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The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 5

The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 5

Publication:
The Timesi
Location:
Shreveport, Louisiana
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

SHREVEPORT TIMESyrUESUAY, AFlilh 1000. Headaches Headaches Headaches I I I iNj'" SAENGER'S We Lead Them AIL PENICK, FORD SHREVEPORT, LA. Let us write 'yctox FIRE INSURANCE, FIDELITY BO DS, ACCIDENT EMPLOYERS BO LER AND BURGLARY INSURANCE. We represent the best and most liberal and reliable companies. Call or write telephone.

Information given, Questions cheerfully answered. Neuralgia. Neuralgia Heo-kure 10c and 25c ALL DRUGGISTS. Nervousness Nervousness Nervousness SPECIAL CO LUMN. DEUlDkl The Offerings for DCnULU i Tucsdav and Wednesday Drs Betts Betts Dvar, THE VOST SLTrF.RSRTTT.

THE VOSTf FOUR BURGLARIES 1W. MOST PHOUKKSSIVK, THE.MOST PKILLKITL, THE MOST EXPERIENCED Physicians and Specialists in the United btaifsln tbe treatment and cure of those NUMEROUS MALADIES CLASSED ac SHIRTWAISTS. 150 Dozen to Show. Don't miss this great opportunity to save. We must have room for more waists.

75c and 85c Percale Waist, New Goods at i.tC $1 Percale Waists, New Goods $1.25 and $U5 Percale Waists, New Goods at $1.07 J1.50 and $1.75 Percale Waists. New Goods at All sizes and every style yet offered. Hour Committed at an Early Sunday Morning A FURNITURE FACTORY Is Looking" Toward Shreveport with a View of Locating. Mayor McKellar received a communication yesterday from a large furniture factory in Chicago, which is seek: ing a location In a southern city located near the hardwood district. They have their eye on Shreveport and they ask for data concerning the city and its resources.

The communication was placed in the proper hands and an effort will be made to bring the factory to out city. TTfRF EXCHANGE. nfrvous Chronic AND PRIVATE DISEASES. Unbleached 66 Inch all Linen for 05c. formerly 65c.

Unbleached 72 Inch all Linen for 75c. formerly 83c. Bleached 58 inch Union Linen for 25c. formerly 30c. Bleached 58 inch all Linen for 30c.

formerly 33.c. Bleached 60 inch all Linen for 45c. formerly 55c. Bleached 66 Inch all Linnen for 50c. formerly 65c, Bleached 72 inch Union Linen for O4o.

formerly 75c. Bleached 72 inch Pure Linen for 7(c. formerly 83c. Bleached 72 inch Pure Linen for 80c. formerty $1.

Bleached 72 inch Pure Linen for OOc. formerly $1.25. Blearhed 72 inch Pure Linen for S1.15, formerly $1.45. Bleached 72 Inch, Pure Linen, $1.35, formerly $1.65. WW We cure all cases of SYPHILIS PE-IVTALE WEAKNESS.

-PILES, VARKX). CELE.GLEt-T, SEMINAL WEAKNESS m-KICTURES, HYDROCELE. EFFECTS! OF EARL VICE, AND EVERY FORM OF SEXUAL AND NFRVOUS DISORDERS, Perfectly, Permanently and In All Cases the Bursters Escape With Their Booty Leavin? no Clew, LINEN TABLE DAMASK. Unbleached 58 inch Union Linen for 25c. per yd.

formerly 30c. Unbleached 52 inch, all Linen for 29c. per yd, formerly 35c. Unbleached 62 inch all Linen for 44c. per yd, formerly 55c.

iircvrr cuicu. lYiarriea men i.r thnii On April 5th, the Turf Exchange at the Bismarck saloon will reopen with turn from the Memphis circuit. entering on that happy life, aware of physical debitity, I'sipd CFPAINTY OP CURE. Drs, Beus -never promise more than the can do if th-y cannot uc uej uUi.u, nw your moni for usclest. treatment.

ineir -c vn.um ui au. xkilu i iie ncn and. (o call ana co.isuit tnese great aociors aosoimeiy tree of all rhartri T. 1 i i ITlT r-ilVL'l IiL' VTT A 1 v. cr.

ni cui. i i i isilj. uuj uc system nf mil i (a i. Those races have become popular with the business men of the city and much interest is manifested in the coming event. r.p.VTiT.

