Austin American-Statesman from Austin, Texas • 3

(I "lSS" THE AUSTIN STATESMAN. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 1901 RAILROAD I. G.

N. R. R. CO. Tennessee boys were the best behaved he had ever seen and all through the trip were very obedient to their coach and manager.

MORE PREACHERS ON THE THIRD DAY VARSITY IN A TIE WITH VANDERBILT team, knowing that nothing better has been sec- this year in the south. The line-up: Vanderbilt Perry, center; Patterson, right guard: Brown, left guard; Graham, right tackle; Prich-ard, left tackle; D. Blake, riKht end; R. Blake, left end; Kyle, quarterback; Tagcert. right halfback; Bryan, Jeft halfback; Hamilton, fullback.

TexuB Harrison, center; Adams, right guard; Glasscock, left guard; Frazier, right tackle; Marshall, right tackle; McLean, risht end; Jones, left end; Searcy, Quarterback: U. H. Watson, right halfback; Robertson, left halfback; Drusdaw, fullback. Umpire Fimpklns. Referee Watts.

It's too good to be called a storm coat, but it has all the stormy virtues, and also the style and dress for sunshine. If you've had one long you'll never be long without one. Genuine "Cravenette" coats $12.50 to all sizes. We fill mail orders. METHODIST CONFERENCE AFTER RELIGIOUS SERVICES YESTERDAY PROMPTLY COT DOWN TO BUSINESS.

STEPS HAVE BEEN TAKEN LOCATE BISHOP IN TEXAS Reports Made by Ministers of the Work Done in Their Charges Prison Mission Work May Be Started at an Early Date in This State. The third day of the West Texas conference opened yesterday morninjf with an Increased attendance, members who had been detained arriving on Thursday night's and yesterday morning's trains. The session opened with the usual religious services and at opce got down to business. The minutes of the last session were read and approved. Rev.

M. E. Lancaster of Llano was appointed on the board of demands to till a vacancy. A telegram was received from Dr. Eliott of Ijtredo referring the conference to the twelfth chapter of the Philliplans, the first twelve verses, which were read and the secretary requested to make a suitable replv.

Report of Dr. G. W. L. Fiy, custodian of the Thoiton bequest, was presented to the conference.

It shows total interest collected on loans during the year JS0O, which has been turned over to the treasurer of the Joint board of finance. A Bishop in Texas. Dr. Rankin made a verbal report on tho proposition to secure In Texas an episcopal residence for Bishop E. Hoss, whom it is desired to locate In Texas.

He stated a brick residence and improved property had been selected in Dallas to cost JlS.DbO, the money to be paid by an annual assessment of five per cent on the salaries of all pastors. Dr. Rankin said Bishop Hons was in Dallas a few weeks ago and was well pleased with the property, and he, Dr. Rankin, believed a resident bishop here in Texas would be of great advantage to the cause of Methodism In the state. It was suggested that the purchase of a residence for Bishop Hoss might be construed by some as a slight to Bishop Key, but Dr.

Rankin expluined that Bishop Key was heartily in accord with the movement. It was finally moved that the whole matter be referred to a committee, and Bishop Duncan appointed Dis. Scott, Black and Biggs the committee. Drs. E.

B. Wright and Southall, Presbyterian pastors here in Austin, were then introduced to tho conference by Bishop Duncan. The committee uppointed to Investigate the charge of of his post of duty against Dr. Ncal, reported exonerating him and his character was passed. An Old Preacher Talks.

Dr. J. T. Gillette of Lockhart, one among the very oldest of Methodist preachers in Texas unit now on the su-peranuated list, who reached the city Thursday night, took the floor and made few Interesting remarks, during which he said: "If I had a desire to create some levitv I would tell a good story of Bishop Duncan, but" The bishop here interrupted by staying: "1 am Impressed with the wonderful facility the Texus brethren have for manufacturing stories on me." Dr. Gillette, continuing, said; "Well, bishop, you remember once when you had preached a sermon some asked you if that was preaching and you retort-d, 'If that isn't preaching what is Dr.

