The Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 27, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 15, 1902 Page: 3 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
'
•. i é
K® ti
Pannowltz niado the Reolpie
(agnlflcont Watch and Chain.
y being the fifty-seventh an
of the birth ofrMr. C. F.
aweitz, general manager of the
Winga
b was presented with a
gold watch, chain and
I "The inscription on the inside
time piece, neatly engraved.
"To 0. F. Pannewitz, from hi
pS'ijMK
a surprise to
}htfnlness.of "the.
words I
in the
and «o de-
by the
ays," that he
^ pbiank them,
witz ifl ft man thoroughly
by all who know him; his
tfulnesa to the employes under
charge, the consideration he has
>r his fellow man and many other
ilightfal characteristics he
him what the .world calls "
rounded man."
Nineteen yean ago Mr.
his bow to the city
only a small village with little/to
ciedit sav& a, saw mill here
there. He came here and was em-
ed by the Lutoher & Moore Lum-
company; later he associated him-
with the VánMetér & McKinnon
ber company which was finally
merged into the Orange Lumber com-
pany. Two years ago he was unani-
mously elected general manager of both
the Orange and Wingate Lumber com-
panies and today directs the helm of
one of the largest organizations in
Texas. *
The subject of this well deserved
eulogy stands today upon a pinnacle
which is "the reward of honest toil and
assiduous attention to business- and
illustrates a character which all young
men may well emulate.
The Tribune congratulates Mr.
, pannewi tz fin having reached his 87th
year, years all ripe vtfth usefulness
ad kindness.
FELL FROM THE CAR.
«Tim Savage, one of the employes of
' the Orange and Northwestern railroad,
" fell from one /of the cars yesterday
; evening and badly fractured his skull.
The hight was dark and Jim ihissed
his footing. The accident occurred at
and the patient was at once
i to the city where he received
attention. The physician
Qund is not to- seHous one
an^l the patídnt will be out in a few
ays.. . . X. ' '•
to
of this month to atttend
Reunion given there under the
of; the ex-soldier
msmbers of the Luther R. Haze, com
Everyone is.lnvfted and asked
to attend who served as either a re-
ntar or volunteer soldier or Milor
uring our war with Spain and the
Philiplnes. This includes aU wAo en-
listed In the different Texas regiments.
The oonfiglttee on arrangements has
applied % Washington for tents áhd
intends for the visitors to go into
camps, which wiU be erected at San
P^dro Springs, one of the beautiful
parks in the city.
On the same dates as the Reunion
there will be the Plpwer Battle, the
JSorse. Show and other attractions,
'he Railroads will put on such low
.tes that every Veteran should be able
tp afford to go and' have a good time
among his old comrades.
The program will consist of speeches
by. Gen. L. R. Hare, and others, ■ an
exhibition drill by the U. S. ArtiUery,
a. Grand Barbecue at San Pedro
Springs, -trolley riders +hrongh the
cjity and other forms of amusement
and entertainments, and will wind up
with a grand- smoker and ghost dance
at San Pedro springs.
General Fitz-Hugh Lee will be one
of the many prominent verterán
present on the occasion of the Re-
'imwfo
can
21st nml
1L BURNER
$
e Invention of an Orange
Genius. -
pJ—;
Will Revolutionize Fu*t Oil Ruastion
A Suocoaefu Test.
mm
union.
V
SWEDISH UTtRCTIC EXPEDII10H.
The Party Touches oH^the Coast of
Uruguay. .
By Associated Press.
New. York,',April IB,—News has
been received here froip the Swedish
Antarctic expedition, whose leader is
Dr¿ Otto Ndrdenskjold, .cables
Montevideo, Uruguay correspondent ¡I troduction
Since thé discovery of oil in the va-
rious fields throughout the United
States and Europe, scientists have
been busy dissecting the ingredients,-
as it were, of the crude material and
putting it to tfses innumerable. Tbé
by-products of crude oil are with-
out number, parrlfin, soap, illu-
mlnatlng oils of various qualities,
ointments, salves, and, in fact, dozens
of other useful articles have come to
us with the discovery which nafture
has opened up to man. But, perhaps
the greatest of all usee to which the
crude product has been put, íb that of
fuel. It has revolutionized the manu-
facturing world and is today saving
thousands and thousands of dollars
Where once that amount was spent for
coal and other expensive material for
fuel use. Today we read of railroads,
steamships and manufacturing inter-
ests of all kinds using crude oil wii¡h
the greatest satisfaction and economy.
The usé of oil as fuel has in many in-
stances, brought the price of certain
commodities within the reach of the
average man's pocket book, by reason
of-tfae'great saving* is fuel in the man-
afectare of} the article. Naturally,
when the discovery of the use of oil
as a fuel was made, many mefhods
were employed in its consumption un-
the ' til this'problem was solved by the in-
of oil burners. Various
of the Herald. The expedition disem-. stages of perfection have been reached
barked at Snowhill, Louis Philippe-! by many inventors and *ttme has
land. It wás ákttompauied 'by the sur- brought to*use.as many different spe-
geon, Dr. Eklof, the Argentine Lieu-'
tenant Spbral and . two sailors, one of
' cies of burner as days in a year. The
whom ..waii a member of the Duke of
The Abnizzis' Arctic expedition.
