The Galveston Daily News from Galveston, Texas • Page 3

IMS FflOM HOUSTON IS ME4DIKEM FOR OVBKINU OF PtBLIC KHU'JLI TODAV. OAJ.TEBTOH PAJLT MOMD4T, BOM thtt'iftu. Int. NOOM Mi BVAUCHAUP SCHOOL. t.

)r PrtBeipa.1. wed, third and fourth. HERMANN SCHOOL. II IM Maggie Johnaon, Drat, second, third and fourth. ITAPLE8 SCHOOL.

DICK INUK CUff MET MoTeaeent on Foot to a Combination Bnslneaa llosise smd rxklaai Temple. Ga reiton and Dallas Nam Business Clmiilatar'aOffice, at Travis street. 7elephone. No. IN.

Estimates on advertisements for both Galveaton and Dallas furnished on application. Subscribers are requested to promptly make complaints aa to non-receipt or Irregular delivery of paper. No subscriber should receive the paper later fhan a. and when It ft received oter than that hour should notify the circulator office, Rice Hotel BuUd- ei'coun TO Kaws. Houston, Sept.

public schools of this city, of Houston Heights and many of the county public schools will le- Bin business Monday morning at the usual- hour and all with a very satisfactory outlook. The list of the supernumeraries Trap published this morning. The names of tho regular teachers are: HIGH SCHOOL. G. Smiley, principal school manage- SS Hal 8 9.

history and Eng-Miss Edith Meldrum, English and history. cbra" Gussle Howard English and al- Miss Eva Winne, English und algebra MIPS Susatl Pattillo, algebra geom- M'lss Cara Redwood, English. R. H. Smith, botany, physical geography nnd mathematics.

H- N- Shofstall, Latin and mathematics. Ihomas Fletcher, psychology and political C. Buvernoy, German. A. Belcher, history.

Jv, Albert. Latin and mathematics. H-h ny Vincent, arithmetic and Eng- Roy Bedlchek, algebra and English -Miss Edith Hull. English, and algebra. R.

A. Hall, chemistry. Mrs Cecile Gollbart, English. M. Hernandez.

Spanish. Hiss Mattle McLeod, Latin J-, F. KImball. physics and history. wriUn un er stenography and type- J.

J. kilpatrick. mathematics. -Miss Marie Wohlleben, German Spanish. RUSK SCHOOL.

Miss Alice Kennedy, first and second. BAYLAND ORPHAN HOME. Mrs. M. H.

Mudd. Mlas Blanche Williams, supervisor of writing and drawing. Wits Bessie Hughes, supervisor of music. Colored SchpelB. HIQH LCHOOL.

Charles Atherton, principal, lilstory. J. B. Ryan, mathematics. W.

D. Johnson, science. Carrie E. Hail. Latin.

P. C. Reed, civics. W. O.

Cohway, low seventh and high low Uth and Miss Sybil Campbell, low first. Miss Vera Strong, high first. Miss Emily Beavens, low second mma a lnes, high second, MaBelle De Lesdernler, low third lBa fJ 8 high third. i da Wortham, low fourth. Miss Risa Taub, high fourth.

Margie. Gay, low and high fifth, stxlh Duvernoy, high fifth and low sixth" A Busta Km low sixth and high enth. A De Ia and high sev- AUSTIN ITTM' P. hlKh seventh, seventh. sh slxth acd low Miss Edith Green, low rlxth.

lon'' tlilrd aU nC Sp ers 'Sh second and i-innS Marlon Clark, high first and low a a Miss Tolla Odencra'nz. I Miss Ruth lankes. LONGFELLOW SCHOOL, ''neventn. Godbev Prtndpal. low and high t6 Albert, low flrst.

Miss Nlta Max, high flrst Nnthanf low second. ss Mildred Kennedy, hiKh seranil ss Emily Scott, low and h'lh third fourth. Hutohlns low and high De Lesdcrnl low and high Salome Pratt, low slith. Cora Moore, high and low first. GREGORY INSTITUTE.

fl( W. K. Miller, principal; low and high Watson, high fourth. G. W.

Hnrdenan, high third and low fourth. Nellie Minor low third and high third. Mary Everetts, high second and low third. Wessle Grimes, low and high second. Eiolse Matthews, high first and low second.

