The Galveston Daily News from Galveston, Texas • Page 7

a curroov or A VNITKO MAHIHAL RAILED YMTOUOAT FOR NEW YORK. WIILRETHTOTEXIIS SAYS. AND BNGAGB IN HOTEL BUSINESS--IS CONFIDENT OF ACQV1TTAL. TIB HEW YORK DETECTIVES After tkr Lampa.ai Had Balled--Their Ideally Conld Not Bo Learned. THE QALVE8TON DAILT WEWB.

8UNDAT, DECEMBER 18, 1904. club iton, t( Uw Auttla itore, mom of tte AiuUn the wit dtfurtiwt of UM AUMIn (tore a rtinr Mr. Mfetnt It of OUmtan'i Iwullnc and commandi a contomptatM Mom at a and (tatM to a Ntm nan that IwoauM of of OalvHton Ventral for a larfc territory he did nwohinti In Galveston whi took advantage doors that waa lying at our very Tho souvenir bookltt that he Issued tOOO In the first Edition, and win be dutrtbuted In this city, throughout and a thousand or will be tent men and dealers in New York. The last act in the interesting drama In which Charles F. Dodge Is playing one of tho principal roles, was enacted yesterday, far as Texas 'is concerned, when tho steamship Laropasas sailed from Galveston at high noon.

The play has thus far been absorbing, particularly so, perhaps, because of the many complications which havo occurred In the Texas courts during its progress. A largo number of spectators witnessed the final scene yesterday. The pier at which the ship was berthed waa white with faces. This does not intend to convey the meaning that thousands were there, as the capacity of the wharf at that paAlcu- pl int ia Hmlted, so far as accommodations for spectators is concerned. But there ere a couple of hundred people present.

The vessel li now upon the high leas and so far as known, there have been no further developments. There were numerous rumors In the g.lr yesterday morning, A. rtnc al one of which was that at the last moment the attorneys for Kvfi? i l5 rl ff a 'nJunctlon restraln- o'neMs from removing the celebrated prisoner. But ample preparations were made to guard against such a contretemps. United States District Attorney McLemore and his assistant; Judge Lock McDaniol of Houston, and United States Commissioner T'eman were on hand to prevent any possible Interference, might have been offered.

Had this occurred, Judge McLemore would have sworn out a complaint agalnat those offering resistance, and Instant action would have Iwen taken by Judge TlernaM, who would have ordered the Intruders arrested, which order would littve been 'executed by Chief Deputy Marshall vSchermack, who was on hand. But nothing of this nature occurred. In fact, the farewell of Dodge and party to Texas soil was devoid of theatrical display. At o'clock Dodge, accompanied by the Federal officers, left the Tremont hotel In a bus, which transported the party to the Mallory docks. As Dodge walked up the gangway of the steamship was without any Indication of emotion.

In the saloon he quietly seated himself and engaged In conversation only at Intervals, never referring to his case. Dodge did manifest solicitude, however, concerning the whereabouts of his attorney, Mr. Nathaniel Cohan of New York. He was reported to have left tho hotel early in the morning, with hid effects and had not arrived at: the ship when'Dodge reached there. ThaJMter appeared to be nervous In his frequent Inquiries concerning Cohen and seemed relieved'when'the-latter appeared a few minutes previous to the departure of the vessel.

As he-'bade farewell to his-acquaintances Dodge took occasion to reiterate to some of them his Innocence of the perjury charge that has been -preferred against him in New York, and in the same connection that ho had enjoyed his sojourn In Texas, although it had been filled with many unpleasant He also said that as soon aa acquitted he Texas and engage in the ho' Bradley, Dodge's HOMELESS CHILDREN. Remember Them Holiday Period. The sweet time has come when "every- Mdy Is trying to make everybody else hap- when memory dispels the shadows rora the heart and brings hack to light and ove long-forgotten friends; when the anger md littleness of the past years at the genie touch of love and long-silent heart- itrtngs "passes In music out of night," for he sakB of the little Child WUOSB bed was uaw in a. lowly manger and tho lipht of the light of Christianity Is still shining to Jena us to the feet of him who took little MTM hl arm ana blessed thorn, 8K. uoh the kingdom of neuven.

