The Galveston Daily News from Galveston, Texas • Page 5

TO KATE TEMPLE- MANY VmTOMS, ISllUn AJil OTIIBHWISIO, AIIB AT WACO. GfiANO OFFICER RtllffiD Gallerln win be Olven Over to vllcd GufHtv, Antunsr Them Number of LaUIrn. BnoiAi TO THE Waco, Doc. evening the grand officers rehearsed the parts they i Mice In the dedication of the now Mnsonie Temple. The galleries will he given over almost entirely to Invited guests, which will Include a large number of ladies.

Granrt Master James tonight said ho was assured of the attendance of the following distinguished visitors: Grand Master De La House ot I-oulslana; nni. c. M. Lambert, pasf grand master and now grand secretary of Louisiana, a officer In the United States Army when the war between the States brolts out, and resigned the command and entered the service or the Confederacy and served throughout the war; Chas. T.

Strong, gram! of Arkansas and United States DIs- ttrlct Judge; Judge Wilson of Bniton fTM 14 "iu.t,er ot ho Infllan Tcrrlt ephM. Morrow, who was formerly a resident of Texas and moved to the Indian Territory as a Baptist missionary, where he organised the first Territorial Masonic lodge, becoming grand master and later (f. J. Wright, now of Port Worth, one of the old past grand masters of Georgia; J. Frank Mattthews, past grand master of Oklahoma; Berry S.

James grand master of Colorado. A coincident is the fact that two grand lodges are simultaneously presided over by a. James. MASONS ASSEMBLING. Description of Temple to Be for tho First Time.

SMOIil TO Tint Nuwg. Waco, Dec. the committees on credentials and finance aro busy. The offices of Grand Secretary Watson of the Blue Lodge and Grand Secretary Bryan of the Grand Royal Arch Chapter are thronged with members presenting a busy scene. Grand Master James arrived from Fort Worth last night and spent the morning going over his annual address.

Since the last annual communication ot the Masonic Grand Lodge J. F. Wootters, who for more than a quarter of a century was chair- 0 na 0 con has passed away. On all sides are heard expressions sorrow, as he was looked upon with almost reverence by the great body of Ma- floor, sro the opera chairs for statins; members of the lodge. The Bests are ire rained that tho of no person can bo obstructed by a person in front, even if mammoth should be worn.

In addition Is a hpuclouB gallery wish seats similar arranged. Them uro numerous exits, ind when the tire escapes sliall have been Placed In position It will he possible to escape In case of lire from every window In the hull. On tho third floor Is tho lodge room of the Grand Royal Arch Chapter. Large looms for UBCJ of the local Masonic bodies, committee rooms and ti banquet hall There Is also a Mcszonlne floor. Although not entirely completed the build- Ing has been accepted according to contract.

Workmen aro still engaged In putting on the finishing touches, which consist chiefly of embellishments. THAT OTHER DEDICATION. NuiiieN Aiuonjf Those Present Tl.ii-tj-Oii.. Years AKO. SPECIAL -o THE Waco, Dec.

years ago, on Monday. Juno 9, 187.1, the Masonic grand lodge at Houston WHS dedicated and was the home of tho grand Masonic bodies until a year HBO, when tho grand lodge moved to Waco. The grand officers of the lodge at that time were: James P. Miller, grand master; Thomas F. Banner, deputy grand master; D.

SayerEi, grand senior warden; John B. Jones, grand Junior warden; BenJ. W. Bolts, grand treasurer; Oeo. H.

Brlnghurst, grand secretary; BenJ. T. ICav- anaugh. grand chaplain; F. B.

Sexlon, grand orator; B. Botts, grand marshal; I. K. Frazlor, grand senior deacon; B. G.

Bower, grand junior deacon; Darcy Crockett, grand pursuivant; A. W. Spencer, grand tiler. But few of those who were present at the of the temple In 1S73 aro present at the dedication of the present edifice. Among the members who witnessed the former ceremonies and aro still living are: Wm.

Bramlette, past grand master; Jos. D. Sayers, past grand master; B. F. Tyner.

past grand master; R. M. Elgin, past grand master; M. Mott, past grand master; Thos. M.

Matthews, past grand master, and Norton Moses. T. U. Lubbock, F. R.

Lubbock, Dr. D. R. Wai- OALVESTON DAILY TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1904. country anil lit cpendi there.

