The Galveston Daily News from Galveston, Texas • Page 5

C.F. BROUGHT HKilE I. A (IT NIGHT BY Of- FICBNS Of TUB IMTKO BY JunGR CHIEF DEPUTY SCHERMACK IXSTBUCTED TO MAKE ARUEST. EXPECTED TO Ml THE OALVE8TON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 8.

1904 Preiamtd About Thnt Time SUn- dute of Snnreme Court Will Reach Jntlve Burnt. Charles P. Dodge is In town. It la hardly necesoary to explain to the reading public who Mr. Dodge Is, as The News has Irora tlms to time since his arrest in Texas in February published the numerous chapters that havs been written In his history.

Unheralded though his arrival was, as he to the Tromont Hotel last night a casual observer might have thought from the attention ho attracted that he was the famous "Brown is In town." Ha -was nnt alone, however, but was accompanied by Chief Deputy States Marshal Kchermack and Deputy United States Marshal Womack of Galvestoii, Deputy United States Marshal Vann of Houston, Sergeant Howard of the Houston police department imd his friend, Mr. John Bradley of New York. As he strolled around the city there were whispers of "that is Dodge," and this was sufficient to cause the craning of many a neck. Just how long the visitor will remain here nas not yet been determined. He is not here or his own volition, and if left to his own Inclinations probably would now be a resident under some other flag than the Stars and Stripes.

It will be remembered that only a few months ago he eluded his ''S lant detective friends in Houston, who hailed from New York, and at Galveston chartered a tug which conveyed him to Brownsville. At that point he took a stage, as published at that time, and he was arrested by tho State Bangers at Alice as he was almost in the act of boarding a train to convey him. to the sister Republic on the south side of the Hlo Grande. Just at present he Is under the espionage of the United States Marshal's Department of the Southern District of Texas. His Involuntary visit to Galveston was tho result of a telegram received yesterday morning by Chief Deputy United States Marshal Schermack from Marshal Hanson, who Is now with the court Ht Brownsville.

The instructions in the message were to take Immediate pos- jcssion of tho body, of Charles F. Dodge find that Marshal Hanson held a warrant Issued by Judge Waller T. Burns. PureusM" to these Instructions Mr. Schermack yesterday morning communicated with Deputy Vann at Houston and effected the arrest.

Mr. Schermack, accompanied by Deputy womack, went up to Houston shortly after noon, and the party returned last night nbout 8:15 o'clock with the celebrated prisoner. Chief Deputy Schermaek would not vouchsafe a surmise last night as to the elgnmcance of the instructions received from Marshal Hanson, my in- Ftructlons," said he, "and simply executed them. I am of course not yet familiar with the verbiage of the warrant, and will not know until it has reached me." Further than this Mr. Schermack declined to discuss the case.

Others in the party suggested that in view of previous experiences, Judge Burns had possibly become alarmed that Dodge might attempt another escape, and to take time by the forelock had ordered Bis re- arrest. Up to this time Dodge has had the permission of the court to go where ho nleased within the Jurisdiction of the court, and under an order of Judge Klttrell of one of the State'Courts at Houston he was not In be molested by any of the State officers or by any of the visiting detectives from York. On laat Monday a telegram from Washington announced that the Supreme Court of the United States affirmed the order of District Court of the Southern District of Texas dismissing the writ of habeas corpus In the extradition case of Dodge, who Is in New York on the charge of per- in connection with a divorce suit in which his wife was divorced and later married Charles Morse, the Ice king and hanker or that city. It will he remembered that Hodge was arrested at Houston last Febi narv and taken from the sleeper en route to Mexico. Later he was placed on a $10- POO bond to remain in the territorial juris- rtlo.tlon of this Federal District Court Ho hap been In Houston until last night.

Recently several detectives have arrived in Houston from New York Readers of these columns are familiar with the tanpled meshes which have enveloped the Dodge case since last February, when he was arrested by Nifrht Chief How- ni-d of Houston while en route from New. (irlcans to the City of Mexico. The arrest ivns made on telegraphic advices from New i ork to the effect that Dodge was wanted there to answer charge of perjury The ilotalls of this case. In brief, were to the effect that after Dodge's wife had secured a divorce and had married Charles W. Morse, the multimillionaire Ice king of New York Dodge flled an affidavit to the effect that lie was never served with a citation.