ae those good people who aro trying to make others happy and comfort- fiM? on tl at 5 to remember the little onas In the Home for Homeless Children, whose eyes of faith see the sliver lln- 0 tho cloud and are confidently expecting Santa Glaus to bring them all those good as well as useful things dear to the "heart of childhood." Lady B.Td will be very grateful for donations of money and toys for the There id the n4xiu public will re- SSSft'n IK" ohl ldre as liberally as they in the past A committee will ba at the Home Friday and Saturday to receive cne aonatlons. only say with tho little ono mm LIMY WILL CLOSE DAY AfTER CHRIST. MAS AND DAT ACTION MKW YBAR'I. BOOKS FOB ClUI U.S.TREASURY OFFICIAL ML NIL'S tat Dr. CMtfh Sjrrap fonMab It Suitable Mar Be Keen at the Library--Progroi nf the Colored TM; aiiu tijya tor Christmas tree and children's dinner.

T. Is no soliciting committee this year, and kind public will HART WILL CHRISTMAS HERB. of Marshals for York Will Ovlar Owing to the recent turn In the Dodge case, w. 0. Hart will not be removed to the Indian Territory until after the Christmas holidays.

Chief Deputy -United states John Q. Schermack, who Is now In charge of the Marshal's Department for Dl8trl of Texas during Capt. 1 -( terda that abB ence from the State of Mar- mnM, nd Deputies Van and Wo- J2 ac De necessary for Hart to spend his Christmas in the Oalveston Coun- yf "ail. Mr. Schermack further stated that his department here has as yet received no viS "'removal from Judge Burns for Hart, although such order, he said, had tae the Judge.

He said, however. 6 4 to receive the orHer from the clerk Houston at any time. matler o' the motion to dissolve th in reftralnlng Chief of Polices Row an from turning over to anvhn.iv mAK There will be two days during the Christmas holidays. that the Rosenberg Library will be closed entirely. There' will also be two days on which the loan department will be closed, but the periodical reading rooms will be open during the usual Sunday hours, that is, from 2 until 6 In thi afternoon.

The days upon which all departments of the library will be closed will not be Christmas and New Year's Days, aa might be surmised, but will bo the day after Christmas and the day after New Year's. Christmas and New Days, however, are. the days that the loan department will be closed to the public, the periodical rooms being opan is. the afternoon from 2 until 6 clock. The management of the library has this year endeavored to assist the people of Galveston In the selection of the very best books for Christmas presents for children.

This has been done by putting In a shelf to themselves those books for children and young people that have been adjudged by -competent persons to be the best books in the language for children to read. A list of all the best books obtainable either at the publishers or from local dealers was made out some time ago and placed at the disposal of all people who are desirous of giving suitable books to their children as Christmas presents. Miss Smith of the library corps yesterday stated that a number of had visited the library and Inspected tho books since the announcement of the plan some time ago in The News. Mies Smith explained that the purpose of putting together a lot of such books was 'hat people might come there and find for their children the; most attractively bound and illustrated books for young people that the language possesses. "The books that we have here," continued Miss Smith, "are many of them old classics.

MBtlMttto. proTMMBt UKiBS; t)W tew, aasl WM I wonH net wltkMU Dr. ta HowtTtr, cold mfKtt at, tew of cmttt at." Jeka Anscimtz. Many people are inTalldaas their lungs. Upon the posure to disuAts ted i and COM air, they Lave pains Inthe chest, Bore lungs cold, cough and other aymptoma bordering on pneumonia, rorauch sufferers DR.

BULL'S COUGH SYRUP unquestionably best remedy, caring the various ailments mentioned, and staying the promes of anlnsidlous throat and hug affection Where the patient Is predSpoiedto euoh on account of weak A dose of Dr. Bull's OougE Syrup taken before going out la aoolinnr, atmoeplere fortifies the ii and throat against and and tb.ua iraa off diraM. CHRISTMAS VICTOR Talking Machines, SIS to $100, PIANOS, $25 to HM MasrriH 1 voiot" PIANO STOOLS J1.50 to $15.00. to $130 PIANO SCARFS $2,00 $75 MUSIC 75 to fg $65 MUSIC 75 to $(0 $100 MUSIC 50c to $3 $2.00 to MANDOLINS. $2.00 to VIOLINS $1.50 to ull's Ooudi jrrup.