Mr. talked very llltle time 'label" to the Mimlclana 1 Union Sunday rooming, gave like, lecture to thu printers In the afternoon. He expected to leave last night for Houston and the East. luce, J. C.

Kldd, W. Coyle, Henry 3. FOX, A. T-Ta Hornberi Pox, A. O.

Gray, Hanry House, Jacob Wm. KIrllcks, J. Larendon, rger. James Mastcrson, N. R.

Smith, and B. W. Doole of Mason County. There are others In different parts at the State, but their names are not now recalled. At that meeting the grand lodge made a regulation that neither the grand master nor his deputy should be an officer of a subordinate lodge.

A charter was granted to Star of the East lodge, Island of St. Thomas. West Indies until the grand lodge of Colon, then quiescent, could be revived The jurisdiction of St. Thomas' would undoubtedly be Denmark, but that country never exercised any Masonic authority over the islands. AMUSEMENTS, r-r-iSPr th 3 chlP'O" 4 "cgln.

urand Lodge holds two sessions dally, ueslmung at a. m. and the other at The one at 7:30 p. m. Ihe grand chapter meeting is at 2 Officers of tho Grand Lodge are- Wm grand A.

has been appointed UVGU ajjjjoimea cnalrman of the finance committee, vlco J. F. Wootters, deceased. deceased. Officers of the Grand Uoyal Arch Chapter W.

Fltzpatrlck, grand high pries" T. Murchlson, deputy grand high priest Sam P. Cochran, grand king; P. M. Riley, Krand scribe.

Tomorrow will mark an epoch In the hla. tnry of Texas Masonry, for tomorrow night the new Masonic Temple Is to be dedicated Already the hotels arc filled with members 'ho. craft from every section ot the State, nnd the expectation IB that tho attendance will bo the greatest In tho history of the order in Texas. Invitations to the number nf 400 have been Issued to prominent persons throughout the country which will materially swell the attendance of the mom. oershlp.

It Is now more than thirty years since the Masonic Temple at Houston wos indicated, and few if any who will attend the ceremonies tomorrow will live to see an- uthcr Masonic Temple dedicated in Texas The new Manonlc Temple stands at the corner of Franklin and South Sixth streets It Is stories with basement fronting youth and west. Tho external appearance is attractive, the style of architecture being known as modern American development i an Oriental effect when the front shall hayn been finished. Internally the building IB handnome and everywhere Is evidence of pubstantlablllty. Hoth of the entrances are ornamental. Kach contains six large gray ci'iinitc columns, each column welshing lour tons and each one costing $500.

These I'Klumns were turned out and loaded on hoard the cars In fifteen days after receipt of order, which Is coMidered by tho buiiu- ora MS something remarkable. With the fur- i the building cost completed $126000 I is fireproof throughout, the floors being of tile with marble walnscottlng. The building occupies a space of 05x150 feet and is of Nni-mnn gray brick trimmed In granite and white limestone, with copper cornices. Prom the lines of tho cornice rises a high i oof of red terra cotta tile. On the ground Moor are eight store rooms, all lighted with prismatic glass.

The corner store contains large steel vault, having been designed I or use as a bank. On the second floor are the grana lodge hall, committee rooms and the offices of the grand secretary and grand treasurer. The grand lodge room Is 75 by 8S feet and 1ms a seating capacity of 1.200. I hf acoustics aro perfect. Standing In tho strand cast the voice upo.d in an ordinary onversational tone carries to pvprv rorne'r of the large auditorium.

Everything con. urctod with this room Is Impressive The Brand east is particularly gorgeous, with illuminated arched canopy of art glass in which aro illustrated in colors the symbols Masonry. The grand cnst is culled a proscenium effect, handsomely ornamented in terra cotta facing. Around the hall is "ak wainscoting to a height of eight feet n-om floor. On an elevation of thirty degrees, running back fifty fo.et on the Lyman II.

Hoice'a MorlnK Pictures. Lyman H. Howe's moving pictures, which were seen by a fair audience at the Grand last night, are the finest that have ever boen shown In this city. Mr. Howe offers no other diversion than his pictures, unless it be an able pianist, but these are enough to hold the attention of the audience, and thcra are very few moments when he doee not ehow something Interesting.