Luclndu Davis, high first and low second. Ella Davis, low flrst. SIXTH WARD. P. I.

Riuiiarilson, principal; low fourth and low fifth. Narelssa Hill, low and high first anJ low second. KIRST WARD SCHOOL. J. P.

Jones, principal; fourth, fifth and sixth. lyneola Brock, first, second and third. FIFTH WARD SCHOOL. B. H.

Grimes, principal; high fourth and fifth. G. H. Raskins, high and low fourth. Celia Scott, high and low third.

Julia Chambers, high second ana low third. Sophia Brokenherry, low second. Rosa Penault, high first. Nettie Falrchild, low first. LANGSTON SCHOOL.

W. J. Smith, principal; low and high seventh. M. D.

Haller, high sixth. V. P. Walters, low sixth. James Cottrell, low and high fifth.

Allen, low and high fourth. Mamie Williams, low and high third. Annie White, low second. Mamie Arnold, high first. Dollie Miller, high second.

DOUGLASS SCHOOL. W. S. Francis, principal; high and low llfth. C.

T. Hume, high fourth. Bessie Krause, high third and low fourth Frankle Johnson, high second and low third. Libble Perry, high second. Emma Jones, high first.

Ida Franklin, high and low first. hours. sea all oar. Two long your are most of the Tkoe. van's Point and Beabrook.

DeiwlleMr Ce.sa». Dick Dowllng camp met at their headquarters. There was a fine attendance. Minutes of last meeting read by ex-Adjutant Pall, wer'j adopted, after being led In prayer by Comrade Owen. Ex-Commander Hunter turned over the gavel to Mai.

1- H. Treiwant, En-Adjutant Fall turned over his office? keys, books, to Adjutant-elect L. L. Cohen. On motion a committee on transportation was appointed, and qn motion Comrade Fall was elected committee of one.

Commander Tresevant, with considerable emotion, presented to the camp a beautiful fouvenlr In the form of the original map of the Battle of Shlloh. made by bis bosom friend, Capt. Furrar. Comrade moved that the camp tender theli- thanks for same be framed and hung on the wall. I The following committees were appointed: wi nn Swope or tir and s.

Branan, Relief--Comrades Hunter, Paschal and Mortuary-Comrades IJr. Tiirnar. L. T. Noyes and Ammerman.

Decoration-Comrade Hall. History--Comrade The committee on credentials wit deferred. At Sam Houston Park. The regular Sunday concert was given at Bam Houston Park this afternoon. The park -was full of pleasure seekers.

The weather was perfect and every one seemed determined to get the full benefit of it. Thre will be only one more concert at the park this season, The program -was begun an hour earlier today on account of darkness. The concert program was as follows: March-La Bella Tagala (by (Published veston). Selection--Tannhauser Wagner Walti-Our Wedding Day (by request). Overture on' Irish songs Intermission.

Overture--Life a Dream Melody In paraphrase Rubenateln Selectfon-Malnselle Napoleon Luders First Heart Throba (by request)'. Medley of American airs Kasea The Coacoanut Dance (by 0 ver Melodies No. Villa. March-Nlggerdom I.lttle Street DlfflemltT. There was considerable excitement this afternoon at the corner of Franklin avenue and Main street in the central part of the city, growing out of eoaie trouble between one of the car men and another party.

The men blows anS'flnaUy a heavy "To the bell man ebery day is a To the ky'se man Uneoda Biscuit is an ebery day necessity. If you are well, you will be wise to follow the wise man's policy If you are wise, you will do well to stick to HOLLYWOOD SCHOOL. O. Smith, principal; third and fourth. Vabel Wesley, flrst and second.

CHANEYVILLE SCHOOL. G. B. M. Turner, principal; third and fourth.

Kachael Green, first and second. NEW BUILDING. Object Buelnesa Of flee stud JLodaro Rooms. Necessity la the mother of invention has been handed down from time out of mind aa applicable to all ages and conditions. Paraphrased, it means that conditions mould public sentiment and the needs of the hour bring forth their own remedy; If they demand a remedy.