Gillette touchlngly referred to the aged ministers present who, he said, "like the lamented Jackson, will soon cross over the river and rest in the shade." Bishop Duncan, after hearing a ministerial report from one of the mom- bers, took occasion to urge upon til the pastors pre 0 nt the Importance of good literature in their charges, and the very great Importance of studying the discipline of the church and enforcing the rules. "Plow us close to the corn us you can." said the Bishop as he admonished the ministers to live close to and enforce the discipline of their church. Reports From Ministers. Under the head of ministerial reports many of the ministers made reports verbally of the work in their charges and they were very favorable as a rule. Unfavorable financial reports were invariably from boll weevil districts.

One of the pastors. In his report, said In substance that the stewards of his church had cheerfully charged up against him as part of his salary fees he received for performing wedding ceremonies. "Well, that was a very mean thing to do," spoke up Bishop Duncau. "It Smith i was really to mean to mention and i talk about." It was evident the entire conference entertained the same opinion. Rev.

W. M. Bouz, president of the Fort Worth Pyrotechnic college, mid Rev. M. F.

Cowden of the Austin Cumberland Presbyterian church were Introduced to the conference. The committee on the orphans' home reported thut twelve pastoral districts hud failed to report their contributions and the committee had been unable to make tho appropriations for next yenr. These reports may get in before the adjournment of the conference. Prison Mission Work. A letter was read from Mrs.

A. M. Hill calling attention to prison mission work and asking the co-operation of Methodists In the organization of a mission in Texas. The letter was commetuled to Bishop Duncan, who culled attention to th need of reformatory work, among the convicts, especially young criminals. Rev.

W. It, Wages was readmitted Into the conference work. The conference then adjourned until 8 o'clock. Conference Notes. One of the ministers reporting" yesterday slated that out of a membership of a little over 200 only about twenty Christian Advocates were taken.

"Well, they are about worn out before they get around, are they not?" npnke up the bishop. "They are tiot passed around," was the reply; "the people appear to be constitutionally opposed to newspapers." A report from the Del Rio district yesterday stated that religious work among the Mexicans In that section was very prosperous and doing groat good among them. Dr. T. Gillette, who reached conference yesterday, is a native Texan and is probably the oldest man attending the conference.

He carries his age well, however, and appears much younger thun he really is. He has seen hard service and lias had a won derful experience covering many yeurs In sparsely Bettled frontier districts. He can tell a good story and Is an entertaining talker, having a happy, cheery disposition. What he doesn't know about the trials und hardships of an Itinerant Methodist preacher isn't worth knowing. He Is capable of giving the younger set valuable advice.

Many members of the conference visited the Htate Institute for the Blind yesterday afternoon, where a special program had been arranged for their entertainment. The committee on the Methodist Publishing house met yesterday afternoon to prepare Its report and was pleased to find an increase of $1 0 0 5 3 4 ft in sales of literature over lust year. The committee heartily commends all the periodicals and all pastors are i urged to increase their circulation. The Texas Christian Advocute in en- peeially commended and Its editorial utterances endorsed, especially its stand on temperance and local option. The committee elected Rev.

T. Lee of Marble Falls a member of the Joint board of publication, vice Rev. W. J. Joyce, who retires by limitation.

Many of the pastors who are on the anxious seat ub to where they will be sent next year. From time Immemorial diamonds have been and will continue to be a source of gratification and pleasure to their owners. Not only can they obtain the enjoyment of wearing them, but In case the owner of a diamond should happen to be in need of ready money the G. Bahn Optical and Diamond company of Austin, is always ready to purchase hia diamonds, or make cash advances on them. In effect Sunday, October 13, 1901 Southbound.

Arrive 3:55 8:14 p. jn. 4:05 a. 6:17 p. m.

Northbound. p. 10:35 p. m. l.eave 5:20 p.

10:40 p. m. Houston and Texas Central. Arrives from Houston 4:10 a. u- III.

Leave for Llano and Lampasas 7:00 m. Arrives Llano 11:30 a. ar-ves Lampnsas, 10:35 a. ni. Leaves Llano.

3:00 p. leaves fimpasag 3:00 p. m. Arrives Austin la p. m.

Leaves for Houston 1:00 p. to. and :30 p. m. San Saba Stags Line.

Dally (except Sunday) service be- veen Llano. Cherokeo and San Saba, tae makes connection with all fssenger trains. W. C. MAY.

Proprietor. Mason Stags Line. Daily (extent Sunday) service be tween Llano and Mason. Leave Llano p.m.; leave Mason 5:30 a. m.

Makes jnnection with trains. J.NO. LAFRENTZ, Manager. Or. S.

