER I>. PAMPFX, Architect, 211 Tcm-
ple State Bank Building, old phone KIO.
MONKY TO LOAN
MONKY to loan on good farm lands. Easy,
terms. H. (J. Wagner. 124-39*
DENTISTS
WANTED TO RENT—Nice light house-
keeping rooms furnished. Apply Y. R., I Texas
care Telegram. 152-3p
FOR SALE— Resilience and Ice cream fac-
tory on So. 10th St. Carl ciran, Taylor,
14 S -14 x
WANTED—To lease for two to five years,
six-room residence, all conveniences,
north side. Let me know what you havo
and the price. J. P. Black, at Telegram
office. 152-if dx
MISCELLANEOUS
NOTICfi#—i have moved my shoe repair
shop to the first door south of Moss Rose
Saloon. Your patronage will be appreciated.
W. H. Clark. 154-I4p
BEST all purpose horse will make the
season; also a good Jack, at Oenavllle,
Tex. R. E. Rose. 150-30p
S. S. BRYAN will pay cash for old fur-
niture or will trade new goods for old.
All kinds furniture repaired. 1 48-30x
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
FOR f?ALE~ At a bargain, r.fi acres land.
2 miles northwest ot Jarrell. Must sell
at once. Half cash. $60.00 per acre. See
or phone A. L. .Tacks. Chicago Cafe. 153 (ix
J. B. POIN DEXTER, Dentist, Wilson Build-
ing. Both phones. Temple, Texas.
| DR. J. A. 1 ERCt SON, Dentist. Office over
I Booth Jewelry More, Temple. Texan. Both
; phone*.
I DR. E. P. OOI I.D, Dentist. Office Bentley-
Dowiis Building. Old phone 210-2 rings; j
I new phone 50, both office and resilience. j
UKN. MlItl'HY A MllliNTK. Drntihtx.
Rooms 405-0-7 City Nutionul Bank Build- 1
' Ing. Both phones.
Pictures
Paints
Wall Paper
Houghton Bros.
FOR SALE -Corpus Christi pn p« rti« H.
Money makers, nt fortune's fountain.
Government's Port Improvement, new rail-
road and new five-story court house are
signboards to citydom. Today is your day.
Communicate quickly. E. Box 415, Melton.
150-2Sp
PHYSICIANS
LIVESTOCK
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Fort Worth.
Fort Worth. Ten., April 22.—Brisk trad-
ing featured today's livestock market. Re-
ceipts were close to 5,000 cattle nod 300
calvee.
Beeves sold at $6.75^7.75: stooker steers,
$5.50@6.75; cows. |4.G0®)(i.50; heifers, JfifiJi
7.50; etocker cows and heifers $5@5.75;
bulls, ?4.4005.50; calves, »5.50@8.75.
Hogs—Market mostly 10c lower. Best
hogs notched J8.40 and the bulk went at.
$*. 10@8.35.
Following a 15c to 25c lower close on
sheep yesterday, the market today was
subjected to another decline of a quarter.
Wethers brought $5@5.50; ewes, S4.50®5.25,
and Iambs $6@7.25.
Chicago.
Chicago, April 22.—Hogs—Receipts 20.-
000; weak. Bulk. $8.40#8.55; light. $8.25
#8.55; mixed. $N.25fe)S.60; heavy. $8.05#
8.55; rough, J8.05@S.20; uitfs, $74i>8.25.
Cattle-—Receipts 15,000, steady. Beeves,
$7.05!®!).35; Texas steers. $7.1 0©8.20; stack-
ers. $5.50@8.15; cows and heifers, $3.70©
8.50; calves, $6@8.50.
Sheep—Receipts 23,000; steady. Natives,
$5.25®6.75; yearlings, $5.70@7.40; lambs,
native, $ti.20®8.15.
Kansas City.
Kansas City, April 22.—Hogg—Receipts 6 -
700; lower. Bulk, $8.20@8.40; heavy. $8.35
@8.42^4; packers and butchers, $8.30©
8.42!4: lights. $8.10®8.35; pigs, $7.50@8.