JUk tor Dr. Bull's Cough Wip; take nothing else, and you wcelTe.a remedy highly en- orftd by physicians, perfectly safe) and harmleu, and one which neTer ver jo anybody tho ta Sm eg 1Jt have ot ln Jj Un 5 er advisement by Count pendln 'urther submission ome of the attorneys. Xaa. confidan company the party, and, despit able Inqiury, it could not be dev eonsifler- he had" since Judge Burns order on Friday. Attorney Cohen stated that Bradley left Friday afternoon frorc Houston for -New York.

It was stated-yesterday bj- a reliable party that after the vessel cleared the harbor two of the New York detectives' who have been In Houston during tho past few weeks materialized. Their presence was unknown to Marshal Hanson at the time the boat sailed. The Identity of the two partlc-s could not be learned, but It Is known that they were connected with the polioe department of New York City. It is presumed that they did not make themselves prominent before the Lampasas had moved out of her berth because of the possible misinterpretation that their presence on board was Intended as contempt of Judge Burns' order, which directed that any one" attempting an interference would be dealt with. Dodge Is in the custody of United States Marshal Hanson.

Deputies Womack and Vann nnd Guard Bethel. The law. Chief Deputy Schermack stated, allows a of fix. but Marshal Hanson thought himself and three others would be sufficient. The same nightly vigil will be kept upon Dodge as was maintained while he was in this city, in order that others may not harm him and ho may not harm himself, until he is safely to the wooer authorities at the The State of New York Is bear- Ins the expense of the trip.

For many months the New York papers have from time to time devoted columns to publishing the alleged motives behind what has now become one of the most celebrated eases In America. But few of the accounts so far published have agreed, and It Is doubtful If tho true facts will ever be known until thov aro probed In the New York tiourts. Thus far tbe case has been a mystery, and this it will probably remain until Developed before some judicial body. RED MEW 'WILL FETE. Tr Social Tmrarorm Deo.

BO. For the first. In the hloto-y cf Red Men In Oalveston there will this year be a Christmas and social given by one of the local tribes. The date sat.Is not Christmas eaTMm I rlbe Mn Tuscarora No. 3, the place Is Tuscarora Tremont, between Mechanic itreets, and the time expects lt alTeston that night.

No. IM has been Invited lo be i the families of the warriors TM i lpos eac tribe are expected to be will return to Th committee having th, entertain- itel business. 5 en charge Is-composed of Kessrs. H. ile, did not ac- S'-.

ra Frank Martin, George Stevens and M. P. Poliard. music and There will Eo PKOGIUCSS OF First Block of CfoTtrBct to Be Completed by Next Vmtmtm.r. The work of paving on the first part of the contract of W.

I. Heffron Is progressing very nicely. The blocks of the old wooden pavement have been removed from Twentieth to Twenty-Second streets on Postofflce SiiS et a th fl! has been placed In the blockB npjtt Tuesday SF Mr ftrD says he will have this nrsc OIOCK of the contract completed. The Railway Company is engaged In lavln? rails In Postofflce street bet ween Twen? ty-Second and Tremont streets, and this don" 1 TM 0 V8ry rapldly atter tbat wor ty-Fifth 0 ar th 3 on 1and he hole of tho Postofflce street part of the Job will be hurried along. Mr.

Jacob de Haas' visit. Mr. Sam T. Zlnn Seay B'nal Zlon Association sends The News tho following: ni ts are anticipating the pleas- leaders of the movement ne which we have selected are not particularly cheap ones, but they are well bound and the most attractive to the children that we know of. We have considered that It Is best to get the child interested In books by presenting him with the ones that he will like very much from the start.

Many of the that we have selected as suitable presents are kept in stock by local book dealerc, and may be gotten from them: others may be secured only from the publishers. THIS COLORED BRANCH. The library force Is at present very busy arranging for the opening of the colored, branch of the Rosenberg Library In tho Central High School. Librarian Patten yesterday stated that orders of books for the branch library are coming in, and that as soon as a sufnclent number of the books arrive the colored branch will be opened for use. Tho shelving, he said.

Is all In place now, and tho other furniture for the library Is Just about ready. The work upon which the librarian and hia assistants are now engaged consists of recording the books for the colored branch, all of the books passing through the hands of the Rosenberg Library people before being taken to the colored branch to he shelved. Not only does the name and price of each book have to be recorded, but the cataloging, marking and arranging for use have to be done by Mr. Patten and the library assistants. Mr.