8. Shackelford, Dentist. A. O. WATSON, ARCHITECT, pi E.

Sixth 8t oppoaiU Orlsklll HoteL T. P. ROBINSON, VINTNER, B09 East Austin, phones 328. 6000 gala. Pure Wines in Stock.

WHEN AWAY FROM JOME. When away from noma you can find he Statesman on sal at the follow ng places: t. Louis, Mo.t Linden Hotel News Stand. Planters Hotel News Stand. Union Station Newa Stand.

hieago, lll.i Auditorium Annex New otana. few York City: Astor House New btana. er, Colo.l A. tier I is, Sixteenth and burtis at, olorado Springs, oruneri Newspaper Agenoy. Orleans: St.

Charles News Stand. pot Springs, Ark.1 f. Boving. C. H.

Weaver. Washington, D. C.l Kiggs House. City News Stated meeting this evening at 7: 30. i'here will be work in M.

M. degree. 1 1 ill City and sojourning brethren cor-fially invited. By order of W. Master.

J. D. ROBERDEAU, Secy. November 7, 1903. DECEPTION WOMAN'S BUILDING.

iiven Last Night by the University Freshman Class. Largely attended was the reception iven by the freshman class at the Oman's building ol the University ast night. It was one of the most ieiUghtl'ul affairs of the season. How Oldsmobile Is Ann? When Mary was 24 years Olds, there 1 ere twelve times as many Oldsmo-Icles as all the "other makes" complied. When Ann was one-half as Olds as 1ary, there were twice as many Olds-pobiles as all the "other makes" com-ined.

When Mary Is four times as Olds as he was when Ann was one-half as Jlds as Mary, every Automobile will Ann Oldsmobile. How Oldsmobile is Ann? Bazaar. The ladies of Dr. Brigg's church will mid a bazaar on Congress avenue I'hursday and Friday, the first week December. WAS WELL KNOWN HERE.

ohn Matthews, Who Died at Liberty Hill, Formerly Resided Here. E. S. Matthews, accompanied by his vlfe, hag returned from Liberty Hill, vhere he attended the funeral of his rother, John Matthews. The deceased vas well known in Travis county, hav-ng lived here for years.

He was a irother of the Jim Matthews, who the early days was sheriff of Travis ounty. George S. Matthews, the resent sheriff, was his nephew. i The Ladles' exchange of All Saints' hapel will hold their regular neetingr this afternoon, from 3 till 5 'Clock, at Grace hall. GEO W.

PATTERSON, JNDERTAKER AND PROPRIETOR ECLIPSE STABLES, OMNIBUS AND JAGGAGE TRANSFER. FINE AND LIGHT LIVERY. HOARDING HORSES A SPECIALTY. IUB3ER-TIRED HOSPITAL AMBU--ANCE. 108 TO 116 EAST SEVENTH 1TREET.

BOTH PHONES 161. Sidewalks Ben Hur temple of Phriners keld a meeting last night. Two carriages yesterday ran into i water main at Sixteenth and Brazos itreets. which extended above the of the street. Owing to the death of Professor VtcCullum's father-in-law, there was 10 meeting of the school board last light.

The 4 yenr old son of Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins died from croup at the fam-ly home near Creedmoor and was in-erred yesterday morning. Lee Clayton, who was knocked down East Sixth street Thursday night, in bed as a result of his injuries. Consequently there will be no hearing the case this morning.

Mrs. Judge R. R. Gaines has relumed from an eight months' absence Europe, wi.ere she visited all point3 interent in England, Norway and Sweden and on the continent. Will Wilson, Owen Wilson, Frank L2unes.

Jeff Gilford and Archie Stewart, onvlcted of petty offenses in the county court, have been sent to the county farm to serve out their terms. Al S. Wagner, traveling pa.ssenge-igent of the Cotton Belt, accompanied Vanderbilt football team from Memphis to Austin and left with them jn the return trip last night at 10:30 Wilcox. JURY IS HUNG UP IN THE FAULK CASE THE BREWERY ANTI-TRUST FEE CASE WAS FOUGHT TO A FINISH IN THE TWENTY-SIXTH DISTRICT COURT. SIXTY GAMBLING' CASES SET IN THE COUNTY COURT They Will Come Up for Trial Next Monday Morning No Business Done In This Court Yesterdey Judgment in a Partition Suit.