This is a preliminary to a statement that office rents In this city have gone up so high that the professional man with an ordinary Income can not occupy an office in tho central part of the city. Thin-fact has become'embarrassing to many good citizens, who are now easting about to see what can be done- to keep them from moving from the central part of the city. To meet this embarrassment several emarrassmen severa prominent members of -the Knights of Pythias recently assembled and decided to erect an offlco building or to Inaugurate a -Mrs. Marie Hughes, low and high sixth FANNIN SCHOOL. 0 )r nclpal 'S seventh.

Miss Ilortensl S0n seventn 'MJi 13 hl fifth 1 Stn-'H. high fourth and low Hl" br i M1 cr hl and low lascl h'Kh third and low I lf Wn ssaman, low and high Ovibble second and low Miss Nellie Sharpe. low second. 11 flrat TAYLOR SCHOOL. fevcmh.

0 prlnclpa1 and high Aflss Penrl Piitnn i ss Lldia Ailklsson, low and hlirh fifth Miss -May Gollbart, high fourth and low Klte nnd Iow 1 6 ranfora h'Sh second ajid -ivo'iiO Francps high first and low 8 Slr "l' TM. low first and high DOW SCHOOL. Mi.e^'i«i 0 ie Su'ni Pr nri a1 gh scventh SS 1 1 1 1 hlEh WB Fxt h. nth -Miss Josey Pastorlza, low sixth A imf Pc 5 hl Eh low fifth. s.s Lillian Kimpton, high fourth.

Vi? ar Obermiieller. low fourth EOfond Ma low third and high lllas Annie Barren, low and high third a 0 sT SeCOnd OOi-ll nine, high first. Miss Kinma.Sherrfhis. HAWTI10RXK SCHOOL. ll Ml lt.

principal, low and high 8 th Br 1ilpv fourth and low I.nvinln Nanemlorf. low fourth. vi" ty '1- "'i''1- ls Marll. low third. Miss Al.re high i Uocrlng.

inw second. l0 a high CASCARA SCHOOL. Irlncipil1 eh seventh Miss Annie Rn'hert's, Mailm Stlr.de, low I nalnes. high a A'ITM 1'lBh and low fourth. Miss Mary Johiifton.

low fifth. vif 1 0 Kbl HlBh third, low and high Mal.ol Rh sf cnn i low seooiid -Miss low and high flrst. CASCARA ANNEX. fourThf Flyt I-atln nnd high i 'iiffn a naugurate a movement lo trcct one, with the co-operation of all the members of the order, no one outside. They have recently started the canvass, and BO far have met with the most cordial encouragement The building Is 10 be erected In the central section of 10 MO ncLjkuu in iiiu uui.Lmi section ot the city at any cost, so that It will be entirely convenient and desirable.

The shareholders are not c'onflned to this city but simply to the members of the order The authenticated committee has issued the following prospectus: The rapid growth of Houston, with its steady Increase in population, lias tiroiiKht about a great demand for office room on Main street by professional nnd business men nnd a consequent inconvenience and annoyance to many secret by belnz compelled to move their lodge rooms from place to place, thereby Incurring great expense. Oftentimes societies iiave been un- ablii to find convenient and commodious quarters In which to transact Iheir work and were forced to build a home for themselves. This condition the members ot Texas Lodge No. 1, Knights of I Pythias, to form an association for tho purpose of erecting a sultahic building near business center at Houston, the upper Tloor-of which will be used solely for K. of P.

lodge rooms, and the lower floors for store and office rooma, Ihis way assuring a good Income to the association. It is- the purpose of those who have 1 launched this undertaking to form an association. Incorporated under the taws of of Texas th a Capital stock of SnO.OOO. the. stock lo be subscribed for by the members of the different Knights of Pythias lodges in the city of Houston and of the grand domain.

It is proposed lo Issue 2.000 shares of stock ot fts per share A subscription list will be circulated among the Knights of Houstnn, nnd tih-n fiO per cent of the stock has been subscrlbcj and 10 per cent of the money has been collected, the work of organisation be commenced and the association duly char- Each member subscribing for stock will be called upon as soon as bo per cent of tho stock has been subscribed to pnv 10 per cent of the amount of stock for which he pub- scribed, and 10 per cent rer month thereafter until the whole a of such stock Is paid. It Is proposed to erect a building, with storerooms on the lloor clfice rooms and assembly halls on the second tloor. and K. of P. lodge rooms on the thi--d Moor, thereby creitting a "onrre of considerable rovjn-je to the stockholders and makins It a paying proposition from tin- beginning.