Cattle—Receipts 3.009, Including 50 south-
erns; steady. Stockers and feeders, 15. to
35 cents lower than Monday. Prime fed
steers, |8.50®9.25; dressed beef steers, $7.40
@8.50; southern steers, $6.5008.25; cows,
$4.75i®7.75; heifers, $8.75© 8.85; stockers,
»6.23@B.
Sheep—Receipts 11,000; lower. Lambs,
$6.25@8.10; yearlings. $6.75©7.25; wethers.
$5.50© 6.50; ewes, $4.50©6.25.
Special College For Prlesls.
Ttome, April 22.—Pope I'lus, con-
sidering that measures heretofore
taken to protect the spiritual welfare
of Italian emigrants were inadequate
had ordered the creation in Home of
a special college for priests who are
destined to work among emigrants.
In the document creating the col-
lege, Pope Pius urges American bish-
ops to apply to the new institutions
for priests trained for the needs of
Italian emigrants.
Go to llaiiiill'K Palace Drue Store
and get a box of that fine tooth pow-
der, "Bel-Boil," for 10c a box. A
regular 25c seller.
Dunbar's Country Home Made
Syrup will surprise you. Heavy body,
rich flavor, absolutely pure, unbleach-
ed, natural flavor. It's the kind you
will like.
YOU'VE HEARD OF KEOKUK—Trie city
where the largest hydo-electrlc plant In
the world has just been completed. Would
you like to work here? Would you like to
get your share of the |2fi,000,000 that has
been paid out for labor and materials?
Would you like to sell your farm to one of
the Iowans who has had his land flooded
by the water backed up behind the big
dam here? A classified advertisement
placed in the Keokuk Constitution-Demo-
crat will enable you to do these things. The"
cost is but 1 cent per word, nothing taken
under lb cents, cash required with order.
Address the Constitution-Democrat Co..
Keokuk, Iowa. 13S-S0
MRS. J. T. FLUMMER, dealer in fine hair
goods, puff and switches made from
combings. Mail orders a specialty. New
phone 584, Gil N. 4th St. 147-SOp
FOR BRICK WORK 01 any kind write or
phone D. A. McAlexander. 133-tfx
NOTICE—We have opened our breeding
season at R. D. Nicholson'® Mule Barn,
corner Second street and Avenue B with 3
good horses and 3 fine Tennessee jacks. We
can accommodate everybody now withont
being crowded. We invito you to call and
see our horses and jacks. Mulea, horses
for sale. R. D. Nicholson and J, C. Swain,
Temple. Texas. 117-30x
FLOWERS
FOR SAI.1C—Standard and registered trott-
ing mare. One draft horse. Oood span
of mules, cheap. Will take in cattle or
young mules. A. C. Buchanan. 148-6p
FOR SALE—Nice young mare. J. M. Lee
Ac Co. 1 4 S - 7 x
FOR SALE—Miscellaneous
ROLLING CHAIR in good condition, for
sale. Apply 30S North Main. 154-Tp
FOR SALE -Gas r^nge, in use two months.
Price $15 00. Phone old 106rt. 153-6x
LEGAL NOTICES
Mr. find Mrs. I Veil Calioon Mill ap- !
pear in concert April 24.
1 RAILWAY TIME TABLE f j
$♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦❖♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
GIXF, COLORADO & SANTA FE.
Northbound.
St. J/Otiis.
St. Louis, April 22.—Hogs—Receipts 9.&00,
lower. Figs and lights $7<®&.55; mixed and
butchers, $8.40^8.60, good heavy, I8.&0&
8.55.
Cattle—Receipts 2,500, Including 8f»0 Tex-
ans; steady. Native beef steers, $7.500 9.25;
•cows and heifers, $4,250)8.75; Blockers, $5
@>8; Texas and Indian steers, $8.75(^8.10;
cows and heifers, $4.5006.65; native calves
$6 (ft) 10.59.
Sheep—Receipt® 8,500; steady. Native
muttons, $5.75^6.75; lambs, $7^)8.45; shear-
ed lambs, $€.7507.25.
No.
6
Arrives.
T>eparts.
• 3 :20 p. in.
3:30 p. m.
No.
12
7 :00 a. in.
No.