The Jury In the case of Hogg Robertson against Henry Faulk for a division of the fee given the defendant lu the brewery anti-trust cases hung; up last night, not being able to reach a verdict. The case was given to the Jury at 6 o'clock yesterday evening ajid ut 8 o'clock, no agreement having been reached. Judge Putin ordered the Jury locked up for the night. The County Court. No business was done In the county court on aooount of uttor-ntys not being ready for trial.

But next week there will be big doings, us the gamins cases will be culled up for trial. There are about sixty of tlii-se cases. Fifty-Third District Court. In the Fifty-third district court yesterday In the case of Carrie M. Whe-less vs.

Robert L. Wheiess et for partition. Judge Calhoun granted Petition, awarding plaintiff two-thirds interest In the property. J. N.

Huin-lltim, William Dunson and J. A. Mills were appoint commissioners to partition tho property. Martha Kllison filed suit against Thomas Kllison for divorce. Resl Estate Transfers.

The MiSHourl. Kansas and Texas Land and Town company to Eugene Howard, lot 'it In block 3 in Hyde Park Annex addition to Austin 100 Frana Klnet to Susan B. Hancock, all right, title and Interest In lot 2 In block 123 of city of 6 Building Permits. Building permits were issued yesterday to P. G.

Reynolds to erect a box house on Comal street at a oost of 100, and one to J. Flatbore to bultd a box house on Nueces street at a cost Demurrers and Exceptions, The Judges of the Twenty-sixth and Fifty-third district courts desire that attorneys present their demurrers and exceptions In ail Jury cases at o'clock this morning. A Runaway Biovcle Termlnsted with sn ugly cut on the leg of J. B. Omer, Franklin Grove, III.

It developed a stubborn ulcer unyielding to doctors and remedies for four years. Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve i'. vnnri for Burns, Bcalds, Skin Kruptions and Plies. J6c, at C. O.

Yates' Drug btore. Furs Lieutenant Elliott, United States army. In charge of the recruiting work in Texas, was in Austin yesterday morning. He left at 1 p. m.

for Houston, taking with him three young men recruited here. C. Foley Woods, traveling passenger agent of the Queen and Crescent, spent ytsterday morning in Austin. He left in the afternoon for New- Orleans to attend the convention of the traveling passenger agents. Columbus Washington, a negro, for whom the police have been looking and whom Ed Warren, another negro boy, charges with drawing a gun on him, was caught yesterday and will be given a hearing this morning.

Any person who had the good Judgment to invest their money in diamonds some years ago is now in a position, to realize how good an investment he made. Besides the pleasure of wearing the Jewelry all these years he can sell them to the G. A. Bahn Optical and Diamond company of Austin, Texas, at a price perhaps ill advance of the original cost. The Delineator for December.

Among the notable contributors to the December Delineator are: Richard Le Gallienne, with a delicate romance, "A Wedding Ring In the Garden," containing lyrics in the author best vein: W. A. Frazer, with an Indian tale of great power and charm, "The Net of Leo;" Albert Bigelow Paine, witb "Cages and Capture," a delightful sketch founded on the foibles of the collector; Harriet Prescott Spofford, with a love story of unusual Interest, entitled "Dr. Lloyd's Christmas Gift;" and Andrew Lang, with a clever, amusing story a travesty on the usual fairy tale "King Prigio and the Wick ed Stepmother." Other features of this attractive Christmas number are articles by Gustav Kobbe, N. Hudson Moore and J.

C. Hemment. and the third installment of "The Evolution of a Club Woman," the serial story which is causing such comment in feminine club circles. Exquisite color work is exhibited in the four pages repreoent-ing Babyhood, Childhood, Girlhood and Motherhood the work of Bernard J. Rosennieyer and in Jules Guerin's interpretation of Clinton Scollard's fine poem, "Nazareth Town." Verse of the highest character and special articles appropriate to the season and replete with interesting and helpful information round out the number.

The Scriptures in several places make mention of diamonds, all of which goes to show their great antiquity and the value that was placed on them at so early a date of the world's history. Their value is as great at the present time as it then was facts you can verify by taking your diamonds' to the Bahn Optical and Diamond company If you care to sell or buy. They will accommodate you in either event. Have you seen the Oliver typewriter with the line lock and back spacer on exhibition at my office? Or phone, and I will call. Joe A.

