The Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 57, Ed. 1 Monday, June 1, 1903 Page: 4 of 4
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YOUR BUSINESS IS SOLICITED.
W« Stritt I* b« CMrtCMi, Pr«Mt Car*M Md m Uber«l •• Caputl^at with Abutale Safety.
41F. J. EASTIN.
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L//VK BUILDING No. 3.
CHAS. HELMBERG,
Manager and Cutter.
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Yesterday afternoon at the Chr
ib a mam meeting or ell
held. There were abbut 260
present and the following w
tion was adopted unanimously:
"Be It resolved, by this mass m
4ng of oltlzeus oi the city of Oi "
asombled, that the sheriff, city
ahal and their subordinates In o
are hereby requested and urged
faithfully enforce the law, and ei_
daily the Sunday and gambling stat-
utes and the local option law, when it
becomes effective
- "Be it further resolved, That we.
here assembled, pledge the office
our collective and individual support
both moral and physical In the per
formance of this request."
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MeIv
Local and Personal.
rW¥¥¥WW¥¥w¥gl
J. A. Peterson left this morning for
a short visit to Dallas.
Harry Ortmeyer attended the game
atJBeaumont yesterday.
All the wltnesBes for the Dug Han^lp
trial left yesterday for Jasper.
Ernest Gentry spent Sunday at Lake
Charles, returning this morning.
Tom Bohn .severed his connection
with Crager Brothers Saturday night.
Dr. Day Seastrunk was a visitor to
Beaumont Sunday and took in the ball
gaiety
The Orange Gun club Is practicing
hard for their coming match at Beau-
mont.
What's the matter with Orange?
She Is all right. Her baseball team
won a game!
The Orange rooters were out in full
toree at the baseball game at Beau-
mont yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Smithers returned this
morning, from Lake Charles, : where
they spent Sunday with relatives.
Mrs. C. F. Pannewitz and Mr. and
Mrs. Hamilton spent Saturday on Ad-
ams bayou fishing and picnicking.
Dr. Butler was a passenger on the
early morning train, bound for Jasper,
Where he will be a witness in the Har-
ris case. ¿
The Eagles will reorganise tonight.
All members and their friends are cor-
dially invited to attend. Meeting
called to order art-8 p. m. at Eagle
hall, Front and Second streets.
George W. Carroll of Beaumont, re-
turning from the Fifth Sunday meet-
ing at Lemonvllle, stopped over with
friends and returned home this morn-
ing.
Mrs. Dr. Sholars arrived Saturday
evening, having been called to the
bedside of her husband, who haB been
very 111 since his return from New Or-
leans.
JudgeHudBon has visiting htm. S. E.
Hudson, of El Paso, Mr. and Mrs. A.
B. Foster, of Cleburne, and Miss Carrie
Hudson, of Venus, Texas, all being
members of his family, who have been
long away from home.
Orange B. B. C. No. 2 keeps the good
name_of Orange clean. They visited
Port Neches yesterday and followed
in the footsteps of the FlrBt, fiam by
winning their game, score 11 to 9 liir
favor of Orange. Boys, keep It up.
We Will be first In everything.
Mr. and Mrs. Owens, after an ab-
sence of several months in Orange,
{ are again in our midst, Btopplng at
Motel Jones. Our young friends have
How a sweet little baby to cheer their
hearts and brighten their lives.—Lib-
erty Vindicator.
Mr. Ettmer Harmon Is another proud
father, of a new boy. You have our
congratulations.
Mr. Charles Qónes has been blessed
with an addition to his family. It Is
a girl and a beauty. May she be belle
of Orange.
Mr. Vic Schrlber also received a
blessing in the shape of a bouncing
boy. It 1b to be hoped Orange will be
proud of coming generations.
The Tribune Is requested to an-
nounce that Staff Captain Andrews of
Dallas will be In Orange on Wednes-
day, 3rd Instant, and will conduct the
Salvation Army meetings Wednesday
evening.
Memorial
Exercises
Saturday
The memorial services held by t$e
G. A. R. Saturday ware very Impress-
ive. Commander Q. A. Hudson per-
formed the services of the dead, and
John* Thomson wa$ the' officer of the
day-
Two lone graves of comrades, far
away from their place of birth, Com-
rades Burr and Brooks, one at the
north and the other at the aouth side
of the cemetery. Two lone American
flags stand as a mark of the days gone
by.