OFFICE REMOVED. The Kahn Dry Goods Co, the an atisfactory. If you cannot call write foi perfect question list rVr.Ki.K atkii MVTtf. Fuur burglaries were reported to tw.iife vesterday, as occurring at GAL WjRK of eighty pages o.i nervous, chronic and delicate diseases neni free wan cureu. a rnenuiy loiter or cau ay save you future suffprincr and arid 4JU tUICU I I 1CUU1J vi u.aj hour Sunday morning, In, all roluen years to life.

Address or call on ca the thieve, escaped with trable plunder and left no clew bt-mna flrgt floor ln the new Cooper budding, DRS. BETTS BETTS DYAR. Charles Street, ORLEANS, LA sessment plan. The further urged the adoption of means to impress upon th business men the advantages that membership in the organization carried with it. Times-Democrat.

people could take part in the demonstration. The matter of a national memorial day will probably com up at the coming encampment at Chicago and If adopted then Will surely be brought up next year when I will personally make an effort to secure its pas3age." them. 1 The hardware store of Vordenbaumen Kastham on Texas street was the heaviest loser. Two 'Winchester, rifles, a Winchester shotgun, and several knives were taken. Two rnuzzle-load- ing guns were removed from their places but left near the back door, the thieves preferring the more modern arms.

Tho rooms Noa. 4 and 5. Phone 782. 3 rings. Dr.

Chandler, specialist ln diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat. A full line of spectacles and artificial eyes always on hand. Office rooms 32 and 34. Copper building. All the go, hand-made steam cured moss mattresses.

G. H. Brewer makes them. Phone 296. Shop, corner Texas avenue and Crockett street something over 40 per cent at a conservative estimate.

Former estimates always given Manila 300.000 population. This census was a careful count of natives and Chinese living in buildings and boats in the police districts of Manila and it gav a total of 190,714 of whom 30,000 were STATE COURT. Judge Alex Boarman opened a session of United States district court at Monroe at 2 o'clock last evening. MILLINERY OPENING. The New Dry Goods Company entertained hundreds of Its friends last night, the occasion being the formal spring opening of the millinery department.

The store was in gala attire and all departments received a share of admiring attention. The general effect was that of an Easter show and was pleasing and beautiful. The show window displays, for which this house is justly noted, were artistically arranged and graceful arches and festoons of brilliant color, lent additional charm to the beautiful interior of the store. Ths millinery creations displayed were of the very latest styles and veritable "joys forever." QUEEN VICTORIA. cash drawer, which naa coniaiueu money, was found open.

Entrance was effected through the work anon, in the rear of the store, by to Her Majesty and Party En Route WAR REVENUE TAXES. Washington, April 2. No disposition Ireland. London, April 3. 12:10 a.

m. Queen vworia. left Windsor at 9:30 o'clock last AT THE BISMARCK. Local lovers of the track win learn with pleasure that the Turf Exchange a ih Rmmarfk a.loon will reopen on removing a sheet iron which covered a is manifested in the senate to dlshtrk evening en route for Ireland. Her ma- April 5th with daily entries anu returns i jesiy is accompanies 1 T-.

1 1 PORTO RICAN RELIEF FUND. Washington, April 2. Arrangements have been made by the war department for the transfer of $660,000 of the appropriated for the relief of Porto Rico, to Capt. Wm. V.

Judson, corps of engineers at San Juan, who has been selected as the disbursing officer of that fund. Gen. Davis will expend the money in payment of labor on public improvements at the rate of about a month. The plana already made cover a period of only six months. The utilization of the balance of the relief appropriation will depend upon the developments of the future.