Barbisch, agent Oliver typewriter. ma The American Nat'l Bank Capital and Surplus, $350,000.00. Directors' responsibility, $3,000,000.00. We solicit your business. HOLD YOUR NOSE but don't pass tip our LIM-BURGER CHEESE we have the finest in town.

We also have SWISS CHEESE, BRICK CHEESE and Cream Cheese. ANOTHER THING wed like to mention is Mackerel a big lot of the new catch came in and our customers are taking advantage of the opportunity to get them while fresh. Holland Herring by the keg. Queen Olives, In bulk (Just opened.) DEEN WALLING, Austin, Texas. RAT'S PECULIAR DEATH IN TRAVIS COUNTY JAIL HANGED ITSELF BY THE FOOT IS THE STORY CIRCULATED BY JAILER MEREDITH, WHO MADE THE DISCOVERY.

A large rat, nearly the size of a cat, met death in a peculiar manner in the county Jail yesterday morning. The story is told by Jailer Meredith, who discovered the dead rodent when he made his early morning rounds of the Jail yesterday morning. The rat had hanged itself accidentally. It did not hang by its neck, but by one of Its forefeet. It had evidently been romping about the bath tub and in Jumping was caught by one foot in a tangled up string whli hung from one side of the tub.

All attempts to extricate itself were in vain and the rat died from exhaustion. NIP IT IN THE BUD. First Appearance of Dandruff a Forerunner of Future Baldness. That Is the case hjs been conclusively proven by scientific research. Professor Cnna, the noted European skin specialist, declares that dandruff is the burrowed tip cuticle of the scalp, caused by parasites destroying the vitality In the hair bulb.

The hair becomes lifeless, and, in time, falls out. This can be prevented. Newbro's Herpicide kills this dandruff germ and restores the hair to its natural softness and abundancy. Herpicide is now used by thousands of people all satisfied that it is the most wonderful hair preparation on the market today. Sold by leading druggists.

Rend 10 cents in stamps for sample to the Herpicide company, Detroit, Mich. Yates' drug store, special agent. Have you seen the Oliver typewriter with the line lock and back spacer on exhibition at my Or phone, and I will call. Joe A. Barbisch, agent Oliver typewriter.

Doesn't Recpect Old Age. It's shameful when youth fails to show proper re.pecl for old age. but just 'he contrary in the case of Dr. King's New Life Pills. They rut off maladies no matter how severe and irrespective of old age.

Dyspepsia, Jaundice, fever, constipation all yield to thi perfect Pill, Twenty-five cents, at C. O. Tatea' drug store. THE GREATEST FOOTBALL GAME EVER SEEN IN AUSTIN CALLED ON ACCOUNT OF DARKNESS, SCORE FIVE TO FIVE. FIERCE WAS THE PLAYING BY BOTH CF THE TEAMS The Game Abounded in Fine Individual Playing and Also Team Work The Championship of the South Still Between Vanderbilt and Texas.

The Commodores and the Texans met on the striped lawn yesterday afternoon in one of the most spectacular games ever witnessed in the state. The game was fast and furious, abounding In much fine individual play, but in more fine team work. The Vanderbilt team had the advantage of weight and old players, but the Texas team was on Texas soil. Aided by the tinest lot of rooting seen on the athletic field for years, the Texans literally swept the Tennessee-ans off their feet in the first half. The Texans won the hist half, but at the cost of losing Captain Watson.

In the second half, without Watson's cheering voice behind the line, the Texans were forced back until a touch down was made. Neither side kicked goal, so the score stood 5 to 6. The Texans got together in one of the prettiest rallies ever seen and had Vandeiutlt going steadily back when nature and squabbling saved Vanderbilt from sure defeat. Altofether it was one of the greatest games ever seen in Texas. The First Half.

In the first half Texas won the toss and kicked off to Vanderbilt. Vanderbilt made first down twice, but by superb defense on the part of Texas was held for downs. Then the Long-horns got into motion and went right down to Vanderbilt's 5 yard line. Robinson failed to gain. Scarbrough went through for 2 yards.

On the third down and 3 yards to gain, Watson got through for 2 1-2 yards. The ball went over to Vanderbilt on downs when it was only 18 Inches from Vanderbilt's goal line. Hamilton kicked out to Vanderbilt's 40 yard line. Texas got mad then and literally tore up the Tenneseeans. Searcy wheeled his men right and wheeled them left through tackles and guards until the ball was back on Vanderbilt's 5 yard line again.