Patten stated that the system of guarantee now In vogue at the Rosenberg Library would be used in the management of the new branch. He said, further, that a red slip would be pasted on the outside of each book placed In the new library, and that In no Instance must tho books be re' to the Rosenberg Library after use, but that all books would have to be taken I recelvei1 that due credit for same rules that apply In lhTM use ttl books from the Rosenberg Library will an- I 'he management of tho colored to cure. Make the druggist get tar yon, If he hasn't it on hani A. C. Meyer ft Baltimore, AM.

OTHER MUSICAL GOODS IN PROPORTION. ALL SHEET MUSIC HALF PRICE. Buy Pianos and Musical Goods from a house whose guarantee is absolute protection. We Don't bemnd Notes on Installment SeJes. THOS, GOGGAN BRO.

Cor, 22d and Market SOCIAL AND PERSONAL I I I I I I I I I I iranch, said Mr. Patten, except that the system of recording the loan if the hnrtk will be some simpler In the case of the new branch. The classification of books will also bo simpler, said the librarian. Mr Paten could set no definite date for the open- ng of the new branch. The following was received In yesterday's mail: "Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Clark Invite you to be present at the marriage of their daughter, Edith Emily, to Mr! John W. Focke, Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 4, 1906, at 3 o'clock, Trinity Church, Galveston, Tex." Tho following has been sent out: "Mr. and Mrs.

Charles A. Johnson re- Quest the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Eva Juanlta to Mr. Edward Patrick Comer, Wednesday evening, Jan. 4, 1905. at 6 o'clock, First Bau- tist Church, Galveston.

Tex. At homo. "SStJ" 4 the Galveston golf links. On the Wednesday Dec. 28, there will -JLn rtle handicap lor a cup which has Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Shwarts of Corslcana, to Mr Heiden: Mrs. W. M. Godsey and little daughter are visiting with Mrs.

Church, Galveston, Tamplco, Mexico." Tex At home, The holiday bazar held at the Spiritualist Temple last Thursday was a marked success. During the afternoon friends and patrons came and went, liberally patronising the various tables of useful and fancy articles. At night the lyceum room was well filled for the presentation of "Peppery Pa," a one-act operetta. It is a story of a country singing school, where the slnclnr master-has fallen In love -with tho squire's daughter, and after many efforts gains the blessing of Squire Verdant A small boy and a box of pepper figure largely in the plot. Tho orchestra should be L.

X. added to a iivJiiuu.va i parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.

O'Rourke fr5l 1 4. MH Sh i rl W. Fontaine haa returned sutnmer where she spent the past Ds-r CHIEF COLD RESIGNS. Chlpf of Western Union Goes the pleasure of the evenli close next Thursday, the Tbo baittr win At night the Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Church, Dodtce Ciwe at York. A telegram from the New York Herald last night said: "It ia bellovej hero that Dodge will not be placed on trial at once.

It is rumored that lie is ready to tell about the power which enabled him to remain out of custody." A CHRISTMAS SOUVENIR. P. E. Mlstrot Has I.nacd nn Attractive Booklet Which He Will Distribute. Mr.

F. B. Mistrot Jias published a beautiful souvenir for the holidays, which ls.de- scriptivo of his big department store. It is in tho form of an oblong booklet illustrating the various departments of his Tremont street and Market street stores. Thero Is very little advertising matter In the publication.

It Is a booklet inches and contains two pages of printed matter and twenty pages of illustrations of tho various departments of the store in this city, with tho addition or several departments In the Austin store. Tho booklet Is handsome pmnir-AUoii, tlonu iti deckled paper and The matter states. In part' "In this issue we aro only able to reproduce photos of our Galveston nnd Austin stores Hoth have grown to the credit of manaue- menls and commiii.ltlcs. Our Shroveport store la now In Its infancy, and as soon aa it shall have donned Its long wo shall add its "picture." to this gallery Wo thall here no comment nor give expression of our own regarding our business career-- present or future. We choose always lo take, good care of (ho present uiid have you Judge us as we cimio together in our dally walks." Tho following twonty-fivo departments are enumerated: Men's department--Men's suit IHIV.H' clothing, youths' eloibinif Rents' fnrnlntiintf Roods.

