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: lirottmsmlk ; matin .-. ttemio, I VOL. ELEVEN. 13BOWNSV1LLE, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1902. NUMBER 190. UOXSO!uIIATI2 IS JULY 1893, WITH THE DAILY COSMOPOLITAN, WHICH WAS PUBLISHED HERE FOR SIXTEEN YEARS PROFESSIONAL GARDS AMES B WELLS, ATTO RN B Y AT- LAW. ad Floor Rio Grande R,H,oad , ')t5ce -co: Building, e. k. Goodrich ; C. H. GOODRICH. E. II. GOODRICH & SON Attorneys at Law. .-3"-ers in Real Estate. . Complete Abstracts of Lameron oounty , kf'pt in the office. ItltOWKS l.LE. TK2A.H OFFICE NEAR MltLER HOTEL EIzRbeth St., Brownsville, Texas. Dr F. W. KIRKHAM, PIivici:i Surgeon j Special attention to the dis eases of fir.e iuTilghman Building, (up stairs Thirtesuth street. It. L. f- LAYTON. Physician and Surgeon , i ! DFFICE: Parker Row, Corner and Vaningau . ; n ' Stairs.) Entrance " tU,"l""w" ; Street. ; ni?n-nmrZrrnLIZ ' : TEXAS BRU )JSZl UjLjIj, .... ATTORNEY AT LAW, San Antonio, Texas, v FRENCH BUILDING, MAIN PLAZA. Will practice in the federal and state courts. Laud titles examined. W. E. DEjNTSETT, Staple & Fancy Groceries Cigars, smoking and chewing tobacco, Fancy candies, cakes and crackers, Full liue tin ware, crockery, Etc. Washington Strkbt. Old Enrnitare AST MADE NEW Joseph Kucl Cabinet Maker. fo repair hii uphMtsttr :': mUir L'-vtH anti W'h. .-Hefis. . -.. - s v-r & - r-x 'V :& 4t i 2 - - 'x THE TAIL')R. I p-Hpar.i r i'f.tl;- vnrji OH l(.f!Ci-. Wrtl k 'T'l ! il. Sh p 0, , 11. iw JHft. DENTIST. . I OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. DISTRICT AND COUNTY OFFICERS. Congressman, 11th. district. . .R.KIeberg tate Senator 27th district. . D. McNiel Turner i Hepresentatives )F W Se.vbnry i 85th. district . . . "Wm. J. Russell ! County Judge Thomas Carson County Attorney. . , EK Goodrich I vyuuiiiJ uicxa. ..... ...... . u uayuu , cuu j Sheriff Celedonio Garza ( rreasurer Aug. Celaya Assessor Ezequiel Cavazos Collector DamasoLerma Purveyor . . M.Hanson, jr. ! Eide Inspector Tomas Tij'erina COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. Precinct 2Jo. 1 Atenojenes Oribe ) Precinct No. 2 Jose Oelaya j Precinct No. 3 E. B. Raymond J Precinct No. 4. F. S. Champion I Justice Peace Precinct No. 2 I Valentin Gavito Constable ' Genaro Tadrou uounty court meets for civil, criminal ! md probate business on the third Mon I lays in March, June, September and De- ! cemtr-r. CITY OFFICERS. jiiayor Thomas (Jarson ; Cbief of Police L. H.- Bates 'Treasurer Geo. M. Putegnat Secretary - Frank Champion ' Attorney W.J. Russell j S irvey or S. W Brooks Assessor and Collector S Valdez i u. s. district corrnr. '.'he ic'Jovring aiv the ottieers of and t le -"mcs aud places of holding court for 1 thf- Southern District of Texas: tU. District Judge Waller T. Burns Att.i n". Marc McLemoro iC-ik I C. Dart I Xlf.jhn.J "Wm. Hansbo Gaivestou:" Seoont Monriav . Jan uarv and Fir AJoi.day in June Houston: Fourth Alujiday cf Fub- Ufiy ;md September. Laredo: Thrid Monday of April and - - m f Second Monday of Mav DISTRICT; COURT. Cameron County: Jiifst Monday in February, and First Monday in Sep tember, and May continue in session four veeks. Hidalgo County: Fourth Monday af ter the First Mondav in February and September, and may continue in session two weeks. the First Monday in February and Sep- the First Montlay in February and Sep tember, and may continue hi session two weks. Duval County: Eighth Monday a Iter the First-Monday in February and Sep- rtemD1!', ana may continue in session two weeks. Nueces County: Tenth Monday ;if;er ! the First Mdnday in February and may ! continue in session eight weeks and 'Peuth Monday after First Monday in September and may continue in session four weeks.- J. S. -CUSTOM HOUSE. C. H. Maris Collector A. Thornham Special Deputy Ar A . Browne : . . . Chief Clerk JR.. B. Renlfro, Jr EntrV Clerk TOST OFFICE. Postmaster J. B. Sharpe Chief Clerk .H. G. Krause Registry Cle-k , . : . .E. S. Dougherty MEXICAN CONSULATE. Miguel Earragan . . Consul M ERIC AN CONSULATE. P. Merrill Griffith.'. . . Consul LODGE DIRECTORY. jLASQNIC. Rio Grande Lodge No 81, A. F. & A. M.. ineefe on the first and third Tues days of each mouth, at 7.30 p. m., at the Masonic Hall on Levse Street. Officers: ST. L. jcHitecnnt W.M. m. K . Goodrich S . W . Jesse O. Wheeler : . J . W . W. A. Neale Secretary R. H. Walks' Treasurer M. Y. Bominguez Tiler Ludwig Dreyfus S n J. F. Boilack..., J.D. KNIGHTS OF HONO$. Brownsrille Lodge No. 3730.IL of H laeets on the second and fourth Tucss day of vach moutii at 7.30 d m , at its hai; on EiizbekH Street. . j OFFICERS: JJssc-O. Wheeler Dictotor cleonio Garza Vice Dictator ; Jao. I. Kleiber Assistant Dictator ! i- -1 btarck, Jr.. Past Dictator j Aaron Turk : -.Treasurer i W. B. Austin ...... .Financial Re-aort- F. Riyadulla ? .... . Reporter WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. Acacia Cninpo. 