Here Watson was laid out with a sprained shoulder. Then ensued one of those scenes that makes people love a man. With the bones of his shoulder reeking with pain from torn ligaments, with the doctor advising him to come out of the game, and the coach commanding, the brave-hearted captain absolutely refused to give up. Two heavyweight substitutes were told to take him out. Suffering agonies from his injuries, Watson cried like a baby and fought like a tiger.

The coach yielded and the plucky fellow took his place as right half. The play was called, the ball was snapped, and Texas went through for 4 yards; but Watson wasn't in the play. His will acted, but overwrought nature gave way, and he melted down In his tracks, with an agonizing groan. With only 1 yard to gain Watson was carried off forcibly from the field and Frances put in his place. At the next play SScarbrough tore through for a touchdown.

Adams missed goal. The rest of the half was taken up in kicking. At the close of the first half 300 students, headed by the Varsity bund, zig-zagged over the field giving yells and counting the score. The Second Half. In the second half, the loss of Watson was felt and seen.

Vanderbilt got the ball started down the Held and by a series of mass on tackle and end plays soon planted the ball squarely behind the goal posts. Hamilton missed an easy goal, and the rooters went wild, for it was a foregone conclusion that "the greatest fullback in the south would not miss a goal that was squarely in front of him. Texas kicked to Vanderbilt. who returned to 35 yard line. On a fake kick, Hamilton made the most spectacular run of the game for a gain of 40 yards round Texas' right end, only to drop the ball when tackled.

Searcy was right there for Texas and promptly fell on the ball. With the ball on her own 85 yard line, Texas began a series of line bucks that Just simply took the nerve out of Vanderbilt. On a quarterback kick Frances fell on the ball on Vanderbilt's 18 yard line. The referee ruled that Vanderbilt was entitled to the ball because none of her players hud touched it when Texas got it. Vanderbilt kicked 30 yards.

Texas ripped up Vanderbilt for more gains. Searcy kicked to Vanderbilt's 18 yard line, to Kyle, who was downed in his tracks. Vanderbilt tried two trick plays for small gain, then kicked out to her 50 yard line. Householder and Scarbrough Just literally tore Vanderbilt's lineup in a series of tackle through tackle plays. Every time Texas made a gain, Vanderbilt wanted time out.

Finally, with the ball in Texas' possession on Vanderbilt's 19 yard line, the game was called on account of darkness. Texas Did Splendid Work. When so much tine playing was done comparisons would be Invidious. On offense Scarbrough was easily the hero of the day. On defense, the Texas team as a whole did splendid work.

Searcy played his part better than he ever played before, winning much applause by his line catches and good runs. The two teams are not so nearly in the same class as the score indicates. Nothing but Vanderbilt's superior weijht and the other circumstances alluded to kept Texas from winning by a good, safe score. Wiih the exception of the one time that Vanderbilt scored, Texas' goal line was never in danger. But four times Vanderbilt's goal was in serious danger, and the whole battle was fought out practically In Vanderbilt's territory.

The championship will be undecided unless Vanderbilt or Texas' should hi: defeated before the end of the sa-aon. Neither team has thus far been defeated by a southern team, so honors are even. If, however, Texas should win the rest of her games and Vanderbilt should lose one or more, Texas would be champion. Fo of Vanderbilt. The crowd was something fine to look at.

Fully 1200 people saw the game. Vanderbilt's colors were evident on streamers and flags, but her few rooters could do nothing against the oceans of noise rolled from both sides of the field. The noise was so absolutely deafening that the olli-cifds had to ask for silence so the players in the middle field could get the signals. Truly, the crowd was immense, and had enough ginger to satisfy the most exacting. The PI Beta Phi society of University girls were at the game In a beautifully decorated float.

All through the game they moved their ribbons of orange and white and cheered the boys to do their bet. Several vehicles occupied by others were elaborately covered with flowers and ribbons. The crowd went away more than satisfied wits, the playing of each LITTLE GIRL IS CRYING FOR HER MISSING PAPA THE AUSTIN POLICE ARE ASKED TO LOCATE A MAN WHO DISAPPEARED FROM HOME A MURDERER ALSO WANTED. Chief of Police Montgomery received two letters yesterday requesting him to assist in finding two people. One of the letters was from William R.