The past Is burled) thank God;
the Grey and Blue are re-united.
The floral decorations upon the
graves were very pretty, almost hid-
ing the mounds of earth which mark
the graves.
Commander Hudson was assisted In
the services by Senior Vice Command-
er James Mulvey and Junior Vice Com-
mander J. W. Camplin.
MARRIED.
Last Saturday, at the home of Mrs.
Block, in the Cove, Rev. W. G. Cal-
houn pronounced Mr, D. L. Griffith
and Miss Minnie Peveto of Johnaon
Bayou man and wife. The Tribune
wishes the young couple much happi-
ness.
Reorganizing.
Any one Interested in reorganizing
the Eagle lodge, whether he be an Ea-
gle or not. Is requested to meet at the
Eagle hall in the McKlnnon building
Monday night, June 1, at 8 o'clock.
6-1
Keep Kool and Komfortable with
Ortmeyer's Hammocks.
Holland Hotel Arrivals.
«m
Cft# Mmt oi Ptrlteflp Tftltd
i reference to health cannot
'«rlooked Their effect upon
lervous system Is direct, and
—rectly Upon the
tube pleased to
r eres at any time.
R. F. Wendover, St, Louis.
Bmlle Levy, New Orleans.
Geo. H. Hartwell, New Orleans.
8. M. Scott, Beaumont, Texas.
W. K. Hill. Beaumont, Texas.
F. A. Smith, New Orleans.
B. Andrews, New York City.
R. W. McFerran, New Orleans.
G. E. Calbert, Knoxville, Tenn.
Lee Schatzkey, St. Joseph, Mo.
H. C. Burton, Beaumont, Texas.
Geo. McWIUtams, San Antonio, Tex.
W. W. Bland, Terry, Texas.
W. L. Crawford, Beaumont, Texas.
G. W. Summers, New Orleans.
L. M. White. New Orleans.
Frank Smith, Philadelphia, Penn.
L. B. de <Ponte, Beaumont, Tesas.
■A. White,' Cameron, La.
W. B. StJohn. Rayne. La.
Chas. A. Dyer, 8t. Louis, Mo.
F. B. Trohnan. St. Louis, Mo.
M. F. Mincook,
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We are climbing the
ward, making every step we
going to continue.
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imagination go
the heavens themselves; and can penetrate so. deep that it will be
even too hot for a Racket Store man to hang out his sign—all on
the great principle of underbuying and underselling, which
carry out in the fullest messing every day in the year, ,* *
Kansas City, Mo., May 31.—The
greatest flood In the history of Kan-
sas City and the ottoms of Kansas
City, Mo., prevailed here today. Mil-
lions of dollars loss will result, A
"great body of water coming from the
west BWelled the Kansas river at Kan
sas City, Kan., this morning, causing
a .most alarming rise. Waters rushed
with terrific force over-the outlying
railroad tracks and the crowded whole-
sale districts of the west bottoms and
finally Into the union depot
At. 10 o'clock a mile of big wholesale
houses, elevators and freight depots
were entirely surrounded, basements
that yesterday were partially sub
merged, were soon brimful of water,
and it began to reach the first floors
Within fifteen minutes the track en
tering the west end of the union de-
pot was entirely submerged, and at 11
o'clook the water had risen at such a
rapid rate that the thousands of de-
layed passengers were making prepa-
tlons to leave for the high grounds
up town. Union avenue, on which the
Bioasom house and numerous smaller
houses, restaurants and stores are lo-
cated, is a running stream The water
rose so rapidly in the vicinity of the
depot that many persons were forced
to reinare to the «econd floor anl
preparations were made hurriedly to
move the passengers up town.
Trains that havé been waiting In the
depot for honra tor an opportunity to
start wast or south stand a foot deep
in water.
The loases In the Wholesale district
will aggregate well tato the millions.
At 12:98 p. m. the water in Union
avenue was three feet deep and people
warn being taken out of the Blossom
house and adjacent buildings in wa-
gons.
Several accidents in the p«rfring
house diatrlct are reported, some of
Which resulted fatally
Kansas Otty. June 1.—The river
gauge this morning showed thirty-five
feet, nine feet higher than the pre-
vious high record of 1891. The number
of lives lost in this vicinity csnnot be
learned for some time and probably
wHl never ha known definitely. There
seems to he ample verification for the
report that account far a loss of more
than a doses lives In the bottoms.