What has been done is regarded as sufficient to tide over the present period of from the Memphis circuit. the war revenue taxes durng the present Session. Republican members of the senate committee on finance' who are in the city agree in expressing ths opinion that the session is too far advanced to justfy any effort in that di Cnristian ana rnnce new) tenberg and is attended by the Countess of Antrim, Hon. Harriet Phipps, Sir Arthur Biggs, private secretary to the queen; Sir Edward Fleetwood, keeper of her majesty's privy purse, and Capt. PERSONAL.

Mr. J. Stephens of Coushatta, Is in the city. Dr. W.

Graham, of Lake End, and Mr. L. Graham, of Grand Cane, are in the city. hole In the glass. The burglars departed through the rear door of the store.

The loss was discovered Sunday morning, but no clew was found. J. D. Lee's grocery on Texas street Tvas visited by the burglars, but their haul was a small one. A money bag containing $3.10 was taken from Its hiding place ln a coffee barrel and a few of the best cigars in the case were abstracted.

Mr. store has been robbed so often that the proprietor has become accustomed to the sensation. He ob-ir-ts. however, to the burglars breaking rection at the present time. Mr.

D. C. Brown, or. Lane xunu, is ui the cityv'ri--v-" Rev. E.

O. Ware arrived yesterday from Mt Lebanon, en route to his home FEATHERS WANTED. Market price paid for old feathers, feather beds and pillows, etc. All orders promptly attended. J.

Isaacs, care Commercial hotel, 706 Crockett street. Phone 855. The only expert furniture repairer In town G. H. Brewer, shop, Texas avenue Crockett street.

Phone 296. UNIQUE PHOTO STUDIO. For fine photographic work. New card mounts, finest finish. Unique In all style, up to date photos.

Next to telephone exchange, Edwards street TRAINMASTER REMOVED. J. R. Williams, trainmaster of the southern division of the Kansas City Southern, formerly the Kansas City, EGYPTIAN COTTON CROP, Cairo, April 2. The prospects of the cotton crop have improved owing to the progress made in cutting the sud, thus ensuring a greater flow of water.

The sud is'a floating mass of vegetable matter that forms ln the White Nile and obstructs navigation. Ponsonby. The queen had driven out to Frog-more during the afternoon amid considerable enthusiasm on the part of the towsnpeopie and her departure from the station was comparatively quiet, although quite a crowd had assembled to cheer the outgoing train. Not in the history of the Great Western and London and Northwestern railways have greater precautions ever been observed to protect the royal train than those which had been perfected when her majesty started northward to-niKht. The officials who have super in Alexandria.

Mr. J. T. Watkins, of Minden, Is a visitor to the city. Mr.

S. P. Harrel, of Vivian, is in the city. Mr, W. P.

Mallory came up yesterday from Mansfield. 1 Deputy 1 United States Marshal Alex Bernstein is attending session "of the United States district court at Monroe. Attorneys M. C. Elstner and A.

Leonard are at Monroe, Hon. Joannes Smith, of Benton, Is in the city. DEMOCRAT ELECTED. -Salt Lake, Utah, April 2. Judge Wm.

H. King (dem.) for congress, Is elected oven Hammond (rep.) by probably 2,009 majority. -f Pittsburg and Gulf, removed yesterday to Texarkana. With him went his corps of train dispatchers, W. P.

Lambert, R. R. McCloud, C. Pierce and D. B.

a good cash register to get at the small change it contains and the register is always left open during the night. The change is hidden in a convenient place. But this time, the robbers were evidently familiar with this arrangement and knew the hiding place. Through an oversight, one dollar was left in the register, and It "was not taken. This shows that the register was not searched and proves conclusively that the burglars were entirely familiar with Mr.

Lee's little precautionary measure. The burglars gained entrance by prizing the Iron bars out of a rear window and departed by the same route A Capeland, who conducts a department store corner Texas avenue and Christian reports' it Ills store was robbed at some hour Sunday morning. He claims that silks to the value of J6O0 were stolen. Nothing else was OTIS' CASUALTY REPORT. Washington, April 2.

The following casualty report Was received at the war department to-day from General Otis: Manila, April 2. Died from wounds received in action March 13th, J. F. Burns, Company 43rd infantry; March 2Sth, Jas. E.