Hill of South Hadiey Fulls, who asks for information concerning her husband, who disappeared from home October 6. Hill was the treasurer of the'-Holyoke Street Railway company and held other Important positions. His accounts were correct in every way. At the time he left he hud a large amount of money with him, mostly one hundred dollar bills. Mrs, Hill closes her letter; "Will any one seeing Mr.

Hill or knowing where he is please notify his wife, who is nearly distracted with grief and anxiety for one she loves and also for the sake of the little daughter constantly asking for her father." The other letter is from the chief of police of Kast St. Louis, who offers a reward for the capture of Ru-tus Hell, a negro wanted tor the murder of Fred Walters, a white man. Walters was assaulted by the negro, being hit in the head with an iron hook and dying the following morning. V. O.

WEED, Undertaker and Liveryman, Boarding a Specialty. Phones 223. Open Jay and Night Personals L. Blaylock of Dallas is at the Hotel Sutor. J.

E. Humble of Leander Is at the Hancock. L. M. McQulre of St Louis is at the Hancock.

Mrs. CTein of Belton Is a guest of the Hancock. A. E. Rector of San Antonio was here yesterday.

I'd A. Christian of San Marcos is at the Hancock. W. C. Campbell of Palestine Is at the Hotel Sutor.

T. F. Stapleton of Dallas stopped at the Hotel Sutor yesterday. Chiis, Ho of Sun Marcos was at the Hotel Sutor yesterday. G.

A. Schley of New Braunfels is registered at the Hancock. A. 11. Wilson of Houston Is among the guests at the Hancock.

Mrs. G. G. Johnson of Sun Marcos is stopping at the Hancock. C.

L. Lauderdale ami wife of Llano are guests at the Hotel Sutor. Mrs. R. M.

Thompson of Goldthwaite is visiting Mrs. W. J. Alexander. J.

W. Davis of Elgin was here yesterday, stopping at the Hotel Sutor. Mis. Albert Peterson and son of Cochise, are visiting in the city. D.

C. Lynch and F. B. Henny of Fitzwilliam, N. are at the Hotel Sutor.

L. A. Maas of Galveston visited Austin yesterday, stopping at the Hotel Sutor. J. E.

Vernon and W. T. Renfro of Lampasas are guests at the Hotel Sutor. Frank II. Knight, of Dallas Is here mingling with old friends for fw days.

Arrivals at the Hotel Sutor: J. H. Combs, San Marcos; T. N. Parker, Waco; T.

II. Wilhelm. San Antonio; Win. Brown, city; J. W.

Davis, Elgin; A. K. Hector. Fan Antonio; J. E.

Vernon, W. T. Renfro. Lampasas; L. Blalock, Dallas; C.

L. Lauderdale and wife, Llano; E. V. Wallace, Rockdale; J. 11.

Friedlander, New York; J. C. Campbell, Dayton, Ohio; D. C. Lynch, F.

B. Tenny, Fitzwllhatn, N. R. Johns. Beaumont; W.

C. Campbell, Palestine; T. F. Stapleton. Dallas; L.

A. Muas, Galveston; J. L. Ingram, Louisville. Hancock Hotel Arrivals J.

E. Humble, Leander; A. B. Wilson, Houston; R. H.

Miles, city; E. Y. Dealing, Chicago; Mrs. Chin, Helton; Mrs. O.

O. Johnson. San -irons; Win, J. Whalen, agent ''Happy Hooligan" company; L. M.

McGuire, Loui.s; Grace Klwood, Marion Oates, ('has. D. Chapman, Henry C. Mortimer, P. AduuiH, I'lank Mellare, W.

H. Ilorton, Louise Hardenburgh, Gorge Clancy, John J. Clark, H. S. Madeira, "Kben HohJen" company; A.

Schley, New Braun-fels; T. W. Page, city; Mrs. Peterson and sun, city; Ed A. Christian, San Marcos.

Driskill Hotel Arrivals J. L. Mc-Lellan, San Marcos; It. W. Hall, New Orleans; Miss L.

Pendleton, Gonzales; M. V. Pendleton, Gonzales; George Crawford; Mrs. S. Weidon, Cuero; Mrs.

S. C. Lackey, Cuero; C. A. Wain-ken.

Houston; D. Wildeg, New York; Adele Lane. New York; J. S. Andersen, New York; Mrs.