3 6
2:50 a. m.
3 .00 a. m.
No.
18
• 3:35 a. m.
3:45 a..m.
. .o
88
•. 10:00 a.m.
SouthtMMind.
No.
5
.............12:50 p. m.
1:15 p. m.
No.
11
. 10 ;00 p.m.
No.
17
........... A . 1:0b a.m.
i -is a/m.
No.
1 5
1:40 a.m.
1:50 a. m.
No.
87
G 00 p. m.
ISranch Trains.
No.
76
12 :30 p. m.
No.
78
12:40 a.m.
No.
75
3 . 50 p. m.
No.
77
4:30 it. m.
M. K. & T.
Northbound Day Trains.
No.
4
New
6 :45 p. m.
No.
10
Limited
3 :00 p. in.
Northbound NiRht Trains
No.
8
San Antonio Special
2:35 n. m.
No.
6
Katy Flyer
3:10 a.m.
Southbound Day Trains
No.
S
New
8 :4R a. m.
TEMPLE SKED & FLORAL COMPANY, the
largest and leading green houses of the
City. All kinds of pot plants now ready,
for the yard, porch and window boxes. We
have the largest and most complete stock
grown under comptent and life-long flor-
ists. Have Cannas, Caladlum and Tube
Rose bulbs, Shasta Daisies and Violets.
Strong pot-grown plants 25 cents per dozen.
Also dally ever-blooming roses of the best
varieties, $1.50 per dozen. Verbenas, Chry-
santhemums, Carnations, Plumbago, Coleus,
Altermanthera, Asters, Begonias, Gera-
niums, Fuschias, Palms, Hollyhocks. Lo-
belias, Ivy, Wandering Jew, Lantana, Cupea,
Oleander, Impatiens, Asparagus and Orna-
mental Ferns, Salvia, Vinca, Moon vine,
Antignon, Lctopsus and lots of other plants.
Tt will pay you to order of us. 229-30p
POULTRY AND EGGS
NOTICE of First Meeting of Creditors in
the District Court of the United States
for the Western District of Texas, in
Bankruptcy. In the matter of Isaac
Alexander Hill, Bankrupt, No. 841 in
bankruptcy.
To the creditors of Tsaac Alexander Hill of
Rogers, in the county of Bell, and district
aforesaid, a bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given, that on 20th day
of April. 1914, the said Isaac Alexander Hill
was adjudged bankrupt, and that the first
meeting of his creditors will be held at my
office in Waco. Texas, on 11th day of May.
1914, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon; at
which time the said creditors may attend,
prove their claims, appoint a trustee, ex-
amine the bankrupt and transact any other
business as may properly come before said
meeting.
T. F. RYAN,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
This, April 20th, 1914.
FOR SALE, or will trado for chickens. 8
fine white Indian Runner ducks. Old
phorio^JsO^^^^
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
No. 9 Katy Limited 2:15 p.m.
Southbound Night Train®.
No. 5 Flyer , 1:03 a.m.
No. 8 S?,c Antonio Special 12:32a.m.
SOUTH WESTERN TRACTION CO.
Leave Temple on every hour:
First car €-00 a.m.
Last car 10:30p.m.
Leave Belton on every hour:
First car 6:00 a.m.
Last car 11:00 p.m.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—158 acres, 7
miles S. K. Winters. All smooth, level
black land, 130 acres in cultivation, all to
be planted in cotton. This lies in best
locality of Runnels Co. Will exchange for
city property clear of encumbrance.
STOCK FARM—1100 acres, Lampasas coun-
ty. 4 miles county seat, 190 acres in
cultivation, 75 acres of this on Irrigation
dlth, balance In two pastures. Everlasting
stream running water, good fishing and
bearing pecan trees. Good large dwelling
and barn. This is the best proposition of
the kind to be had In the state. Price is
ridiculously low at $25,000.00. 5^.000.00
cash or $10,000.00 in good trade, farm or
city property, will make first payment,
balance easy. McKnight Callaway, KO 7x
FARM LOANS
WE BUY or extend vendor's lien notes on
farm and ranch lands or will make direct
loans on your lard. John A. Green & Co.,
Temple, Texas. First National. Bank bul'd-
Ing. 108-tfx
yWW\AA/VN^
UMBRELLAS
UMBRELLAS ano parasols re-covered and
repaired. All work guaranteed. I. S.