mrM's hats, men's inn) boys choeH: house furnishings, shados. nifts. linen department, trunks and llnrn. Ladles' department--Ladles' suits nnd eoats, Isdien 1 ckltts and walftn, ladles' muslin underwear, knit underwear ladles' millinery, Inilles' shoes; staples, ury Koodv, nud silks hosiery, nlovw, Imndkerchlefi, Tho Ill-ifltratlonii show TroTnr.nt street of ilii-jtoods room, tho suit derarlmonl, "Forest drove" foof den and music hall of the store, tho Mnrliet store, the gents' furnishing and clolh- tac departments, the depm-tmonl the --ovement which alms to provide a publicly and legally assured for the Jews. The visitor, who will lecture on Dec.

22 at the Orthtfdox Synagog is the secretary of the Federation of American Zionists, an organization which Is represented in every State in the Union by a number of sub-organizations, and having a membership of over 18,000, all of whom are people Interested accomplishing the purpose of relieving their Buffering brethren from persecution in the lands of tyranny where they now abide. an The visitor Is a distinguished Journalist two continents. He was educated at London, and for a numt-e- of years wai editor of the Jewish World, the leading organ of the English Jewish community: He had the. great honor of being thn llsh secretary to tho late Dr. Theodnr Herri, the celebrated protagonist and leading spirit of the political Zionist movement Besides being the seoretarj of the Federation of American Zionists, he Is the editor 'he Maccabaoan, a monthly magazine published for the purpose of explaining the Ideas and alms mentioned above.

He Is an eloquent orator, enthused -with gin spirit of his mission, and speaks English that Is forcible and direct and of which he makes his purpos clear enough to be understood even bv who are not members nf the Jewlsi Na'lon. His visit to this city Is nart fn rlw Vour whioh h8 makes In the Interest of tho cause, the sold the Central nnd Middle Atlantic and covering a period of two i I is certain that those who wi id the lecture by thjs dlaUneulshci German Lutheran Church, corner Thirt-v- nth and Avenue M. Sunday school a H.36 a. m. Gwrman service at 10-30 a celebration with Sunday sc'hoS on next Saturday night at 7 o'clock Sacred Heart Church--Masses at 5:30 6 7 8 and 10.

Father O'Callaghan will preac at the 8 and 10 o'clock masses. BeaSs and benediction in the evening at 7:30. Pro motors' League meeting In the evening at 7 German Lutheran Church, corner Twenty-Fourth and Wlr.nle streets. Sunday school at 8 ai m. German service at lo-ao a.

m. English service at 7:30 p. m. Luther- League devotional meeting Friday at 7-ffi p. m.

Spiritualist Temple, corner Fourteenth and Postofflce streets. Progressive lyeum ct b' "si en 8ervlce Bub IjtWs Make Airthmgf' St. Augustine (colored) Episcopal Church corner Broadway and Twenty-Second street' Rev. W. H.

Marshall rector. Holy communion at 7:30 a. m. gunday school at 8-45 a. Matins and sermon at II a.

m. Evensong and sermon at m. First Baptist Church, northwest corner Twenty-Second street and Sealy avenue W. M. Harris pastor.

Services today at 11 m. and 7:30 p. m. Rev. J.

s. Palmer wm in a or nKl Sur l3a school at 8:30 a. m. B. Y.

P. U. meeting at 6:30 p. First Church of Christ. Scientist, southeast corner Twenty-Second street and Ball avenue.

Sunday school at 9:30 a. Services at 11 a. subject, "Christian aims and strivings. Mr. de Haas'Ts accustomed to these whirlwind tours Imvlmr UnUoil ropo and Mortuarr Report.

Following Is the official mortuary report Issued by the Oalveston Health Department for the week ending Friday, Dec. 16- alvals 1Ionrlr Bltlerroeve, ngo 73, par Dec. Vnlonltne, age IS, strancu- latcd hernia; Robt. Brown, ago hours (negro), prematurity. ure Doc.

luiley, ntfo (S. ompyema of hlemoro; Bridget Smith, ago 62. aeuto gastritis. ry mCURl Ul cft Dec. Wlnntfred Mallla, 62 Ronle Caraway.

gro), pulmonary cvniuninllon; 'ay. Kllcn Wood. (negro), mritai SiZ; nojy. ss John I- 1, Mirn; i' UA pull ntn for bin I--I'nuhne Heir Hyrns, (brought in fiKii DM In m. ilmonary urUl).

tubtrciiloilhi lUllkorn. Tn.r** for week, 16.80. Science." Wednesday evening meeting at Grace Episcopal Church, corner Thirty- Sixth and Avenue ear service on West Avenue L. West Broadway and Thirty- Third street lines, Rev. J.