The affairs of the association will be entrusted in the hands of reliable and conservative business men The work of organization in the hana.i of the following of Pythlns. who are all engaged in business in this citv O. P. GAMBATI. club, much after tha style of a police man clubr was made a factor In the dlf nculty.

This reinforcement of the oar man caused defensive and retreating tactlca On the part of the other fellow. They got to the sidewalk, when the cry of Police!" was raised and the contestants retreated In good order until the police surrounded and captured one of tha nartlol- pants. The excitement attracted quite a crowd, the members of which came In from within a radius of two blocks or aura. At Hlckland Piwla. There waa an iDuniuse orowd at Highland Park this afternoon.

waa Ukeaml- ly Indulged in. All the attractions were carried out except the kite ascsion, which failed to materialise on account of there being no wind. There were a great many disappointed on account'of the failure of the kite ascension, because of the novelty of the feat. The plan prepared to make the ascension was a.tattery of ten kites, with a lifting power of fifty pounds each, arranged to fly a certain distance Ajart, to keep them from getting tangled up, and 1 all to be attached to a main line. On the main line was arranged a seat or trapeze UPOJI which the man was to ride.

Prof. La Hoy was to have performed the feat today. From HI. Po.y. Last afternoon Fain Carter, perhaps 12 years old, fell from his pony on Crawford street and was painfully though not seriously hurt.

It seems that another lad was riding alongside him and suddenly cut young Carter's horse, so hard that it jumped Into a run. Carter was taken by surprise and before he could make himself nrm in tho saddle fell to the pavement and received an ugly cut on the back of his head. It made him sick for a few minutes but after receiving kind attention at the hands of a lady, who dressed the wound, the youth was able to return home, though he wanted to continue his trip Into town. He was taken to the lady's residence by a lad who was standing on the sidewalk. Visited Pleasure Resorts.

The street cars this afternoon, leading to places of amusement were crowded with patrons of all ages and both sexes. They 80 he ami ana incidentally got the benefit of the open air that gave a new zest to life. Union people evidently have reconciled themselves to the condition of things and patronize the street cars almost as much as ever. They seem to think thev have done all that could be asked of them, and "MI l8 'o be gained by not riding they seem to feel that It Is not expected of them to walk any longer. As a result the cars to the parks and other places of attraction havo been crowded to the rail today.

Meeting of Old Col. Phil Fall, who had made all the arrangements to leave tonight to attend the annual meeting of tha old telegraphers to be held this week In Atlanta, had to give It up at the last moment on account of the death ot the child of Elliott Fall, his Col. Fall, however, sent forward all of his papers, including the Invitation of the unc and bu8lnei organizations, to hold tho next annual meeting In this rltv He thinks that Houston will have several who wl NATIONAL BISCUIT i i i i ANTONIO, TEXAS. GOVERNMENT HILL. HILL, West Texas Military Academy.

foV I 01 1 ARDMORE, I. HERBERT, WALKER CANNON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. LAWYERS' DIRECTORY. tern Sept li, LEARN SHORTHAND AND TYPEWBITIKC Cambridge School--Dallas. McKlnney avenue, near Maple avenue and North n.u On McKlnney avenue, near Maple avenue and North Belt Phun.

and day schoel for boys. Principal from Cambridge Un v.r.lty "and School. England. Write for catalogue. ana POSITIONS rudlliund ofuUryaft M.y pay tuition oet ouryaftercouneli computed and pevlUta is Mcanl.

Indorsed INII to Callforali. For Mlviit er place, GALVKSTON, 23d P. O. FtT Worth, Shreveport, Nashville. Atlanta, Montgomery, Oklahoma City, O.

Little Rock. Fort Scott, St. Loul, Kansas City, Knoxville. Columbia, S. C.

rBHJWtpvBir. vc Nsser nhaaeTif net sell contse. Write for prices Us tr WALL SCHOOL Prepares for college or for business. Six teachers In faculty. Apply for catalogue nnd J904-4B calendar.