On this affidavit the decree of divorce was annulled Klnee that time the Supreme Court of New York has annulled this finding and decided a the woman In the case Is the legal wife i-f Morse; In other words, the civil court practically convicted Dodge of perjury. For past year Dodge has been in Houston under bond. Governor Lanhnm granted a requisition for his return to New York loilKe sued out a writ of habeas corpus in the Federal Court and was by Judge Burns remanded to the custody of New York officers. An appeal wns taken to the Supremo of tho United States. In the mcan- Emitted to ball In the sum hive Mamathw to flit Htm York whm I 10 up JC 1 lut nlrtt that the or tbciMprane Court to rwch Judge Burnji about Friday and imnmibitely receipt he will protWBly order turned over to the State officer! New York.

When thii ji done Dodgt will, of course, (o to New York. One of hit frlvndu eald last night that they would Co by rail and not by iteuoier. In ipeaklna further of the -CAM, friend of Dodge "He limply nude affidavit thit he had never employed an utcornoy In the divorce ault filed agalngt him hy nlB wife and tlili the attorney later acknowledged. Tho charge of perjury Is too thin and no Jury In the country will convict him." None of the detectives from Houston accompanied the Dodge party, and It is said that they were elver, the slip. But they are ejected here today in full force.

The presence In the party of Sergeant Howaid of tho HouBton Police Department li said to be without significance. He stated last night that he merely came down on some private business and would return to Houston today. DETECTIVES 1JT THB Ala. Action in Dodgre Ciinaed Flnrry Among WKtchcri. Houston, Dec.

protean Dodge case assumed a new phane this afternoon that resulted this evening in the removal of the celebrated prisoner from this city to Galveston. It done through an order from Judge Waller Burns of the United States Court of this district, now in Brownsville holding courr. The Intimation of the change of bass camo in a telegram from Marshal Hanson at Brownsville to Deputy Marshal John Vann of this city. The substance of it was an order to him to take possession of the body of Chas. Dodge and convey it to Galveston.

The message stated that Judge Burns, had ordered it done. In the afternoon Deputy Schermack, stationed at Qalveston, arrived here. He also had a telegram from hli chief at Brownsville to come here and be with Deputy John Vann in the conveyance of the noted prisoner, from here to Qalveston. His message referred to the message cent to Deputy Vann. Jn company with Deputy Schermack came Deputy, Womack, also stationed at Galveston.

Mr. Dodge -was immediately taken in charge by these officers. This course put the detective and officers hero from New York, who had keer. night and in the all There are six of them mediately Bought the telegraph office to connect up with New York authorities. Thoy had not left Dodge for a minute for the past week or more and when their man was thus taken by officers of the General Government they were somewhat flustered.

Besides the United States officers and their prisoner. Dodge, others went to Galveston this evening and will doubtless remain there until the higher Federal Court is heard from by official decree. AN ANNUAL REGATTA HRLO HIQHT TO DE- V1SIC A PLAN FOR THB EVfiNT. MAKE IT ffllUIEIl AFFAIR 4ke Opinion of AH-A EnthMUiUe Crowd pVeieat. York, who had keeping close to Dodge ight and in the air.

There are six of them all told. They Im- 1 1 1 SOCIAL AND PERSONAL 1 1 1 1 One of the most attractive weddings of the season was that of Miss Josephine Kenlson and Mr. Clinton Glencalrn Wells at the residence of the bride, 1120 Tremont, last even- Ing at 5 o'clock, Rev. Mr. Aves officiating.

The room where the ceremony was performed was decorated In palms and maiden hair ferns. The bride was attired In an exquisite lace gown trimmed with point applique lace. The only ornament worn was a heart Incrusted with pearls and a cluster of diamonds in the center, a gift from the groom. The graceful veil of tulle was held in place by a spray of pearls. Miss Kenlson came in on the arm of her father, Mr.