Kansas City, Juna 1—The desolate
aspect of the flood situation hare
shows no improvement this morn&g.
except that the fires which it was fear-
ed last night would «gtpad were put
out by the rains anfl floods. So far as
rail communication Is concerne#, the
city is almost an island. The only
communication, and that very uncer-
tain, Is by a road running to the south-
east. Business sll over the city Is
suspended. No street cars are fun-
ning nor railroad trains going to or
from the city in any direction. The
blockade of ail outlets to the South-
west Is so severe that all traffic in that
direction Is practically at a standstill-
Great anxiety Is felt for the safety
of people in Kansas City, Kansas.
There has been' no communication
with that city since yeaterday, and
every effort was exhausted this morn"
lng to get word from there, without
success. (
Five reporters who crossed the JEaw
river yesterday before the flood have
not been heard from since. Telegraph
andtelephone lines North, South, Bast
and West are down, and there were
only a few wires In shape to do bus-
iness East last night.
For Sale at a Bargain.
A saloon on Spindlatop Hill, near
Beaumont. The saloon la a paying
proposition and is making 50 to 160
per day. Owner can convince pur-
chaser that proposition is all right
and that he has good reasons for sell-
ing. Wlll. be sold at a bargr.in if tak-
en quick. Address, 3. V Rldgley,
it, Tagaa.
See Here,
xi •, *137!
Special Jeb Lot In Shifts.
About 1000 dosen dress shirts 99c,
07c, 95c, 84c, Sc, 62c, 54c, 48c, 47c,
46c, 89c and down to 34c
Ladies* Dressing Sacks.
Special Job—$1.99, 95c and
down to.
$1.98, 99c, 70c, 88c, down to.. 30c
Bi| Auction Sale on Glassware.
Four pieces, consisting of 1 hotter
dish, l sugrar dish, 1 *poonbolder,
1 cream pitcher, all for 35c per get
We have the biggest stock of TABLETS now in die State,
ioc, 9C, 8c, 7c, 6c, 5c, 4c, 3c, 2 i-2c, and down to ic.
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M. J. WEST,
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Oun Club M sating.
Orange Qua club halfta a meeting to-
night at city hall. Heating called to
solar # v m. sham. All
requested to attend: Important
.
to cues a cou> m oé* OAY
Take
AH druggists Miami the
Mis «aears. E W. Onnrs's
la oa each box. Me.
U «
We are
We have in
Hammocks for ths rich and
at Ortmeyer's Furniture
Tusson of Today.
Ths wonderful growth of Tn<
be attributed to several causes. It
Is the center of a rich mining section,
It has become a great center for the
great grazing Industry in Boatfcern Ar-
lxona, it has been made the headquar-
ters fbr one of the principal divisions
of the Southern PaOIBe railroad, and
finally, it possesses one of the finest
winter climates In the world. Bo it
will he sen that TUcson Is not depend-
ene on any one industry,. but 1
growth hss been natural and commen-
surate with the growth of the indus-
tries which support It. The city has
enjoyed no boom. Its advance in the
past several years has been gradual-
There has been no great influx of
tovelgn capital, and the majority of
tha most successful business men and
property holders are old residents who
came here before or about the time
the railroad was built, and established
themselves on a small scale, thsir
business growing as the city grew.—
Sunset Magazine.
Mattings, from 10 to 40 oents per
yard, at Ortmeyer's Furniture Store.
Combination Child's Oak High Din-
ing and Roller Chairs, at Ortmeyer's
Furniture Store.
Thirty days only. Cabinet Photos,
fl;60 per dosen. A. Gunstream
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la lis Sack's Stsvs sai
BESSIE DAVIS,
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That we are selling at reduced prices Can
^ they are «Old.
Brass Vestibule Curtain Rods, also
White Enameled Rods, at Ortmeyer's
Furniture
An Austin NlmroA
Age and Northwaetern, and A. W.
«WW *.*-
in the city.
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ha* had exceedingly good luck during
his stay here, having landed all the
finny tribe he desired.
He will be in Orange for some days
yet, and says that he expects to go on
a fishing excursion every day.
Attention, aymphony Orchestra.
The Symphony Orchestra
at the home of George
practice tonight. All
their friends ace cordial* invited.
W Bxcluslve
Seaiey Felt
Furniture
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Rein, Charles M. The Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 57, Ed. 1 Monday, June 1, 1903, newspaper, June 1, 1903; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth183070/m1/4/: accessed May 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.