S. V. WALL, Principal, Honey Grove, Tex. AUSTIN, TEX W. M.

WALTON. ATTORNEY AT LAW. BASTROP, TEX ORGAIN MAYNAKD, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. GALVESTON, TEX, EDGENS A. HAWKINS.

ATTORNEY AT LAW, Hutchings BUf. GREENVILLE, TEX. PERKINS ft CRADDOCK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. BEAUMONT, TEX. JACKSON, HIGHTOWER ft LIPSCCOMB, -VTTORNET3 HUNTPVILLE, TEX.

DKAN, HUMPHREY POWELL, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. HOUSTON, TEX. BAKER, BOTTS, BEAUMONT, TEX. GEO. D.

ANDERSON. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Keith Bldf. FORD FORD, ATTORNEYS LAW. CAMERON.

TE3C HENDERSON FOWLER, Largest Commercial and Shorthand School In the South, students this year. Bookkeeping, actual business from atart to finish. The famous Byrne Shorthand and n. m. Catalogue free.

lOLLEGB. Tyler, Tex. WLER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. COLUMBUS. TEX FOAKO, THOMPSON TOWNSEND ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

CORSICANA, TEX W. J. McKIE, only ATT RNEY AT CROCKETT, TEX ADAMS ADAMS. LAWYERS Fossesa Complete Abstract of Houston Co. DALLAS.

'TEX, CRA Touch Ty SCHOOL. K. Wolfe, principal, ion i Mamie llastian, low slyi "nil hlnh a high Cnthorlne Flyrnn. low and high fifth Mi'-s Uiirllnir. low nnd hlgSi i a N'lthi'r, high i nnd low i Nona A high second Miss Cora Campbell, low second Kdllh Wllrox.

high first. Mrs. Edith Wright, low first. -MISS Jesssn, low and high third. OAW LAWN SCHOOL.

GEORGE E. D. C. HELBERO, M. P.

G1ESELMAN, B. F. BONNER, A. T. HUNT, PHIL HARDCASTLE.

Retnrit of Mnyor Jackson. After an absence of several weeks recuperating his health, Mnor A. L. Jackson returned home tills morning looking decidedly improved In health nnd spirits. During his stay the Mayor visited Rockport, San Antonio nnd other Southwest Texas points, and the change of climate has certainly proved beneficial to him.

On his trip he was accompanied by his iwo little boys He devoted his time to hunting, fishing and Ho says ho now feels strong and well ond ready for work, and expressed himself as being much pleased with tho mnnngomont of the city's affairs during his nbsenre. Ho uxpects to be at tho meeting of the City Council Monday afternoon to get fully in touch with the situation as liusrpreted by the Aldermen. Work of Fishermen. A close estimate of the quantity of fish brought In tonight from tho hay makes a record. There were fully 170 flakermen, and while some had less than ten pounds of fish, mnny had mere, and It Is conservative to aay that there was J.OOO pounds of rsh brought In by the hands of then flsherj.

They were trovt, shcephead an? mMih chiefly. Several redfUh wolftied six fbvutdei At Saeneerbnnd Hall. This evening there was a big crowd at Saengerbund Hall to participate in the re- nowal of active pleasures of, the members and their families. On the program were severaJ very pleasing feature. The evening was concluded with a dance, which was Breatly enjoyed and was protracted 10 nearly midnight.

This evening the members of tl(B Saen- gerbund. their families Inaugurated the active season by a hop. Town Notes. The Fourth Ward Division of the Houston Civic Club will have a called meeting at Carnegie Library Monday afternoon at 4 clock to elect two members of the division to serve on the nominating con.mlttfe. There wero a number of fishermen back tonight from tieabrook.

Morgans Point and La Porte. They had very good luck, ae attested by the long strings they brought back. They found the fish biting with erness. Most of them returned on the late trains. Personal Mention.

Hon. John H. Kirby has returned from a business trip to Kansas City. Judge Sam, R. Ferryman of this city left last night for Austin and Waco on a business trip.

Col. Ed Cunningham, the largest sugar planter and miller In the sugar belt, was among the visitors here today. Mr. and Mrs. J.