Cohen (Below Haiolll's Drug Store. 132-30
Notice Culling For Bids For City Depository.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed
proposals will be received by the City Coun-
cil of the City of Temple, until 8 p. m. of
April 23, 1914, from any banking corpora-
tion, association, or individual banker, do-
ing business within said City of Temple,
that may desire to be selected as the de-
pository of the funds of the city for the
p«rk>d beginning with the awarding of con-
tracts hereunder and ending at the first
regular meeting of said City Council In
July, 1914. Any banking co&poration, asso-
ciation, or individual banker, doing business
in sai ' city desiring to bid, shall deliver to
the undersigned, on or before said date and
until 8 p. m. of said date, a sealed proposal,
stating the rate per cent upon daily bal-
ances that such banking corporation, asso-
ciation. or individual banker offers to pay
said City of Temple for the privilege of be-
ing made the depository of the funds of
sail city for the time between the date of
awarding the bid hereunder ami the next
regular time for selection of a depository in
July. 1914, as aforesaid.
All such bills shall be securely sealed ami
each bid shall be marked "BID FOR CITY
DEPOSITORY." No proposal shall be re-
ceived after 8 p. m. of said date, and the
council reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
The banking corporation, association, or
Individual banker, to whom the depository
may be awarded shall not be required, as
heretofore, to make any loan to said city,
and all proposals shall be confined to a bid
for the custody of the funds of said city,
which include the funds of the City of Tem-
ple as an Independent School District, wa-
terworks, sewer, permanent paving, gener-
al sinking funds and interest thereon, and
In fact all funds of said city from what-
ever source derived, all new aggregating
approximately $1 35,000.00.
By Order of the City Council of the City
of Temple.
T. W. STEPHENS.
City Secretary, City of Temple.
147-7x
AlITOMQRILES
DR. I>. R. TAI.LEY—l'tiyfrlclnn »in(1 Surgeon. '
Office in Temple State llank Building. j
DM. I). L. HIM.—Physician. Office Tem-
ple Mute llauk Building. Phones: Of- |
flee 5*4. Residence, Old 794: new 125. Of- ,
flee hous 2 to 4, 5.10 to
Drs. BARTON & BARTON-—Physicians and
iSurgcontt. Operate at Kings Daughters
Hospital.
UNDERTAKERS
WKHiirr r.NOKRTAKINC. CO.—Tndcrttik-
ers and Kmbulmers. Public umbulauce.
rady^ahcndont^^
VETERINARIANS
ESTABLISHED 1899
Willig Bros.
FLOURING MILL
< Temple, Texas.
Ask for our Prairie
Queen City Flour and
Table Meal made from
best grain obtainable.
?ii
Hi
■Mfia
H. r. KKRNKK. II. V. M. I„ J. .Urn-Irk
V. S. Veterinary Physicians. Surgeons
and Dent lids. Office Brady & Black Illdg.
Animals Kxamined and treated. C. E.
J^homp^on^^Mi^
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER
A. K. WOODWARD, Notary Public—Stenog-
rapher. Old phone, office 194; nwldcnce
14 A.
SEEDS AND PLANTS
TOMATO 1*1.ANTS 26 eeuts 100, |1.75 1.000 1
^fj^b^E-^C:J^mh^ !
POLITICAL ANNOUNCKMKNTes
(Subject to action ot Democratic^ primary.)
For Tax Collector:
JAKE D. NELSON.
F. J. JENNINGS.
K. E. (BOR) WILLIAMSON.
HOOFER COOK.
For Justice of tho Peace, Precinct B.
Place 1:
J. A. HUMPHRIES. ,
JOHN WAGNER.
ROBERT McKlNLEY.
Place 2:
R. L. COOPER, (Re-election.)
In Waco Nearly All the Par-
ticular People Who Patron-
ize Restaurants, Eat at
Pete's Cafe
115-117 South Sixth Street.
Large dining rooms for ladie* and
gentlemen, and a lunch counter
where quality service is paramount.
I
.
Call either Phone 823 for
TAXI-CAB
Either day or rrtght to anjr.i*}
part of the city. The only
limousine in the city.
Touring car to the coun-
try day or night.
For County Superintendent:
J. S. MORGAN, (re-election).
P. L. STONE.
For Sheriff:
HUGH SMITH.
DAN CROW.
J. C. DAMRON.
J. B. BLAIR, (Re-election),
Fog County Judge:
W. S. LEMLY.
W. 3. SHIPP, (Re-election.)
For District Clerk:
EUGENE UPRHAW, (Re-election.)
For Tax Assessor:
W. A. GILMER.
E. L. (Ernest) WATTER3.
For County Clerk:
P. B. MADISON, (Re-election.)
For County Attorney:
A. D. DYESS, (Re-election).
For County Surveyor:
8. D. H ANNA.
For Constable PreelncC 6:
JERRY GRAY.
J. A. HAM, (Re-election.)
Koi all kinds of Dray ing,
Stor'ng Crating, Shipping
and Moving Household
(Joo.iS, call Ola Phone G12,
or New ?hon% 173.
W. L. GEE
1 THE OLD RELIABLE'
PlAcTcor Black
v* * • CAPSULE
REMEDYFORMEN.
I AT YOUR DRUGGIST.
KOK SAI-.E-—HrUsh runabout nuto. Cheap
for cash. Stie L», K. Posey, new phone
449-4 rings. 149-7p
FOR, SAT,K—One Jackcon Roadster In fine
eondltion. New tires. Will sell for eaeh
or trade for livestock. $400.00. Write J. A.
Dusek, Bartlett, Texas, Box 464. 146-7p
For District Attorney:
JNO. L. WARD. (Re-election.)
For Representative. C6th District:
W. R. BUTI.KR, (Re-election).
For County Commissioner, Beat I,
lj. J. ' (Lit) DOOLEY.
WM. M. DICKRY,
O. W. WALTON.
RIG8BY L. BARCLAY.
For Public Welfrber. Rogers Precinct:
T. D. (TOM) MURRAH.
For Public Wrllthrr at Troy, Texa*.
C. J. MILNHR.
HhiuIH In Dublin. ^
There was a period of his life in
which Handel, the famous composer,
retired from London in a fit of disgust
and went to Dublin; and it was there
—in the D tblin music hall—that his
kreat masterpiece "The Messiah," was
produced. "The performance," writes
I >. A. Chart, "was for the benefit of
Merger's hospital. In order to pro-
vide room for a large audience ladies
were requested to lay aside theif
hoops and gentlemen their swords. By
this means au audiepce of 700 was
crowded into the space and the con«
cert realized $i',000."
crnnp the cub
OIjUUI reporter
Scoop Develops A Sadden Fondness For Snoop
By "HOP"
7TME9ES A LADY WANTS
T'sEEVOU - N'OU POOR;
HAUF BAKED V-MCK-mo
\ ww sheva/mrs To see.
I^fou - \5 8EV0Nt> MEJ
AGrOO SME
SlS-CrLAD
V CALLED >
cm up
ACrAlN
hello
NOU LVTTUE. DEAR,-
COME HERE AND
VC\5SYOUR
PEGPAHDON
XV\ LOOKWGr
FOR WISTEGL
SNOOP
| /xJ E5AVUR
CHAIR
I'LL. GO
C6VLU UlM
5
MY
NAME S
SCOOP-WOMT
;n-\AT DO ?
1 ■"*
IiA-'-M'II ifll-'y ■ *■
SNOOP- PUT VTTVAERE,- X.
V/VANNAH APOUOGrlSE IF XVE_ •'
BEEH CR^BSY TO XA-(ieEfY0U
KHOVS/ I REALLY THINKAWHOLE
P\LEUV XUH-X
LOVEHOOU WE.
A BROWEfc-
W0ULL \KTC0-
t>ixe ME
TOTTER,
5\5TBRvJ
W0NTCHA"
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 154, Ed. 3 Thursday, April 23, 1914, newspaper, April 23, 1914; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth475106/m1/3/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.