K. Sunday school at 0:30 a Mo -n- Ing service at 11 o'clock. Music under direction of Mrs. J. J.

Hanna. Central Christian Church. Twentieth street and Avenue K. George Munro, minister Services today: Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.

Worship, preaching and communion at a. m. Sermon; subject "I ei- sons From Pentecost-No. 2. 1 Christian Endeavor 6:30 p.

m. Prnuchlng 7:30 p. subject, "Tho Old Time Religion." The mn.ws at St. Mnry's Cathedral today lake place at 0:30, 8 and 10 a. nt.

Tho choir wlll render special music at thn high mass nt 10 a. m. and Father Klrwln will preach In tho evening nt 7:30 there will bo vespers' serman, "Tbo Reformation from tho Catholic Viewpoint." and benediction. Tbo Third Order of St. Francis and Altar Society moot at 4 p.

m. Misses Amanda Nelson and Hulda Snm- uolson, from Chicago and Roeliport 111 respectively, will condnct ovaiiKCllstlc snrv- at the. Seamen's Bethel, corner Seven teonth and Mechanic streets, at a. md 8 p. m.

The Swedish language will bo two-act musical comedy, "Handicapped," win be presented, with music by the orchestra; Tuesday evening, Dec. 20, at 8 o'clock, there will be a musical entertainment at St. Patrick's Hall, corner TBfrty-Fifth and Avenue for the benefit of parteh school, which promises to be a very enjoy- a 1 Some 10 best talent In the city will entertain all who attend. Mr J. Browne, who has charge of the entertainment, has put some of the best talent ore hlH al ncl ever Bcen ln tte city, abfe evening aUend mE MPCCt an ea From a Key Vest paper the following la taken: Wednesday evening In the Holy Innocents' Episcopal Church Mr.

J. Burton Robarts and Miss Ada Davis were married by Rev. Curtis White. The church waj very prettily decorated cnder the sklllfu direction of Mrs. Gertrude Backer.

Whli and pink chrysanthemums relieved the ric green of dainty ferns and feathery palms Promptly at 7:30 Miss Battle Albury playe the solemn strains of ding March and the bridal party entefe the church. Tho groom, Mr. J. B. Robarts and the best man, Mr.

H. M. Swartly caT lh 1 V' vestr J'. and the remainder the bridal party entered from the churc door. Miss Adele Brossler, the maid honor, walked first, attired In a hand-paint ed organdie and lace ovor pink.

She car rled a shower bouquet of-pink roses and asparagus vine. The bride followed, lean Ing on the arm of Col. F. C. Brassier.

She wore a lovely gown of silk voile grenadine trimmed with silk applique, and elaJborate yoke of embroidered chiffon edged wltl niching, completed this fetching toilette Instead" of the conventional orange blossoms, the brides veil was caught with spray of Stephanotls. The bride carried a large bouquet of white bride roses and asparagus. After the ceremony recemion was held at the home of Col. and tars? Bros- Bier. The groom Is originally from irlnr" Mlam! gs, but for several years resided In f.

Since March he has been employed Irom 10 a. m. to 9:30 p. m. every diiy.

Tdnlty Church, corner of Twpnty-Srcond xnrt Winnie streets, Uev. Charlon A'V." ector, Services for Fourth Bnndny in Aii- venti Holy communlnn at 7:30 m. Morn- nit prayer Mrmcn nt II m. livtnlric mon n. Vtmini A i A.

1'nrKor. 1'rof. niomi Snnrtsy sohonl 9:90 KrJrt Tho Cattrrall, surmrlnlenden Iff. Kruncls Key Hrooke, Uinhop of oifln- uni Indian will proVich by the Key West Drug Company as prescription clerk. During his short visit here le has made many friends.

The bride Is he granddaughter of Mr. Daniel Davis oae of the early residents of tola cltv nnrf nt ono time a Florida Senator, and dauber of Mr. C. A. Davis of Oalvoston She a survivor of sastrous flood which evastated that city four years agoTM she mssesses a lovable disposition and charming manners, which win tho affection of ail who know her.