The change from one set of pictures to another is very rapid, and the great variety of these pictures leaves the audience always wonder- Ing what Is coming next. The entertainment commenced last night wth Russo- Japanese war scenes. A few comic and fantastic pictures were shown, followed by a trip through Sunny Italy, showing scenes In Venice, the Bridge of Sighs, the ascent of Mount Vesuvius and an eruption of the volcano. Tho coloring in this last made the scene very realistic. The International automobile race for the Gordon Bennett trophy was a good production, as were scenes at the St.

Louis Exposition. Then there were the winter sports, representing actual scenes In the various cold countries. Another set of pictures showing the manner of life-saving on the coast was a magnificent thing. To show this set nine different fllms were used. There wore other pictures equally good.

Many of them were colored, and as such were very realistic, and all were made so by clever manipulations back of the scenes to make different sounds, such as ihe clatter of hoofs on the pavement, the crack of rlflc-3, etc. The music, rendered by a pianist, was always appropriate. Mr. Howe's productions are worthy of high praise, and It Is safe to say that when he comes again, as he has promised, he will be welcomed. "The Silver Slipper." Of the attraction for tonight an advance notice says: This evening will witness the second edition Mr.

John C. Fisher's stupendous musical production, "The Silver (Slipper," which will easily be recalled by our theatergoers as being in its vastness, daring and superiority the most complete musical organization that ever appeared here. With an army of over 100 people, these entertainers come prepared to give the performance complete without (aside from the bare stage of the theater) any local assistance. The cast is considered the very best ever seen In the play and Includes Snltz Edwards. Harry Burcher, Fred Freeman, W.

White, and the Misses Beatrice Golden, Leib, Edith Sinclair. Isabel Howell, Gene Cole and May Williams, together with the sextet, Venus, student and show girls- also the marvelous sextet of English dancing girls, whose lightning evolutions in the 'Champagne dance" have proved decidedly more famous than the idylic sextet "tell Me, Pretty Maiden," from "Florodora." In addition there Is. exclusive of all this, a chorus of forty and an orchestra of twelve It is claimed that this year's production teems with novelty in songs, dances, music, while the scenic and Tight effects have TO MA80XIC MEETING. Molt Clour ot MMOMle Temple. Maj.

M. F. Mott, the representative of Tucker and Harmony Lodges. A. F.

and A. left yesterday for Waco to attend the lodge and to assist in the dedication ceremonies Incident to tho opening of the new t'imple, which has Just been erected. The dedication of the new temple, which Is scheduled to occur tonight, Is said to be the second event of Its kind In tho history 0 Masonlc Lodge of Texas and one hlch will probably not oeeur again in tho lite of many of the present membership of the grand lodge. ino iirst charter for a Masonic lodge In lexas was granted by the Grand Lodge of Louisiana, and both the grand master and the grand secretary of that grand lodge are expected to bo In Waco upon this occasion. Ml M- olt is a ast grand master of the grand lodge, and Is chairman of the committee on jurisprudence.

This Is uio leading committee of the grand lodce. He is also president of the widows' nnd OK phana home. 1 Mncvnbeen Entertainment. Galveston Hiva No. 41, Ladles of the Mac- cabees, gave ari entertainment and dance at Cathedral Hall last night.

A fairly good-sized audience listened to the program, and at Its close enjoyed a dance of twelve numbers to the music of the Young Harpers. Following was the program: Piano Duet Misses Dora Andrew and Emily'Stanley Song (selected) Miss Rhea Nichols Recitation Mr. James Boddeker Song Master Eddie and Miss Josephine Sedgwlck. Piano Solo Miss Ida Falkenhagen Song Miss Jennie MeCauley Duet Messrs. Gordon and Guerln Miss Dora Andrew Recitation Mr.

Moss on f. Miss Beatrice Bossett Recitation (selected) Master Efldlo Sedgwlck Son Miss Ethel Hanoen Accompanist, Mr. Charles Schneider MOTT ELECTED OP TUB IlOSKMtEHO BKAKY ASSOCIATION TO SI.C- CEI5U I.ATM A. J. WAtKEn, OTHER DIRECTORS CHOSEI To Mnke the Board Complete--The Colored Ilruiit'li nutl Other Library 31nttera.

Accidentally shot Himself. Frank Strobell, hostler for Mr. Rober.t I. Cohen, suffered the misfortune of accidentally shooting himself in the fleshy por- ot hls leE yesterday afternoon while cleaning a gun. The wound was dressed, and the attending physician pro- nounced'it not serious.