Murphy; Company 34th infantry; March 23rd, J. G. Carl, sergeant Company 18th infantry. Variola, December 31st, last year, Everett Birke, Company 33rd infantry; March 23rd, Alonzo Bare, Company 32nd infantry; February 2nd, "Ned Martin, Company 25th infantry. Typhoid fever, March 22nd, Claus A.

Burke; March; 21st, Jacob Fuesbuess, Company 42nd infantry. Dysentery, March 25-th, John McLaughlin, corporal Company 9th infantry; Edward J. Scott, Company 17th. infantry March 19th, Miles D. Company 6th infantry; March 23rd, Allen Cook, Company 26th infantry.

Suicide, March 26th, Aug Schorknecht, musician, Company 27th infantry. Septicimea, edv. The numerous of intended the transportation of kaisers, and the princes of all nations in and out of Windsor, have exerted themselves beyond precedent to insure the safety, of the royal train between Winasor and HoHyhead. Royal trains seldom run, at night, but th queen, who is especially adverse to fast travel, stipulated that the trip should occupy eleven hours, although it is usuaiSy covered in six. This slowness at a time when is lightest was one of the reasons for deciding upon a night run.

The preparations for the trip had hn in ha.nd for weeks and the train these gentlemen regret their departure from Shreveport. and the public is wondering what will be the next department of this division to Jbe moved, from Shreveport Of the goodly array of officials that once made Shreveport its headquarters, there remains but a commercial agent, a yardmaster and a traveling freight agent. STENOGRAPHER. i (Mrs. rL.

A. Smith will be pleased to rntet her friends at the Times office, where she is prepared to do stenographic work, both legal and commercial. SEASONED LUMBER FOR SALE. Long Leaf pine well seasoned, in i Director Moore has issued orders that cigarette smoking in the weather bureau must cease. More "clear" Weather and less "cloudy' for Louisiana, TRYALLENS FOOT-EASE," A powder to be shaken into the Khoes.

Your feet feel swollen, nervous and hot.and get tired easily. If yon have smarting feet or tight shoes, try Allen's Foot Ease. It cools the feet and makes walking easy cares, swollen, sweating feet, ingrowing nails, "blisters aud callous spots Believes Corns and bunions of all pain and givesrest and comfort. Trv it to-day. Sold by all drnggists and shoe stores for 2Sr.

Trial package EKKE. Address. Allen Olmsted LeKoy N. Y. had already run every foot of the route and every particle of the apparatus of the train and the track had been sub jected to the most careiui LOUISIANA INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION, NEW ORLEANS, LA.

On account of the Louisiana Industrial Exposition, the Queen and Crescent route will have on sale round trip excursion tickets April 13, 14, 19, 26 and Mav 3, limited to continuous passage in each direction, with a final limit of five days for return passage. A. Patton, Company Malarial fever, March Ehrhart, Company March 27th, Thos Hoar, March 24th, F. 3rd infantry. 26th, Thos A.

42nd infantry; 11th cavalry. Ne- sergeant troop taken. K. Joseph's store on Louisiana street near the union depot, was another place raided Sunday morning. One dollar in change and a silver watch was taken from the cash drawer and a slot machine broken open and robbed of its con tents.

Joseph also claims that a quantity of cigars and tobacco stolen. The police have no plew. Chief Basch does not think the four burglaries the work of the same His theory is that the crimes were committed by two sets burglars, working Indepeirtiently of each other. framing sizes especially. Call at Fair Grounds.

tT P. H. MeCrary now occupies the hotel recently vacated by Mrs. Jacpueiine Tavlor at Minden, and -will spare neither labor nor expense In fitting it up for the comfort of those who may favor him with their patronage. NOTICE.