Dr. Nordenskjold's vessel, the Ant-,
arctic, tried'to sail directly south
from Cape Horn, but too many Ice-
bergs were encountered and there was
danger of the ship being- imprisoned
for a long time.
Dr. Nordenskjold decided to change
his course. His expedition will re-
main at Snowhill until next summer.
The party has food enough to last two
years. y' . É¿2X'
similarity which exists in, the manu-
facture of burners has taken from this
branch of science milch of the interest
which a new invention • naturally
arouses. There ha^ come to light,
however,' in the last feW days some-
thing in the way of an oil burner So
entirely different from anything
we have ever seen as , to call
forth considerable favorable comment
among men who are interested
in this line of business. The burner
in question is the invention of Thomas
R. Baugh, an electrical / engineer and
'< - • • •'• _• > v , ■ ik. •
one of our townsmen " Without
attempting any technical expressions,
the burner is made just the . reverse of
other burners, ea£K minute part'is
built on the principal of economy In
consumption; the deafening, hiéalng
noise, characteristic of many burn?
in operation at one time, is .entirely
eliminated and from the short test
which hato been made at the plaqt
of the Orange lee, Light and. Water-
works company, it has already demon-
strated its. superiority in ooint' of
economy. Next week the plant will
be fitted with this new burner and
Bcientifittest* will be made at. which
time the results will be made publio.
Mr. Baoght has applied tor patent
on his new invention and will put it
on the market whén satisfactory tests
have been completed.
TEXAS.
A PHYSICAL AND MENTAL WRECK.
Talented Young Artist In New Jersey
in a Bad Condition.
By Associated Press. "
, JSeW York, April 15—With his mind
a" wreck and nis physical condition
bordering on collapse 8. Meyron
Hecker, a talented young artist,—has
been taken to the State hospital for
the Insane at Trenton, N, J. On Octo-
ber 8Í Hecker disappeared from..Wood-
bine and it was feared he had commit-
ted suicide. Six days l^ter a hunter,
Walking throdgh a swamp several miles
away, tound the artist fast in a marsh
from which he was unable to drag
himself. Wild with hunger and thirst
he bad gnawed twigs of bushes and
scooped holes in the ejirth, to-«et the
moisture. His clothing was torn to
shreds. AU efforts to restore his reason
have been unavailing. -
ORANGE,
Sock'hofdc rs1 Responsi bie for
0,000
OWOM*S áúno
D. G. PETTY
G. M. BELLS GEORGE ADAMS
GEO. W^ BANCROFT,
118® -
wmiM
♦
m°£m
■m
BETTIS • • «"jeeii •♦•••••••• • • ¥* ••• •% •«««•*• f • • • rV"Í
JAMES P. ROACH.
Transacts a regular banki
with safe banking will
■D w!m il
• .ovnWllW ;;;.{•
business. Every accommodation eonsii'
* our cnatwnera, Your account,« "
>*19-'■ " " ' '
==
Wanted.—Log Sawyers at Lemon,
Texas.. By thousand or by day.
ÍÉÉ d-26-6t.
You get just what you caU for at
the Gate City Drug Store.
Hear master Albert in his
and recltationii tonight at
church.
singing
M. E.
d-lt
THE CITY COUNCIL OBJECTS.
By Associated Press.
Baltimore, Md., April 15.—The city
oouncll has rejected Mayor Hayes'
ordinance providing for thewle of the
city's interest in the .Western Maryland
railroad to the Fuller syndlóate. The
special committee to whom the different
bids were referred was ordered to re-
port back to the council on aU bids
next-Monday. This practically places
the disposition of the city's interests
under the sole control of the council
=s=s=
,Ui'*W*E SONG SERVICE
At M. E. Church tonight. April 15, by
the Woody Musical Convention ~
Chicago. Do not fall to 1
l i.
..!■
;If you are going to paint.
buy your "pint from the Git
Drug Stare, we sell "Masurys paint".
FOR RENT,
Neat and cool office on Fourth street
next A Gilmer. Apply to
d-28-38. B. G.Baker.
Men's * Norfork and Buckingham
Suits, approved „by stylish
everywhere, at Crager Bros.
"fm
Wanted.—A house of four, five or
six rooms.. Apply at Tribune office,
d-tf . v
Short order lunches and'refreshments
of all kinds u<5rv«$ in a clean, palatable , |
manner ut Orange Cafe.
■ mm
■ ■ ■ ^
with a sraull quantity til good aramunitidíí ttikn a
4#íull supply of poor stuff.