090, WUD. WM meets 011 the second and fourth Thursdays of each month, at 7.30 p.m.. at the Wood man Hall, on TTwelf ti Street. officers: A. Ashheini , C C. F Champion i : -r.h'r i'-i--w W. .wV. .... ....... ' 'lr' HIDALGO DEMOCRATS Held 'Convention Saturday and Nominated a Count' Ticket ' To TheHe'kald Hidalgo, Texas, - Oct. 6. Satur-, day, the 4th., the democrats of Hi dalgo County held a rousing con vention in the court house for the purpose of nominating their coun ty ticket. A fine band made the air lively with music R. 'A. Marsh and B. F. Kidder were,elected chairman and secre tary respectively, after -which a committee of three was "appointed to name the candidates that will compose the county ticket. The fol lowing ticket was nominated: For count' judge, R. A. Marsh; sheriff and tax collector, John Closner; district and count- clerk, A. E. Chavez; county. assessor, VT. B. Barton; county treasurer, . S. Dougherty; county attorney, T January; county superintendent roads and bridges, J. M. Vela; county commissioners: Precinct No. 1 Florencio Saenz, Precinct No. 2 W. B. Barton, Precinct No. 3 Chas. Schunior, Precinct No. 4 W. F. Sprague; Justice of the peace Precinct No. 2 A. E. Chavez; con stable, Celso Saenz. The names were unanimously approved by all the delegates, rep resenting the eight voting- precindts of this county, and the ticket ' was adopted. J " Some eloquent, speeches were made both in English and in Span ish. Among those who spoke were Judge Stanley Welch, District At torner J.T. Kleiber, A. E. Chavez, Matias G. Cantu, Luis Ramirez and Jolui Ciosnor, whoso speech in Spanish was. read at his request by J. R. A lamia. .After-the convention 1 adjourned, all repaired 'to the big hall at Valen tin Maijtinez? where a fine supper was served to 4II who came. Hasia olra visia. Hidalgo Court Notes. To The Herald. Hidalgo, Texas, Oct."6.--Thc fall term of the district cpurt opened here Monday the 29th. ult., Judge Stanley Welch presiding and Dis trict Attorney John I. Kleiber rep- regent iiig the state. The grand jury was composed of the following: Florencio Saenz, Wm. S Dougher ty, H. Dillard E; R. Jefferds, Jose L. Gallardo, Chas. Schunior, Sr., W. B. Barton. David. Sloss, E L. Miller, Plutarco de la Vina, Wm. Brewster, ami W. E. Sprague, fore man. After being duly empanelled and charged by the court, the; got to work, 'until" Thursday the 5nd. inst., when they reported seven true bills and were finally, discharged.1 i he petit jurors did good work alsot haVing secured seven convictions, as follows: Antonio Osuna, thsee .eases,5 cat tle and horse theft, was given two years in each cast: Juan R&mirez, cirgod with incest, ten, -years; Oc- t. inno then .01 neat cat tmtwo veans; Jose M Peres sod- rj;-i,R,vc vears. Diomciorza, cliargetL with theft of neat cattle, was accfuitted, also LuisCerna, horse theft, acquit ted. . ' 4 ' The court will probably adjourn noxtrednesday when His Honor, Stanley Welch, "and .Difet: 'Attorney I Kleiner will prop er! tryr Riorande .If. Wid wurt fee. -' " . ' INDIA'S -MENDICANT A,RMY. Tl?ree Million Fakirs Who. Are Fed as Holy Meh. . - Exchange. " . ; " India is the mendicant's paradise for there they are regarded as holy instead of being considered a nuis ance. The penances of these beg gars take many and strange forms, one of the severest being thepassing of the devotee's Jife in an iron cage, bouno! with fetters so heavy as, to prevent him from standing upright. Others hold one arm above their heads till it becomes withered,,while others bind ropes and chains so tightly around their bodies that the bonds grow into the flesh and can not, be removed. A form of penance which savors of the ridiculous is that in which - the fakir ties his hands and feet together and rolls head aver heels for long distances; me cases, it is said thousands of miles are traveled in this way. Although there are over 3,000,000 fakirs in India alone, a beggar never starves, except voluntarily in self-punishment, so afraid are the nativestof incurring the wrath of their multitudinous gods if the holy men are not