Shreveport, Feb. 23, 1900. There will be a meeting of the stockholders of the Pittsburg and Gulf Lumber Company, Limited, at their office in the city of Shreveport, on the-7th day of April, 1900, for the purpose of electing officers and directors and attend to all other matters that may come up. BUNYAN KING, Secretary. EXAS feJ' TRAVELERS' ASSOCIATION.

phritis, March 28th, Patrick Condon, sergeant Company 12th infantry. Abcess liver, March 21st, Mike Kynan, Company 18th infantry. Nndeter-mined fever, March 13th, John D. Dougherty, Company 34th infantry, Accidental, March 24th, Walter McCoy, Company 29th infantry. Gunshot, March 28th, Wm.

Foster. 3rd infantry. Leaving Winasor tne royai um in the hands of the Great Western officials to Bush Berry, where the London and Northwestern Company's officials resumed responsibility at midnight, when the journey by way of Crewe and Chester to Hollyhead be- The officials of the latter line will have little sleep to-night. Station masters, operators and track Inspectors at every station along the route, no matter how small, are imperatively required to be on duty half an hour before the royal train was due to examine as to signals and switches, and to see that -all was in proper working The pilot enghiee named "Prince or WTals' ran a quarter of an hour ahead of the royal! train and after its passage all tracks were kept clear. The royal train was drawn by two locomotives, with expert engineers and a complete staff of railway experts and eltctricians accompanied the train for action in case anything should go wrong, Annual Session of the State Body Held I The Travelers' Protective Association of America, Louisiana division, held its annual convention and election of officers Sunday at the post headquarters in Natchez street, New Orleans.

There was a full attendance, of the members, NOTICE TO SHIPPERS. The srteamer Ruby will leave Monday drowned. Killed by insurgents, Sep tember 29th last, Wm. P. Henry Com April 4.

5 a.m. for Sen tell Landing. I Notnin nas ever been discovered to Ark. Commencing Monday a clerk will eaualjzJ Gebhirdfs Eagle Chili Powder BY pany ittn mtantry. and the session was marnea Dy, earn be at the boat to receive ireigm.

flavo. Just Krand, hot stuff; you estness and enthusiasm. The assembly I will want more after one All gro- NOTE OF WARNING. Washington, April 2 The war de was called to order at 10 m. by Leon baskets this week at cers sell it.

HEM1STS Kaufman has 25 per cent off. Wolff, state president of the association. PHYSICIANS'" partment has been obliged to sound a note of warning to restrain overcon AT MONROE. The regular republicans held a rally Monroe last night. Among those who spoke was United States District I Attorney M.

C. Elstner of this city. GEN. ALBERT SHAW. There were present representatives of the various posts throughout the state.

Reports of the president and the chairman of the different committees were and approved, after which the following" officers were elected: Dudley Selph of New Orleans, president; F. E. Griffin of Shreveport, first vice-president; J. M. Keller of Monroe, fident Americans from flocking into Cuba without resources.

General Wood ha made this a matter of special representation to Secretary Root. He reports that there are ctuite a number of such Americans completely stranded in Cuba, whom he is unable to relieve. His suggestion was that the department au By the following ilealers in Shreveport: S. Cahn, Chas. Deal, Weaks Walters, H.

T. Keith, J. M. Smith, D. H.

Castle Soo M. T. Quigles, Brltt M. Filiquier, J. E.

McAdama, Enterprise Grocery Co. YOU WILL HAVE NO TROUBLE with your baking if you use jtfTGHEj4 QUEEH BAKING POWDER. I LOUIS N. BLOOM, 629 Texas street. Cleaning, pressing, repairing, dyeing neatly done.

Ladies' Do You Fly A Kite? spfnnd vioe-nresjdent: P. A. Landry of New Iberia, third vice-president; Stormberg of New Orleans, secretary and treasurer. Board of "directors- thorize him to ship them back to the United States on the army transports but so far Secretary Root has not been able to see how he can do this. According to advices received by the department Cuba is no place for a man without money.

Sam Bloom of New Orleans, chairman: THEM AWAY WB GIVE garments cieanea ana presses, nw guaranteed. Prices reasonable. NOTICE. is hereby given that I will apply to the board of pardons for a pardon. HOWARD RIGDON.

Shreveport, March 23, 1900. To close out our line of baskets we will sell them all this week 25 per cent off. A. M. Kaufman next to Phoenix hotel.

in rr Standinarer and L. E. Volloft of Fi Sae oy all Grocers. Recommended by all Grocers. New Orleans, Goldstein of Shrew-port, W.