Alphonse Kenlson. The groom and his best man, Mr. Balllnger Mills, were each attired in regulation costume. The maid of honor, Miss Lucle Kenlson, was attired In white mull and Valenciennes lace and carried bridesmaid's roses. Miss Caro and Miss Frances Kenlson, sisters of the bride, wore white net with laca trimmings and carried La France roses.

The presents were beautiful and varied and were displayed In the music room. Only the Intimate friends and relatives of the bride and groom were present. Dainty refreshments were served, and great merriment was had over the cutting of the bride's cake. Master Waters Davis, third in cutting, found tho button; Miss Lolla Block the thimble, Ml: and Miss Settle the di bridal pair in les-vm; I 1 I 3 Rlpley the ring and Miss Settle the dime. The bridal pair in leaving cape the usual shower of rice, and friends could not es- accompanied them to the train, all blddini them a happy and pleasant trip.

They will visit Baltimore, Washington and New York, and will be home on their return at 1801 Winnie street. A large audience at Temple B'nal Israel last night listened to an exceptionally well rendered organ recital, given under the direction of Prof. Blood. Those who took port in the program were Miss M. Labry, soprano; Mrs.

George F. Reid, alto; Mr. A. Dreyfus, tenor; Mr. H.

Pountney, bass. Prof. Blood wns accompanist and also rendered several Instrumental selections. Following is the program as carried out: Overture--Stradella F. von Flotow Prof.

Blood. Cujus Animum Rossini Miss M. Labry. Praise the Lord, Jerusalem Maunder The Synagogue Quartet. (a) Minuet from L'Arleslenne Bizet (b) Nachsplel Tertlus Noble Prof.

Blood. The Two Grenadiers Schumann Mr. H. Pountney. Qul est Homo Rossini Miss M.

Mrs. Geo. F. Held. Overture to "William Tell" Rossini I'rof.

Blood. I Will Extol Thee Costa Mrs. Geo. F. Reid.

(a) Spring Song Mendelssohn (b) The Pilgrims' Chorus Wagner Prof. Blood. The Gloria In Excelsls Schnecker The Synagogue Quartet. Good Night, Farewell Kucken Mi 1 A. Dreyfus.

The Hallelujah Chorus Handel Prof. Blood. 4- Tho time is approaching for tho first concert of the season, to bo given under the auspices the Galveston Quartet Society Saturday night at the Scottish Rito Hall, and the present week is being given over to rehearsals not only of the chorus but of the orchestral membership. Prof. Kirkpatrlck is devoting a great deal of his time to the rehearing, nnd is receiving encouragement through a large attendance of the members, wno are showing a keen Interest Jiu.wo,.made by a guaranty company, In tho work, an unfailing sign of a suc- baokers deposited JIC.OOO in cash guaranty company.

Subsequent to Dodge's release on bond he started on a trip to Mexico. A tug was chartered nt Galveston and he wns carried lo Brownsville, only to be arrested at Alice a returned to Houston. A thii another was filed before Justice McDonald Chaneyvllle and ho was real-rested by the Slate authorities. On a second habeas cor- he was released by Judge Klttrell of the Sixty-First District Court, who entered order Adding all in contempt who at- lemptcd In riny way to Interfere with the orders of Judge Burns the premises. Puring tho year in Houston Dodge has been watched by detectives.

He has spent vast sums of money since his stay there ami It Is believed a this money been supplied by New York parties vi ho. were Interested In keeping him awav from there Dodge lias made a number of ft lends and sympathizers since his arrival in rexas and by them his a will be Of course ho can not be re- t' i I a a of the higher i Bradley, who was his ooifi- recent In bis MISC. In'Yac in discussing the I i a New" "inn he Jovially n-forrod to -oh doesn't jjinonnt lo i ho wild ni fll rt New Voi'rt i.nd'fnco glad to RPI tinder Jury. Hut I the protection of 1 0 of llm-lo Tliov I man llko hnfte do who have bren In Houston. Of cour.ie If tl court orders mo 0 to why.

I will go ami that In all tho-ro IP to It. 1 llko ialvoMm i waft down horf- several months nwl pont nevrrnl pleasant here, want to seawall unyvay and the Kfailo cessful termlnntion of the event. A general Interest Is also being shown by the people of the city. The fact that the society has heon successful In securing as their star attractions M. Vielor Kuzdo 'and Mrne.