Blrtlu, SPECIAL TO Niwi. Bryan, Dec. County Clerk's report of the vital of Brazos County for the month of November shows a total of nineteen births and five deaths. At a special meeting of the board of directors of the Rosenberg Library Association, held last Saturday morni.ng. Maj.

il. F. Mott was elected president of the board, to succeed tho late MnJ. A. J.

Walker. Maj. Mott was the former vice president of the board. Mr. John Sealy, a member of the board, was elected vice president, to succeed Maj.

Mott, and Mr. F. L. Lee, a former trustee of the association, was elected a member of the board of directors, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Maj. Walker.

Maj. Walker hod been presi- of the Rosenberg Library Association the seven men composing the board of directors at tho present time: 'M. Mott president; John Sealy, vice president; I secretary; J. p. Alvey, tress- irer; H.

A. Landes, W. and F. L. Besides the board of directors, who are Doard of trustees, Marcellu, Kiel she and her lute hunband.

Rev. R. B. Baker, held a series of meetings here about two years ago. She has Iweu a regli- iirly orduhml minister of thu Congregational Methodist Church for about eighteen en, and haa held meetings In all of the United States.

She I present interested in the building of an Industrial school for poor white children. Shu 1ms donated a tract of twenty-livo acrea of land, which Is located about five miles from Vaycrogs, upon which the school Is to lie constructed, and It Is her hupe that it will be In operation by Jan. 1, IWXi. Among the donations which have been received are lumber, lime, cement, brick, hardware, suoh, doors and many other things which are necessary to put Into tho constrnction of fuch a-building as Is contemplated. INVESTIGATING COTTON.

Commission Prom Grrmnny Wm Here Yesterday Uiithorlne Until Itcln- tlve to Col (OIL Production. been vastly improved; and as to the costumes, gowns and millinery--a perfect revelation-Just the sweetest things from Paris. Berlin, London and New York, a private peep at which would make mcst any woman envious. This season's styles from the capitals will certainly be on view in "The Silver Slipper" and worn by girls who will look as though they were born in them. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Tonight occurs the sixty-fifth annual ball of the Galveston Artillery Club, and as has been the custom for years back the debutantes of the season will make their bow to society.

It will be done in much the same manner as it was done when their mothers came out, and If sentiment remains paramount with those who direct the affairs of the club, it will be the same in future generations. Tho artillery ball Is one of the great events in tho life of the young women of this city. Before her debut the young lady looks forward to this ball as an event of great Importance marking the turn in her life, and after her entrance Into society she looks back upon It with a realization that it has been a great event. And bell a such why should it not Jive and continue to be the gateway to tho realm of society in Galveston? And It will. Preparations are about completed for tonight's event, and It has been stated thai the ball will begin promptly at 3:30.

Tha decorations are now In progress and everything will be In readiness by tonighl for the receiving of those who are Ao bu in attendance. Mrs. Cornelia Branch Stone is the author of a Email work, recently published, designed especially for children. It is called the U. D.

C. catechism for children and has been especially arranged for the Veuve Jefferson pavls Chapter, IT. D. of this city. Ii consists' of questions with brief answers concerning facts in the history of the Civil War.

and while it may be read in half an hour is replete with the more important things in connection with that struggle. A large number of these catechisms have been printed, and the local chapter Is Belling them with the end in view of increasing the fund for the monument to the living and dead soldiers and sailors of the Confederacy to be erected in this city at some future date. Vnlcry E. Austin left last night for Waxanachle to attend the State convention of the Texas division, United Daughters of the Confederacy, which meets today. Mrs Austin will respond to tho address of welcome made by tho Waxahachie chapter an nonor conferred upon her for her untiring efforts in behalf of the organization.

The following cards have been sent out: Mr. and Mrs. John Goggan, Mr. and Mrs. James H.

Hill, Miss Goggan, Miss Hill, Harmony Club hall, Friday evening, Dec 0, 1904, at 8:30 o'clock, dancing; R. S. At. juauciii nutiiiuerg ana Clarence Ousley. Vacancies in the board of directors are required to be filled from the board of trustees, hence the selection of Mr.

F. L. Lee as a director, he having from the llrst been a member of the board of trus- The affairs of the library are reported as being in a flourishing condition. From the opening of the library last spring the use of the books has steadily increased as the months have passed, and constant additions of books have been made to those started with originally. Other Improvements in the equipment, in tho way of better lights for night use and better facill- ttes for filing periodicals and newspapers na ve been made as occasion suited.

The periodical reading rooms, containing some 160 periodicals and newspapers, and open to the public every day in tho week, have had an increasing number of patrons OB the store of reading matter has become more popular with the people. li! 8 comprises something of the progress of the library in the past. There are other tnmgs which the management Is looking lorward to and preparing for in the future. Among them is the prospective colored iff th 08Cn Library in Central JHlgh School. Speaking of this yesterday.

d1rWt'ore? a id: re SeCrotar of the of i SJ. om or the llo rary are now cnm- lf tn the books has been installed, and the furniture and other fixtures are either In or ready at any time to be put In. Several orders of books have been made and some of the books have arrived. We are only waiting for enough of Jhe books to start with to get here to open the library to the use of thl public. In the matter of getting the books hero we are somewnat handicapped just at this time of ye by the great holiday rush which the publishers aro now undergoing.

We expect in llel 0 wever before very long, library will soon be ready for open- The supervision of this branch library will tlrel In the hands of the management Th 0 Ro OI bl! Library In all matters Ihe Immediate handling of the books used oy tho patrons of the colored branch will however, be In the hands of colored assistant librarians under the direction of Librarian Patten of the Rosenberg Library. Ar ther matter which Is now Interesting the directors of the library Is that of putting on a series of scientific and popular ectures In tho library auditorium this wm- ter. Librarian Patten Is at present In cor, respondenco with different lecturers over 1 rry an ho at some "me during tho winter to give the people of Oalveston a course of lectures that will at the sain" Three distinguished Germnn gentlemen were in the city yesterday. They were Dr. Hans Wahlen, representing thu administration of Cologne; Mr.

Georg Johmann, a Judge of Wnnover and Mr. Paul Tho Losen, a banker of Dimelrorf. Mr. Loran stated to a News reporter that tbey were touring tho United States and Mexico in an Investigation of the culture, growth and production of cotton. He said ulso that they did not represent tho German Government In an official capacity, but were a commission rrcm a society of cotton buyers and spinners.

II is their purpose to gather data and Information of the staple In all Its phases and growth wherever it is produced in this country and Mexico, and the report will be made to the society early in the spring. TO AND CATESVIIXE. Nine Convicted In Criminal District Court Leave Gnl-veston. H. S.

Slsk, agent of penitentiaries, arrived in the city Sunday afternoon, with his two sons to assist him, and loft at 7:16 p. m. with nine'prisoners-convicted at (the last term of the Criminal District Court in his custody. At Houston, his headquarters, the two boys sentenced to the reformatory were put In the charge of a deputy and taken to Gatesvllle to the reformatory. The other seven were on to Huntsvllle The following is a list of the persons, their offenses and punishment, convicted at the term of the Criminal District Court, just closed, on felony charges, and who received the sentence of the court: W.

B. Darcey, theft; two years in tho penitentiary. H. B. Darcey, theft; five in the reformatory.

Algle Adams, sodomy; five years in tho penitentiary. Elijah Nicks, manslaughter'; five years In the penitentiary. George Williams, theft; two years in the penitentiary. Roy Hughes, burglary; two years in the penitentiary. George Stevenson, burglary; four years in the penitentiary.

James Carey, alias Willis, burglary; two years In the penitentiary. William Brown, burgfary; ten jrcars in the penitentiary. William Brown, theft from person; five years in the penitentiary. Dave Hampton, burglary; five years In the reformatory. Joe Chambers, theft; five years In tho penitentiary.

Of those named above Algie Adams and George Williams have given notice of appeal, and their cases will go up to the' Lourt of Criminal Appeals now in session After a I'rlnoner. Sheriff Baker of Waco arrived in Gal- veslon last evening to take charge of a prisoner wanted in that city, and who was arrested here Ourtin and Ja- The best American Cut Glass is recognized as the World's best, but all American glass by no means reaches this standard. In order to give to purchasers of our glass the assurance of having obtained the actual best we select our stock from those whom our wide experience tells us make only glassware of the very highest quality. And furthermore, we give it the everlasting seal of our commendation by placing our a on it. Every piece of Cut Glass purchased here, be it large or small, bears the firm's initials, N.

etched thereon. We thus identify our glassware and make ourselves personally responsible for its artistic excellence, its genuineness, and especially warrant its permanent brilliancy. JEWELERS PERSONALS. i HART IN THE TOILS. Indian Territory United Stafrs Marshal Sending; Warrant Chief Deputy United States Marshal Schermnck yesterday received a telegram from the United States Marshal at Sapulpa, I.

stating that W. G. Hart, under arrest here upon a charge of attempted swindling, is wanted in the Indian Territory for forgery. The telegram stated that copy 'of the Indictment and warrant uld Mr. TO.

S. Cunningham of Dallas Is here. Mr. J. Wnlncnburger is in the city from Conroo.

Mr. W. H. Hutchison of Houston is In tno city. Mr.

D. B. Henderson will spend today at Mr. R. 'W.

Winn, of Kilgore was In Galveston yesterday. Mr. B. H. Rice of Marlln spent yesterday In Galveston on business.

r- J- Paddock, a prominent citizen ot Fort Worth, Is in tho city visiting friends. Messrs, w. A. Sims. L.

C. Gutham. and J. H. Young of Huntsville are in Galveston.

Special Overcoat Sale Prices cut to make 'em go the full length a Overcoat, the belt coat and the short one, regular price and sold by others at They're marked down to go in this sale at, $9.50 Misn Lorena Grain has returned from a four months' vacation spent in Michigan and other parts of the North. Miss Crossiand has returned from "Dallas after a visit of two months with relatives' Tobacco Orffaniecr Ilftro. General Organizer Joseph T. Faust of the Tobacco Workers' International Union and special "label educator" of the American Federation of Labor, was in the city vestor- day. Mr.

Faust's home city is New Orleans, but his work carries him all over tho LITTLE LOCALS. A meeting of the Women's Health Protective Association will be held today a' 10:30 o'clock in Rosenberg hall. A stated convocation of San Austin Chapter, 1,. Royal Fellps dn Arch nf Masons, will be held this evening at the Masonic Temple at 8 o'clock. would be sent immediately.

Hart, It will bo remembered, was arrested by Sergeant Hall of the Police Department last Thursday night upon. a charge of swindling. According to the statement made at the time by Mr. L. Koester, Hart induced him to make an introduction to the cashier of Hutchings.

Sealy Bank who advanced him $300 upon a draft drawn upon a Tulsa (I. bank, which the latter pronounced worthless. Deputy United States Marshal Schermack and Chief of Police Rowan have been working upon tho case assiduously since the arrest on Thursday night, and lo them Is credited the locating of the alleged felonv In the Indian Territory. Traveling Kvanffellnt. Mr.

and Mrs. Wicks, traveling evangelists, of Waycross, came (o the city yesterday from Houston, where they conducted a series of'meetings. They have conducted services in all of the towns en route from their home on this trip, and will he here for three or four days, durinp will hold open air meetings in the" streets if the weather permits, Wirks Is very well known in Galveston. She was formerly Mrs Mr. L.

Keene, representative of "The County Chairman." one of George Ade's comedies, was In the city yesterday. Mr. R. H. TIernan will leave this morning for Tyler, where he will argue a motion for rehearsing before the Court of Criminal Appeals.

Hon. Edward F. Harris has returned from Dallas. As stated In a special in yesterday's News from Dallas, he delivered before the Elks of that city an address upon the occasion of their memorial services Sunday. nf At 1 i he ar chas Wonderly, St.

Louis. P. H. Callahan, St Louis, Walter Rich, St. Louis, George Belts and wife, New York; C.

H. Hawkes, St. Louis; R. G. Tlmmons, New York; Robt.

A. Biack- ett. manager Howe's pictur.es: C. C. Staut- enburg, Howe's pictures; C.

Dow Howe's pictures; H. Norris, Seattle, W. H. Hutchison, Houston! At the D. Colbert, Oakwood, Miss Bookman, Oakwood Tex M.

Phillips, St. G. S. Russell! Shannon, George Belts and wife, New York; T. C.

Lester, Houston; W. A Sims, Huntsville; L. C. Gutham, Hunts- vine; J. H.

Young. Huntsville; R. M. Taylor, New Wooddale; Graccy DeLoy, New York; Babe Ryan, New York; C. d.