Tho following excellent program was rendered by Prof. F. J. Ressel'g pupils last Friday evening at his homo: Violin and Piano-- The Blue and tho Gray Dresfinr Misses Octavla and Ellanora Best. Song Fowler Master Brnwnlnr Piano Morning Miss Gertrude aornani: i Violln-6th Air Varla Master Frank Carrol.

lancIa Piano-- Cuckoo Song Misj Olga Offer. Pp Violin and Piano-- 6th Varlo Dxncin Master lilchard and Nora John Mandolin-- Hlawathn Mnp.t Master Edwin Murray. Violin Duot-Quatrlonno Misses Viola nnd Pearl Tledemarm Evening MISB Nora John. I Violin-- Andanto and Allegro Allnn Miss Viola Tlodcmann. Mandolin-- Sweet Fiowors of Spring j'l'r." WlVlin iicDoiiniu' onl I Air Varlo rj, Prof.

F. J. RcsM Ot Piano Mill in tho Ma'ude' ani" Prof 1 i lJbor Violin-- Mniurka de Concert Kuiln Mr. John Carroll. Mr.

Fred C. Cole yesterday resigned as chief of the Western Union Telegraph Company and selected his old position as operator in the office, against the wishes of the whole force, including the messengers and A D. T. Mr. Cole has proven himself a man of fine qualities and especial ability and Is popular with the operators, messen- Itrs and his superior officers.

For the nast several years he has held tha position of lef the and It was with re- wa Permitted to resign and sTOback to the wire as "one of'the boys." en co-workers of Mr. Cole learned or nis Intention to resign they attempted ta i-hat he preferred to be one of ine Doys to DeinftT their boss and was unalterable In his decision. Then it was that a gift of appreciation was arranged. Every a ln -l he employ of the local Western Union office contributed something toward fiufgham of the gift. This wfs a rich Mystic Shrine Jewel, made of Bengal tiger claws.and gold.

Inscribed "From the WeVt- ern Union boys to Fred C. Cole. 1004 successor as day chief is Mr L. F. Fox.

former night chief, while JaSs It Mprford has been promoted from an operator's desk to that of night chief, i Birthday Party. party was Eiven to little Miss Ravenna M. Carswell on Monday, tho 12th the occasion being her 8th birthday. The house was beautifully decorated in the National colors. Those present were: Misses Stella Fay and Edna Chassanlol, Flora Lee FabJ, Margaret Dugey, Louise L.

Stoltz, Helen O'Rourke, Blonor and Blanch Romer, Elsie Rubbwright, Ethel Vaught, Violet dlough Ernestine and Daisy La Mott. Ester Norton, Catherine and Linda Word, Noreen Reagan, Catherine Browne, Lois Warren Haiel Dignan, Masters Morris dough Georg-s Mellvllle, Edmond Arnold, James Norton, William Tldd, Victor Julfett, Don and Wallace Carswell. iT. 3 tolb3 Ia ed any games, aftet- Ca etl rerast was served by Mrs. A NBW BOOK BT W.

T. SS LEE, ON BIBLE TEACH ING. Any ohe sending me post- office mone-i- order for 5o I will Include free my common tense Chapter I Is on the Characteristics of God. Chapter II, on Man and His Relationship to God. Chapter III, on Christ and His Second Coming.

Chapter IV, on the Judgment, Chapter on the Resurrection. Good Health Pamphlet" "Why man may live immune to most diseases, and bow to do It." Read these; they will both do araa sooS. Address Chapter VI, on the City of God. T. LEE, Comanche, Toxam.

Chapter VII, on Revelations. 170 pages, cloth binding, gilt title, 60c postpaid. Some Things Others Have Said of It: trS? i phlcf, Comane.ha, "It a 'trong and forceful manner of questions spiritual, and boldly advances ne Ideas; the arguments are et ''nple, and are sure' to pro- reader" 8 thoUBht ln the minds of the 1 1ee San Angelo, March rntSiS iS t. yo i book he Pearly Gates, I think the two chapters, the one on the Judgment, and the other on tho Res- KIS 'TM' SC. 0 the things I have ever better than -r our A very' trend and course suits me jnpst anything.