• ~ All the spprting goods we offer..are- of first-class equal-
ity and of the thost recent construction. Our Rifles,
Shot Guns, Revolvers, etc., have been thoroughly
tested. They are strong, and work easy. We have
shells of all sizes, and every tnake that is gts&d. Cqine
in and look at our stock;vyou will find It interesting.
• You will find a gunsmith at our store, Who does
all lcinds of repair work op fijre anus ■ '
Vi
5555=5
É©i« -'
Sabine Su|>|>h
, " -
1 ■
i9
—¿Am
mMM.
mm.
'■ iÜiS
■ . r,
¡ '■ f-. ■ - ' ' " .
, ' « ¡SU-'-'
' • ' •* -v .
Í'-, i>i
■
S?=^=5=
mmmgim
■ i
wmr-
Ladies, here is a rare opportunity to fill your wardrobes with the -choicest selections of- Muslin Underwear heretofore never shown. A visit 1
our Store on Wednesday will not only be a money saverito you, but you shall have the pleasure of seeing values .too numerous to mention.
Our stock is unsurpassed. These garments are perfectly made, of durable materials and the very best of workmanship. We have no
work to show you—nothing but the very best.
—i
H
íí:
i
Corset Covers.
Embodied yokes, pearl buttons, full size and good valué...... 20c
Yoke of French Torshon, good quality of French cambric,
tucked fronts, a special value Í -1 35c
t rows of French Torshoit inserting with lace edging
around yoke and arm holes made very full 50c
idsome line of tucked fronts with 5 rows of lace insert-
, very full fronts, made o£ best quality of English long
ith, 75^ to J1.50
ú / ♦' " ''f.
Cluster of Hemstitching and tucks, made oí good qui^ty of
cambric, cqt long and very full, these extn values 50c to 65c'
Yoke of cluster of 65 hemstitched tucks with embroidered
"l ruffles, insertion of baby ribbon, made of English long
cloth, cut very full, welpwbrth $1.35 at.. .;;.. A .$|.oó
A^ew special values in yefy handsome effects, made of nain-
sook, Opt extra |ull, made with cluster of „ tucks, fine For-
i(r insetting, embroidered ruffles with em-
ding and ribbon, prices, $3.50 down to.. .V|i.25
ONLY MENTION A FEW OF THE MAMY VALUES:
'-"-S!MÉ«[¡R|VALS |N dress g
Our stoclris now complete. Air the new shades
and styles. No trouble to make a selection.
Gowns.
lace
; : il I
Kv-'. ■ '
Fvtt
Floulard Silks.
Qualities the best and values the greatest ever
offered in the City.
?he quality we sold The quality we sold
earlier at $1.25, now.
81.00
earlier-at $1.00, now
Popular Blacks in
Ettermin,
we
MOTTO."-
« t M ' S- M
. .
m
I
Voiles and' ,
We are offering these goods at extremely
. Values. - Those thinking of a new bladk
advise them to buy during this sale.*
W '« i'i v . ■ , v '-J .
Two,speiial values, fancy eílk striped grena-
dine, 45 in. Wide, worth Mh^pT75, Wed
nesday at............ -X . $1.51^
85-inch voile ih popular sbrádes Of .gray tán
and black, worth $1.50,,Wednesday at... 1:39
v. ■ .r , .
r ,7 >i >.'?< -V. ' v .j. i! '• . . ,';j■■
M.1 .U
Skirts.
'.K.'
"■A
m
Made of English long cloth, full cut and length, 3 rows of
French Torshon inserting with wide Torshon lácerüfl&les,
well worth $2.00, at^ ..$1.75
A beautiful assortment of French cambric, hemstitched, tuck
ing with embroideled ruffles, choice of .this line .9O1Í
Extra special; made Of good quality l^onsdale cambriCj hem- f
. stitched tucking, mffles of wide embroidery.— ....... $c
A 50c garment for 33c, cluster of tucks, wide hem and good '
quality of cambric.
Ma
, ....
mm
■pipmwers.
row* of closter of tucks with a 3 iirr rúffle of French To
rnr answer questions. ; «m
MEal1
- M- '. 1 \"
hon, umbrella effect, made of English long cloth, a vali
A cluster of 5 rows of hemstitched tucSa with lace in
with,.«3 in. ruffle of,lace made of English nait
handsome line ofthis garment,
Umbrella drawer made very full, with cluster of tucks a-
embroidered ruffle, made of English long cloth, a 4
Unsurpassed values in French nainsook, umbrella
WLiá &nd made .with clusters iüí tucks, lace insertiti„
■ K ^l>roidered rüffleSj full cut, Ifooo-to'ft.50. ^
P'-"- 'ft —i
> .■■■ ' , r -V ' ■ ■ ' ■
t y-| «
I
i : ~w
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Rein, Charles M. The Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 27, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 15, 1902, newspaper, April 15, 1902; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth183022/m1/3/: accessed May 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.