cared for. A FLOWER IN THE HAIR, One long-discarded custom is being brought into favor that of wearing a flower in the hair: Had woman realize! to what an extent the pretty cusm was admired and even loved bJthe majority of the opposite sex it never would have fraternized with the spinning wheel, the blue dishes and the lace mifts in the dim and cobwdbbed garret of things past. To man, and that man a sweetheart, this little art for such it is of putting a flower in the hair is a signal to all the sensitive Sentiment within him. If you doubt this, look to the voicings of the poets. There you will find holding sway and running riot as roses on an old wall such phrases as "a blossom in her tress es," "a flower to bewitch me in her hair" and "that rose above her ear was my undoing." Whether trie hair be black or brown, red' or gold, the charm of primeval femin inity remains the same. THE GREATEST OF FRAUDS. Leslie's. To declare yourself .worth $34, 000.000 and to keep on declaring it until hard-headed bankers and merchants are willing to lend you $10,000,000 in cash and enable you to live in luxury for eighteen years, without the slightest occasion to draw on your imaginary capital. A novelist would laugh at such a plot, vet this is exact! v what Tlrerese Daurignac, wife of Frederic Humbert, has actually accom plished. '-Only the rich can borrow,'' was the heroine's motto, but she imnroved on it. "If vou seem to be "mch, yon can borrow." This she believed, and this she proved to he true; ' - 'KISSING THE BOOK." A Bible with celluloid covers has been introduced in a New. York police court, and every time the book is kissed a polieeirian removes tvith a wet sponge all possible di-cssi eTns. TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. None but those initiated know the intricacies required in a print ing office, says the Press Specter. The average reader who detects ;t misspelled word or letter' upside down. feels thathis mission on earth is not fully' accomplished till he has called the attention of the editor la thr glaring defect. .He does not no tice the thousands of letters that aie in tSe right place, nor he multitude of Avords correctly spelled, but his eagle-eye is glued on that one which, is out of place. So with our deock. Man does a thousand good things and no attention is paid to them, but ii he -makes one mistake it is flashed all over the world. A life time may be spent in building up a reputation tthat may be wrecked in 1 moment. The world is a hur.sk critic, exacting to a fault, and if the father doesn't temper justice with mercy we may fail to reack. heaven. HOW hhD ISAD- MIRAL SELFRIDGE?. Philadelphia Press. The Navy Department is trying: to answer the question: ."How old is Rear Admiral Thomas 0. Seli ridge, retired?" Is he 99 or 100? The records do not show and Rear Admiral Selfridge wili'not tell. He says it is nobody's, -business how: old he is. But, as he entered the navy in 1S1, and must have been at least 15 years old at th.attio3er the supposition is that he is be tween 90 and 100. The AdmiralV: oldest son, Rear Admiral Thomas 0. Selfridge, Jr., owns to being & years. The senior Selfridge was born in Hnbbardston, Mass.. SLEEP FOR CHILDREN! New York Times. In Sweden a committee was re cently appointed by the Govern ment for the purpose of ascertain ing how many hours children f various ages,ought to sleep in order that they may be able to studv properly. According to the report forward ed to the Minister of Education, children who are 4 years old should sleep 12 hours; children who are? years old, 11 hours; children who are 9 years old, 10 hours; children who are from 12 to 14 years old, from 9 to 10 hours, and those who are from 14 to 21 years old, from S to 10 hours. It further points out that anaemia, and weakness in children are fre quently due to lack of sleep. It would be a low-down trick for some foreign nation to- declare war on this country while both Gens. Miles and Corbin are away. Atlanta Journal. The public holds aloof from the markets, -remarks a well-known. stock broker. That is about all the public has left to hoIB. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. 1 A Chicago washerwoman -jbas made $40,000 out of her job. Hoar orach of it was for renover Sun day for shirts and sich is notstated- Atlanta Constitution. Let us be philosoplncal. 'The less opal, takes, cat of the ground now, the longer it will be before' f St world's- coat supply is- exbaitetL Kansas Citv Journal;