Marya HIazcjcwicz has resulted arousing the patrons of the society and their friends into a realization that a musical treat is in store Tor them, and this augurs success for the event. Mr. Kuzdo is violinist of marked ability, and has created enthusiasm wherever ho has appeared. His accompanist. Mmc.

Ittazcjewicz is also a musician of renown, and in addition to her work as an accompanist, dons remarkable Individual work, having an elaborate repertoire. The program for tho coming engagement of these artists, it understood, embracrs a largo variety of selections, and is especially arranged to please the- varied tastes of those who will be in attendance. As a matter of general Information it may bo stntod that tho Oalvoston Quartet Society is composed of lovers of music who huvo organized Ihoni.nclvofi i a view of arousing a taste for the a i and artistic In music. Its active membership numbers twenty-four and it now boasts of an honorary membership of over one hundred. In addition, It has mi orchestral membecphlp of ton, headed by Mr Conway Shaw.

has )ie i the custom for some years to give four or five concerts Uurlnir each sf-acon, and this rule will not be departed irom this sensor. Saturday night's event is the first concert of the present son- Hon, and it Jf the intention to glvo three or four more during the winter. officers of tho Hocloly are: Mr OhnrlcB Fowler, president; Mr. John llar.mi. secretary, and Mr.

C. S. treasurer. Mr. nnd Mm.

Harry Henjumln hnvo returned to their homo In Cinclnn.tll a a vlrll of several to Mm. Hcnjamlr'a father, Mr. David Hchrani. Mrs. I.cwln Klnhrr loavr ntoday for a vlult with her grandmother In Han Antonio, A public meeting wns held at the rooms of tho Galveston Business League In the Tremont Hotel last night to consider and discuss the matter of aquatic sports here nest summer.

At the meetln? lost night it stated that the number In attendance wns the largest that had ever-been gotten together in the Interest of any similar affair. There were about thirty or thirty-five men present, and each and every one appeared to bo an enthusiast. The matter was taken up and thoroughly discussed, and the matter assumed tangible shape before adjournment was caned for. The original promoter of the present movement appeared to be Mr. Gus Levy, ana an such he wan last night made the temporary spokesman in the organization of the meeting.

Levy announced tho purpose for which the meeting was called. He sold that he dia not only believe that such tin annual event would be an advantage to the city, but that he also believed It was at this time a necessity. He hoped that it would not be considered In any light way. That it was the original idea that the event should be upon an extensive scale, and that the men here ought to get Into that sort of spirit and thoroughly thresh out the matter. He advised organization, to begin with, and suggested that Inasmuch is Mr.

H. McMaster had on many previous occasions had experience In such matters, i that he be elected to preside at thie open- 1 ing meeting. This was done, and Mr. McMaster named as. the temporary secretary Cant.

S. A. Bisbey. Chairman McMaster then stated that the Idea was to get together on some feasible plan and then to go out and get the citizens interested. The meeting was for the formation of plans, and then to go ahead with thtwe plans.

"All Galveston thinks it Is wise that such an annual event should be pulled off, and it only remains for some of us to take the Initiative. We want now to discuss how and what plan Is best to go about it, and when and through whom shall it be done, we want to hear from every man here as to his opinion and his suggestions In the matter." Mr. T. J. Anderson--I am not prepared to state what I think about such a thing, as I Save not thought the matter over carefully.

One certain, we have the water, and If It's to be aquatic In Its nature there is no doubt in-the world but that we can have one of the finest carnivals that ever happened if we go about it right All that we have to do Is to gat to work and also to get others to work. We need not think of making such atf event a local affair. It ought to be Interstate. As a boating proposition It will be a comparatively easy matter to Interest the boat club People of Port Arthur, New Orleans, Mobile and Pansacola. and even tho Eastern Coast States.

If we will get the right kind of prizes and arrange a. regatta It will be easy to get people from the outside to come and participate. I think that a good plan would be to offer a cup, and perhaps several cups, for different events, and make it either a permanent cup or flx it so that twice won it becomes the property of the winner. We can arrange suitable races and have these cups contested for every year. Any amount of competitors can eas- ofanged to enter the contests.