I consider It mnt liberal, yet uncompromising with Satan." A. B. Mlckle. Chllton. March 10, 1904: "You have got out a fine book.

1 know when I have read a book that anorded me BO much pleasure. I hope you w'll be able to 'give The Open Pearly Gates a wide circulation; it ought to do any one good to read It." From R. L. Chalk, Kflleen, Sept. 1904: "It Is a valuable book to In any one's library." A skeptic says: "Tour comments on Revelations are tho only ones I read that gave me any Information." Maccabees' Officers.

At a regular meeting held recently Galveston Hive No. 41, Ladles of the Maccabees, elected the following officers to serve for the ensuing term: Mrs. Albertina Gallagher, past commander; Mrs. Louise Goerlich, lady commander; Miss Catherine Schutte, lieutenant commander; Mrs. Octavla Klrkpat- rlek, record keeper; Mrs.

Mary Gillane finance Keeper; Mrs. Acmes Forster, chaplain; Mrs. Bertha SchlcTker, sergeant; Mrs Wllhelmlna Drewa, mistresli at arms Mrs Rosalie Peppo, seninel; Mary Hughes' picket; Mrs. Minnie Morsans, pianist The Installation will be held the nrst regula? meeting In January. Clerk Dart Is Back.

Mr. C. Dart, clerk of the United States Courts, returned yesterday from Brownsville, where he has been in attendance upon he recent session of court there Mr Dart -eports Brownsville as making substantial mnrovemenl. Mr. Dart was the last of the Fejloral officials to leave Brownsville, a duties as clork keeping him thero after the others had left.

THE DIAMOND IS THE JEWEL Immune from deterioration and exempt from fashion's erratic despotism; making; it peculiarly desirable as a gift a duration, aside from the favoring factor of the good investment represented. We have them in Aladdin-like profusion. We invite inspection and comparison, with the assurance that prices are invariably lower than elsewhere. JEWRLEJtS our AMUSEMENTS, In Toylnnd." "Babos In ToylaniS" was presented mall- eo and nlpht yesterday. As raid yesterday mornlnjf, the play la good from a spectacular standpoint.

The music Is good, the cos- and The play today, matinee and night is gjartca Hawtrcy In "A Message From OPEN EVENINGS. Our Store Will Be Open Every Evening This Week Until 10 p. m. Garbade, Eiband Co. HOTEL ARRIVALS.

nn Monday, tho WtH, the day after Chrl.l- inim. cup that iilnytrt for on Dny will At Ihl SInrrin. Cllv- Connor, 8. I. ri.

N.w York: II. Clirk. rhlciso'il IJ.ri.lr wi initon, D. M. Molcolh.n .,.,1 K.n,,,* iV TUB BUWP' TIWAi Tclta what li.

livery Ttxnn ihouM him copy in his homt. JrdJr ml onct. LH TIE LOCALS. Grace Branch 259, Grand Fraternity, will meet Monday at 8 p. m.

A lecture will be delivered this evcninsr at Temple B'Nal Inrael at 7:30 o'clock. Tho public la Invited Humboldt Lodge No. II, K. of will convene In regular convention Monday evening. Dec.

19, at 8 o'clock. A of the St. Joseph's Branch. Catholic Knights of America, will bo hold this afternoon at 3 o'clock. A stated communication of Harmony t.odue No.

(1. A. I' 1 nnd A. will bo held on Monday at 8 o'clock p. m.

A meeting of tho hoard of lady managers of tho Woman's Homo will bo hold at the homo on TiuiB-lay morning at 10:30 o'clock. nium Hardware Nos. 2211-221? Strand havo sent out an atinictlvo lOB calendar' 'j'lio plotui-o shows tho winner in a yncnt nico. Onlveslon nrnneh No, 111 of tbe Ornnd Fniterr.lly will meet at Levy's undertaking pnrlor I'lls arienmon nl 1 p. m.

oseort the body of Kraler Wllllnm II. Tiubc to tho Union Depot. STOPPED FREE Cured bi DR. KLINE'S GREAT NERVE RESTORER flu jJinoS. IT MkIL ItmUM TKlALBOTTIJG FKKB Jnn.

to ncr.ept a position Mr. J. V. Slrolmr of IB In the rllv acmmpanlod by his wife and child! Mwmrs. K.

K. Cliaso n. u. at siwnt yesterday In aalveston. ll.nm a.