H. Draffenreid of Monroe Achille Bauer of Alexandria. Delegates t.i tVA national convention L. Ochs Well Pleased WTith His Southern Trip and Treatment. Louisville, April 2.

Gen. Albert D. Shaw, commander in chief of the G. A. It, who has just returned from a tour of the south reached here to-day.

"Mv trip has been most said Gen. Shaw. "Everywhere I was greeted by confederate and union soldiers alike. "There is no longer any feeling between the soldiers who opposed each other in the great war. The brave men of the north and the south are on the same plane.

They were welded on the Cuban anvil and I say let the dead past bury its dead, and we should live in the present" "What do you think of the suggestion to make confederate decoration day a national holiday?" asked the reporter. "I think it a fine thing," said Gen. Shaw. "One of my cherished is to make the last Sunday in May a great national memorial day of the dead all the wars. May means flowers and on this occasion there could be the tribute alike to the fallen men of the confederacy, the union army and the brave boys in blue who died in the war with Spain and about the Filipinos.

To my mind no occasion could be more GusGruet, E. C. Standinger; alternates, J. D. Blakemore, Chas.

Drew, Alfred Levy; physician. Dr. Jules Lazard; chaplain, Rev. Benjamin M. Palmer.

ABSOLUTELY FREE With every 2oc purchase, we give you free our No 1. kite. With every 50c purchase, we give you free our No. 2 kite. With every $1.00 purchase, we give you free our No.

3 kite. A KITE NOVELTY! IT FLIES! IT HAS WINGS! Ask to see it at BURGLARY AND ARSON. Sidney. Batternay, a negro from the Eiehth Ward, was lodged in jail yes PETITION FOR RECEIVER. Columbus, April 2.

A special dispatch from Toledo, says: A petition was filed by Arbuckles to-day asking that a receiver be appointed for the Woolson Spice Company. The Arbuckles, who own a minority of the stock, claim that the plant is being run In the interest of the major stockholders and not for the property Itself. H. OA Havemeyer controls the plant. terday on the charge of burglary and arson.

He is charged with having robbed and set fire to a house occupied by negroes. The crime was committed Saturday in the Eighth Ward. C.BOETZ, Dealer ln STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES R.H.LINDSAY, Produce Commission, COTTON, HIDES, WOOL, FURS, EGGS, POULTRY, And All Country Produce. Sam Cairn's The following gentlemen were recommended to the president for committee appointments: Louts Ochs, railroads; J. H.

Griffin, hotels; E. Johnson, legislation; R. D. Bernhardt, press; Job-1 Coos, employment. In the report of Leon Wolff, the president, he dw't particularly upon the of organizing a benevolent within this state.

This will pro-- an endowment to the widow or other heirs of deceased members, the irsurance being conducted on the as- t. MISSOURI MULES. One hundred head to select from in our pens oniSaturday next. Satisfaction guaranteed. Respectfully, Cooper UNHEALTHY MANILA.

(Correspondence of Associated Press.) Manila, March 6. The censu of Manila just completed by the health de-oartment gives the city an unpleasant Book Store 518 MARKET STREET. aoDrooriate. I think memorial day ly high ran among the unhealthy cities should come on Sunday, for then we f. Willow ernods and baskets in abund- of world.

It establishes a death rate of roil Id have the church behind it. More at Kaufman's; 2a per ynt ore. F.u uiji ance "LA GREOLE" HAIR RESTORES! A Perfect Hair Dressing and Restorer. If your Merchant doesn't handle, send tl.OO to ua n4 get one bottle, or 15.00 and get six bottles, CHARGES PREPAID to any part U. S.

or VAN VLEET-MANSFIELD DRURCt. Sole Proprietors. MEMPHIS, Tl -fl-jS III 1 1 -Vl Mil it- OR Rib DXKSON WHOLESALE AG NT, SHRSSPO I I LA.

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Pages Available:
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Years Available:
1871-2024