That should be the least of our troubles. Capt. Blsbey--Mr. Anderson has stated exactly my sentiments. I do not know what I could say anything in addition that would other than what he has Mr.

II. T. Adrlance--Some time ago I thought of a torchlight parade on the grade raising canal. My Idea was to have an Illuminated boat parado In the canal. The effect would be very pretty and the canal is easily reached.

It will be some time before it will to enough tg por- mit of a long parade, but even though It wat short It would he a decided novelty something new. -Mr. S. 3. Wllllams-It Is not a matter of necessity to Interest the home people.

It Is to attract outside people. We need the strange dollar In business and to make business. We want to arrange this annual (vent nt a time when the people up the Stato have money. We are bound to have them visit us In the summer time as they will surely come here for the baths We want this thing to come say some time in March or April. The water events which have been mentioned are or should be onlv a part of the attractions for a week filled with good things for the visitors to see We have superior advantages here and we can till from three to six days with good attractions.

Mr. H. S. Cooper--It occurs to me that it would be well to make a permanent organization of this body and make It like the race courses In some towns. It would be upon a business basis and after the first sar would begin to he self-supporting, ach ftature could bo taken up and tried out as their turns came or given as features for the different days upon which the carnival wns run.

All of these things should have very caretul attention Mr. Harry Levy-Wo should go after outside talent. Home twelve or fifteen years ago the old Island City Boat Club an event here In which they Interested outside people as far East as Philadelphia The affair was a success and I am sure that we can make It bigger nnd better at this time than could have been attempted then. The Chamber of Commerce helped out in It considerably. I think that we can arrange many other features now that no other city can attempt.

The torchlight parade on the bay or in the canal Is a good suggestion. A big fireworks display can be arranged on the water. Decorated barges and boats would make a pretty scene. 1 also think that we should make a permanent organization of this to do what we want to do. Mr.

B. L. Reading--I believe that the whole matter should be placed In the hands of a committee from the Boat Club and the Bustnesa League. We can all assist them In every way that we can. The expressions from many others were along these snme lines.

Among thoso who proposed ideas and made comment were Messrs. John Reymershoffer. Robert 1 Cohen, Joseph Maurer, C. R. Kltchel Dennis Folcy, W.

A. Gardner. Nick Ualllch, Fred Thomas Sawyer, Robert Caldor and Stanley Clark. Mr. McMaster was elected as chairman and empowered to appoint a committee of fivo or seven members, to bo announced in the press at a later date, nnd that this committee should get together nnd form a plan and call another meeting and make Its report.

There is much in our stock other than Jewelry and Rinp that is particularly adapted for Christmas giving to women. Among a host cf most desirable articles you will find a very large and attractive assortment of Toilet Articles in Gold, and Ebony; the very latest productions in leather, such as Hand Bags, Jewel Bags, Vanity Bags, Pocket Books--plain and gold and silver mounted; Jewel Cases in leathered a novel and most i Jewel Case of antique copper inlaid with silver and charmingly ornamented with Indian arrow heads. Our reputation for tastefulness and exclusiveness is so well known and established that our trade mark and name on a gift is appreciated by the recipient. NQBBE ROEMPKE JEWELERS DREDGE GALVESTOX IS EXPECTED HKttn MONDAY--PROGRESS OP GKADB RAISING. IMS BOOKS FOR CHILDREN ioiifl Mnr Be Secured at the nberv Ufornry--Record for Month of November.

ENAMELED STREET SIGNS, mlKKloiior Anntln In Bnfiy Writ Copy for BOO Kimmeloil Steel Street Slpnu. Io not from nick moment InnffM'. It In nnt nrrrMAry. Cnrter'n T-tttlfl Hvnr PlUs will euro von. enn llttlo pill, flmull price, flmall Small pill.

City Commissioner Valery K. Austin Is busy a i out the "copy" for the new street signs which have been authorized by the rity Commission. Ho would have placed the order several days ago had the furnished by tho enamel company been up to the requirements he "lomamlod Thn samples which were sent worn blue, enamel with i loitering. Tho enamel Is or. shoots of steel Incnos.