H. Wat-kins, New York; T. W. Blake, University; J. E.

Piatt, University; A. Kline, New York; A. Bitter. Philadelphia; W. P.

Wade, New York; W. (3. Hughes, Colorado; R. Kohler, New York; Frank Kyle, captain; .1. H.

linry, coach; Ed Hamilton, J. Tirgert, C. Bryan, B. Blake, D. Blake, A.

Perry, Bull Brown, R. Patterson, T. G. Graham, Prichsrd, G. Jones, J.

Brown, J. Howell, D. W. C. Claiborne, D.

Brown, C. Green, Alonzo Monk, R. Vanderbilt football team; A. H. Wagner, Waco; w.

M. Crutfhfle, anr wife, San Marcos; A. I'. Kinney, NVhraska Matthew Mark Dear! tig, St. Louis; Jt.

P. Karsni-r, Chicago; W. C. Thompson, New York; K. E.

Kie, San Marcos; R. E. L. Saner. Dallas; I rtaetzseh, San Marios; C.

Hoch, San Marcos; W. T. McLane, Cameron; J. D. Swinebroad, Chicago.

S. E. ROENGREN. Undertaker and Embalmer. Fine Carriages for Hire.

413 Conjrtu Avenue. Phonal 4S1. Have 5'ou seen tiie Oliver typewriter with the line lock and buck spacer on exhibition at my Or phone, and I will call. Joe A. Barbisch, agent Oliver typewriter.

Not a Sick Day Since. "I was taken severely sick v. Ith kidney trouble. I tried all sorts of medicines, none of whih relieved me. One day I saw an ad.

of your F.lertrio Bitters and determined to try that. After taking a few doses 1 felt relieved, and soon thereafter was entirely cured, and have not seen a sick day since. Neighbors of mine have been cured of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Liver and Kidney troubles and General Debility." This is what H. F. Basa, of Freemont, N.

writes. OnJjr 50c, at C. O. Sales, Druggist, nieft9s Cloth Fashion has sent us her best new idess, new suits, skirts, jackets and waists. Not merely "new," but we mean different kind of nswness.

Here are the sams new fashions you will find in the New York houses. Our vsual reasonable prices prevail this season. The suits we are showing are tho seme of style and the fsbrics are the very latest creations. Suits Misses' suits, r.lbeline green and blue mixtures, long rout, strap scums, stitched collar, belt with oxidized buckle We would be glad $13,50 back and front, 7 -gore plaid skirt. of an opportunity now to see the misses; only Nc furs brought over from last season, but absolutely fresh, new, clean, stylish and beautiful pieces are the only sort that gained admittance to our FUR DEPARTMENT.

We selected them carefully and you should be just as particular when you go to buy. We invite comparison of our furs both in quality and price. $15,00 Alaska sable pelerine, very handsome, with fancy cord clasp Isabella opossum furs, a very dressy acquisition to any of the stylish suits; tlO Eft price, only 0 I AiOU Ladies' pedestridn suits, mannish weave, mixed colors. 7-gnie flyre skirt, strap scams, stitched tlR flfl bands, coat strapped to match skirt wlOiUU Ladles' full blouse coat suits, very fine quality panne cheviot, triple shoulder capes terminating in stole finish, fancy braid ornaments, silk linings to waists, very beautiful plain tnc fin skirt; only $4JiUU Dadles' stylish broadcloth costume, blousi coat, very elaborately trimmed shoulder cape, skirt 7-goie, trimmed taffeta bunds and braid 07 kfl ornaments; only iJIIidU Ladies' fine broadcloth costume, blouse coat; coat lined to waist with finest quality of silk, triple shoulder capes, fancy braided belt, elaborately trimmed silk bnild ornaments, skirt plain, 11 gores, welted tCfl flfl seams; very swell; price, only iJJUiUU $9.00 $5.50 $2.75 Isabella opossum scarf, long and very dressy; only Ladles' neutra scarfs, cord clasps; a very pretty fur, 2 yards long; only Ladies neck scarfs. French cooney, 2 tails and chains; a very dressy fur; only Ladles' brush tall boas with 2 very large brush talis and chains; only Furs In all grades, from the cheapest grades up to the handsomest onas, at Very elegant and elaborate tailored suits, $67.50 and rbrou Micks gh Mr, Wagner says that the).