F. Meyer and their son 1-annln street have returned from St. Louis where they had a pleasant visit. Dr. W.

B. Lynd of Beaumont came In last night and spent Sunday with his mother and brother and sister. Hon. Ike Standlfer left this evening for r.Is old stamping ground In North Texas to look after some professional matters. Mrs.

R. L. Ward ond Mrs. L. H.

Meyer of (hie city, after a pleasant visit to the World's Fair at St. Louis, returned home thte evening. apt i Cha PTM an veteran manager of the Houston Light and Power Company of this city, has returned from Massachusetts and New York, where he visited his family. NOTICE TO MY FRIENDS fA TRONS-HavIng drawn out of the Galveston Gas Fitting and Plumbing Company I have opened up for business at SOS Tremont and am ready to serve my 1 ilonds and former patrons. Phone GCO.

R. C. MALITZ. Woman Is to love children, and no home can be completely happy without them, yet tha ordeal through which the ex- ectant mqther must pass usually is Hsflllll fiufferin and fear 1 1 1 sh looks forward to the critical a PP ehension and dread. Mother friend, by its penetrating and soothing propertit allays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant teelinw so prepares the system for the ordeal that she passes through the event safely and with but little suffering, as numbers have testified and said, "it is worth its weight in gold." per bottle of druggists.

Book containing valutble information mailed free. IK K6UUTM fa. Mother's friend Going Abroad? Going to St Louis? Going Anywhere? It BO. how can you afford to travel without American Express Travelers' Cheques? Safest. Most Available and Beit War to Carry Funds.

J. TOUNUREN, Agent, 911 Tremont St. (733 Main Street.) CRAWFORD ATTORNEYS AT LAW. DALLAS, TEX-- (North Texas Building). ETHERIDGE BAKER.

AT LAW. HOUSTON, SCOTT HAMBLEN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW Main Houston, Tex. LONGVIEW, TEX. YOUNG STINCHCOMB ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ORANGE, TEX.

JOHN T. HART, ATTORNEY AT LAW. PALESTINE, TEX. A. W.

GREGG. ATTORNEY AT LAW. PARIS. TEX. H.

D. MCDONALD, SAN ANTONIO, TEX. DENMAN, FRANKLIN McGOWN ATTORNEYS AT -LAW. SHERMAN, TEX. HEAD, DILLARD MUSE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

TEMPLE, TEX. BANKS COCHRAN. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. F. M.

Etherldge. Rhodes S. Baker. TEXARKANA. TEX.

CHARLES S. TODD, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. GAINESVILLE, TEX DAVIS GARNETT, AT LAW. GALVESTON. TEX." SEALY BUTLDING.

GALVESTON. Bldg. GRESHAM GRESHAM ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ATTORNEY AT LAW. WACO, TEX.

PRENDERGAST SANFORD. Lawyers. A. C. Prendergast.

Allan Sanford. WAXAHACHIE, TEX. TEMPLETON HARDING, ATTORNEYS LAW. WICHITA FALLS, TEX. MONTGOMERY HUGHES, LAWYERS.

WEATHERFORD, TEX. MOSELY STENNIS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. CURE AT HOME Dr. a tin's Electric Belt Is a positive cure for Rheumatism, Lama Back, Kidney Pains, Lumbago, Sciatica, Stoma a i Troubles, Nervous Debility, Physical Decline and all ailments frem which people suffer. It (Ires life te the anrves, seethes tele and restores strength.

It e-ires while sleep. "Vrlta today for my beautiful 10-page J' sont to full ef iths for wenk Aditresn r.n. DR. M. 0.

MeLAItOCIMM, N.w Ofleani. La. Canal The Galveaton News THE GALVESTOX DAILY NEWS Cents Per After the Stork has visit, there is a two-fold of TRAM MAHK. It contains just the'ifood properties needed for mother and child. A predigested food with unequated strengthening properties.

Invigorating, sustaining, not ir eating. Sold by Dnarriits. Prepared by Anheuser-Busch Brewing SI. Louts. U.S.A.

Do not fall to Include Anhcuier-Bnub Brnw.r. In your St. Louis ilcht-ieslni. 20 words.