The spoci- mona worn i wore only enameled on one, side and Commissioner A i decided tho-y should be enameled on both sides to prevent rusting nnd asked for sample ilouii a way. Ho linn ro.o.olvod those samples and Is sallsllL'd i thorn nntl m.w i i out the of thn streeU' for the a a to a them by. There aro. some, live hundred sluna to bo put up. Thoy will bo plneoil for tho lirosont limn nulsliln of the uroa affooled by tho ffradn a i i a is, from Thir- Mroot west and i north of Krnnri- wny.

Two slRiiH will used a each In- i of Mreotn, ono for each Htroot Thoy will In; to thn hullrtlnm i brass soroivs i leather washer lio- twcon tho metnls. They will bo placed ion or twelve fort from ground will ho. out of rtacil of miwfl and CIIB- lly men. Confirming the report published in yesterday's News that the dredge boat Galveston would arrive between 30th and 15th instants, Messrs. Goedhart Bates, the grade raising contractors, yesterday received a telegram from Capt.

Leech of the dredge stating that he expected, to arrive here Monday. The message war, dated Key West, Dec. 6, and read: "Will sail from here in the morning. Due to arrive in Gal- vestton Monday." Dredge No. 7, which was pumping behind the seawall from a point in tho canal at Ninth and Avenue has'bccn out of commission for throe days for repairs.

It will probably resume operations Dredge No. '4 broke Its machinery Tuesday morning and has been out of commission for two days, but expects to resume operations today. It has been digging In tho canal and discharging In that section bounded by Winnie and Eighth and Ninth streets, and will resume this work, which Is nearlng completion, as soon us tho repairs are finished. The Holm, which for a couple of weeks has been taking filling from the bay and discharging in the streets from its distributing station at the foot of Church street, will change Its base of operations Friday morning. It was pumping sand into Church street, which is practically filled, and by the time the Holm concludes its operations there this evening It will have been raised to the desired grade, with the exception of a small section In alley lietween Twelfth and Thirteenth streets.

Commencing Friday 1 morning the Holm will begin pumping sand into 1'ostoffice street from its distributing station erected at the foot of that street. From tho canal to Ninth street in Postofflce street Is filled to grade and the Holm will complete the fining between Ninth and Thirteenth streets and from Postofflce to tn south side of Market street. This eectio has been about half filled to grade and i will take but a few days work of the Holi to complete this section. Tho new grade will then have been es tablished from the canal to Thirteenth street and as far south as Avenue I. Tli dredges will have filled that section between Avenue A and Church street and th canal and Thirteenth street, and the ex eluded area begins at Church street am extends to Averoje T.

The excluded area I practically up to grade and and. In fact some portions of it are above the grade The dredges will not pump any sand or wa ter Into tho excluded area. ChrltitinaM nooks. November a busy month at the Ro' ecnbcrg Library with an increasing use al round. Al! together 2,449 borrowers's cards were Issued up to the end of November.

Of theso 1,270 were given to adults and 1,179 to children under 1C years of age. There have been 4,470 volumes loaned for homo use during the month. The loans to adults were 2,527 and to children 1,943. As usual in libraries the use by the children was less just at the beginning of the school year. During November this has been increasing steadily.

More and more children come. Many of the teachers take pains to tell their pupils about the library Some propoao subjects to the jjupils and they go to the library to read up and get answers to the questions in reference books. So much use Is made of books in certain liner, by the pupils of tho high school that small collections are sometimes set aside temporarily for use In the library and for short loans of two days at a time. In this way a large number get the uso of the oooks und they are thus of more widely extended service. In response to the numerous questions of parents HOPIO libraries print at this time of yenr a select list of books in good ccli- itions suitable, for Christmas presents children.

The descriptive nolns added to each title in Iho list are helpful. The i.e, or school grades for which books best suited are also indieatefl. In addition to the printed list the books are at THEJfAMIlY DR BEAST SLOANS KILLS PAIN KILLS GERMS i bv i r.rxuM[ w'TMnuTDiliOANS POOTPAH vcmnior on i nn'-u CIS A ST M4SV Every Sealed Package of Lowney'a Ohooolate Bonbons is guaranteed to be in perfect condition or money refunded. A guarantee slip in each package of half-pound or more. The LowatyPictipn mn Fall Weight.