Boye Beaumont; Wade, Dallas; A. Mils and wife. Highland; G. W. Outterslde Dickinson.

field New York: Rouff, New'Orleans: G. J. Johmann, Germany; Dr. Hans Hehlen, Germany; Paul The Loren, Germany; J. E.

Cortes; W. C. Quald, St. Louis; Gco llosselman, St. Louis; Nero Yds New Vork: S.

Cunningham, Dallas; Kice, Marlin; W. H. Hutchison Houston; C. D. Allen, Houston- n'aln- enburg, Conroo, C.

R. Benedict, Chi- Star Clothing House THE PROGRESSIVE STORE, 24O5-24O7 Market Street. WHEN YOU SEND MONEY, To Friends and Relatives in Foreign Countries Or to Any Place in the United Stages --USE- American Express Co, FOREIGN CHECKS AND MONEY ORDERS CHEAPEST AND BEST. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Will Go Beaumont Sunday to Institute a Chapter at That Galveston branch of the Knights of Columbus propose to go to Beaumont Sunday morning to institute a chapter at that place. Already, it was stated yesterday, between thirty-five and forty of tho knights have signified their Intention of Joining the party and it Is anticipated that additional names will be added before the time set for the departure.

It is expected to leave Galveston on The News train Sunday morning and from Houston to take the Southern Pacific. The plans, at present, are to leave Bfaumont on the return after Jthe, banquet and arrive at home about 9 o'clock Monday morning. Member of Committee-. Mr. John L.

Daroiizct has received information that he has born appointed a meinbcr of the National committee of the Amtfican Federation of Catholic Societies. He said yesterday that this is the foremost of all Cathcllc fooiptirs embraces a membership of some uvo million members. Tuesday Bargains .25 .45 .25 .25 .05 .20 Clipper Tomatoes, 2-lb ejch. ,05 Pearline, 8 packages for Navel Oranges, regular 35c a doz.j special, 2 dozen for Ocean White Fish, regular 5c each: special, 8 fish for Prunes-- medium size, fancy stock, 7 Ibs for 10-cent sack Table Salt Tomato Ketchup Flaccus' Pure Food; pint bottle Packer's Tar Soap re price 25c a bar; special, per bur 15 Cuticnn Soap regular price a bar; special, 2 bars for 35 Candies large assortment of Sc packages; 7 packages ,25 A good Mixed Candy, per Ib Fancy Mixed Nuts, 2 Ibs for With each one of the following articles we give you absolutely free one bottle Old Homestead Rye Whiskey, 10 years old, regular price $1.25: Old Kentucky Rye Whiskey, Old Homestead Rye Whisksy, Ballon cg.oo Old XXXX Rye, gallon $4.50 We are headquarters for everything in the line of Wines, Whiskies and fancj liquors. Monogram Cigars-- no equal at the price-- regular $2.50 for a box of fifty.

Special this week, fco 12.00 We want them buck if you don't like them. 1918-1924 Market Street. Phones 400 and 412. COLDER WEATHER. Frost Predicted fo7 gnffnr Cane Re- Sloui, Last Mghl.

Galveston In the grip of another norther. Sunday was very disagreeable and chilly, but the drop in temperature came Sunday night. At 7 o'clock on that night the thermometer registered degrees. A fall of two degrees occurred during the next twelve houvo, ano from that time to 7 o'clock last night it remained nearly the same, the temperature at that time regis- trlng 45 degrees, a fall of two degrees from the morning observation. Mr.

W. H. Alexander, observer la charge' of the local weather, station, stated yesterday that the indications were for colder weather, with the prospects for a freeze in sugp.r cane region. He stated that the fall here would not be enough to cause a freezp, but that many points in the State would undoubtedly see frost. ftoi.e lo Attend Lectureship.

Rev. George Muiiro, pastor of the Cen- ral Christian Church, left yesterday for Templa to attend the lectureship which begins there today. This is one of the most important State atherings ot that church and it Is under- loocl the people of Temple have made ex- rnsivc preparations to cordially entertain hc'lr Rwsts upon tills occasion. THE GREAT HOME REMEDY FOR FAMILY OR FARM. Sloan's Liniment is sold only by druggists and dealers, and never by pedlers or street fakirs, PREPARED ONLY BY DR.

EARL S. SLOAN, 615 ALBANY ST, BOSTON, MASS. BOTTLE WITHOUT JMMMIVIIC.