Send for the Lcvinty Receipt Soejc, TSt Walter M. Lowney BOSTON, MASS. Suitable Christmas Gifts. Victor Talking Machines, SIS to SIOO, VOICI" Pianos from $29.00 to $1,500 Organs from $150 Guitars $2.00 to $75 Mandolins $2.00 to $65 Violins $1.50 to $100 Piano Stools Piano Scarfs Music Rolls from Music Folios Music Books to $15 $2.00 to $15 75o to 75c i 50c to $3 OTHER MUSICAL GOUDS IN PROPORTION. ALL SHEET MUSIC HALF PR.ICE.

Buy Pianos and Musical Goods from a house whose guarantee is absolute protection. We Don't Demand Notes on, Installment THOS. GOGGAN BRO. Cor. 22d and Market Sts, SPAULDING Co.

CHICAGO Goldsmiths Silversmiths and Jewelers Importers of Diamonds Precious Stones Watches and Art Goods Producers of Rich Jewelry and Silverware Our patrons will find here the opportunity for deliberate selection which is Only pos- sible in shops having an unlimited range in variety. Special and artistic Correct and Uttut farms designs furnithed i pi ne stationery Send for our 1905 Petite Calendar Spaulding Co Jackson Blvd Cor State St Chicago When in Town Come In and see the Crescent Instantaneous Water Heaters In operation, at C. H. DIERCKS, THE PMTMBER, 412 22d St. Phone 323.

Residence phone 1919. band In the library for examination by parents. Ihe Rosenberg Library can not print a. Hat this year. All that Is practicable is to set aside to be kept In the library for i time a small collection of excellent books good editions that may be suggestive to parents when they are considering holiday purchases.

The books of this collection are mainly standard books rather than the newest nooks. These books may be seen at the library at any time by inquiring of Miss Smith. The library does not have these hooks for sale; they must be boutfit elsewhere. On Mondays and Thursdays of each week tho library Is now open continuously until 9 p. m.

Tho evening is a good tlmo to come and see tho magazines and other periodicals. The periodical reading rooms are also open on the afternoons of Sundays and holidays from 2 to 5 when the other departments of the library are closed. Emilierv Perrin. New Orleans, Handles IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED NEW ORLEANS REALTY: ALSO SOUTHERN TIMBER AND PRAIRIE LANDS. CROSS SlilPSTORES AND CHANDLERY.

Affeats and Mereluimta. KMP a full stock on hand of ta line. Call and be convinced. 2014, 2010 and 2018 Btrmnd. Capt.

Hoffman Today. Capt. George M. Hoffman, for several months assistant engineer to Capt. Edgar Jadwin of tho United States Engineer's Office will leave today for his new station nt VIcksbure, where he will be engineer in charge of that district.

LITTLE LOCALS, A stated conclave of San Felipe de Austin Commandery i K- will be held at the Masonic Temple this evening at o'clock. A regular business meeting of Henry Rosenberg Lodge, of be TieM tonight at 8 o'clock. "SCCDDER'S HI APLR AWARD. World's Fair jury of awards has given Scudder's Syrup Company, Chl- cago, highest award on maple syrup. OVERCOAT SPECIAI, For ill mankind, long and swagger, fancy plaid, plain black or blue and gray oxford frieze, with belt if you choose, cut and made in the correct styles, short ones also if that's your fancy, worth to $15.00.

Our special price, $9.50 BOYS' OVERCOATS Special inducements in this department, every imaginable style, in all fabrics, sizes 3 to 16. Prices, $2.50 to $5, Star Clothing House 2405-2407 Market Street. Adrcrtislai in The Galveston Newi Brinjs Oulck Good-Wish Gifts keep the Yule fire burning on the' heart's hearthstone. The most charming gifts for sweet remembrance which the season shows are the new Christmas packages of NABISCO SUGAR WAFERS With holly ribbon dress to charm the eye, with good'wish card to warm the heart, what better gift to cheer afriend than sweet Nabisco? Whatever other gifts you make, give good-wish gifts to all--the young, the old, the rich, the poor, the good, the bad--remember everyone, and everyone will remember you. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY.