Post Office Notice From Gonnelly & Carnell
An issue from March 2, 1902 lists Gonnelly and Carnell involved in a second Olase nail matter with postal filing terms. The notice shows weekly and monthly rates: 10 cents per week and 40 cents per month.
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Newspaper
Bryan Morning Eagle
Location
Bryan, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 02, 1902
Page
2
An issue from March 2, 1902 lists Gonnelly and Carnell involved in a second Olase nail matter with postal filing terms. The notice shows weekly and monthly rates: 10 cents per week and 40 cents per month.
The city notes authorize J.8. Mooring 6 as candidate for re election to the office of Mayor of Bryan at the upcoming April election.
A New Jersey entomologist schemes to ruin MOBY ViLos, while Galveston Democratic state convention sets one delegate per 300 votes for Sayers, and Beaumont oil field reports 174 gushers with expanded proved territory after February development.
President Palma declares he will return to Cuba and resume his role without fear. He dismisses concerns that any revolutionary Cuban harmed him during his absence.
Galveston residents subscribed to 752 300 dollars in bonds for sea wall construction. The community earns strong encouragement from external capital for the enterprise and the project proceeds.
Brenham Texas promotes Beaumont oil claiming it cures bronchitis and now eczema. The city cite authorities and advocates its use as a universal remedy amid public health claims.
A concise note on Mr Bryan and his editorial stance as a valued figure in journalism. The piece emphasizes a reporter benefiting from his presence and perspective in current events coverage.
Congress broke the record by approving 159 private pension bills in three hours raising suspicion that the pension business could strain or endanger government operations.
City Marshal T P Boyett learned that his son in law A P Wilson head brakeman with Conductor J Turner's freight crew on the H and T railroad was killed when his foot entangled in a frog and he was run over by an engine while switching to Hempstead yards. Wilson about 26, married to Mozelle Boyett of Bryan, was on his way home to Houston and passed through Bryan yesterday morning.
Mr and Mrs Sam Allphin departed for Bryan to establish their new home. John Carter of Neal, returning from selling fifteen bales of cotton, was assaulted by three men about fifteen miles from Madisonville in a suspected robbery attempt. he fought them off and escaped with injuries. The Meteor notes long-delayed interest in truck farming and irrigation, awaiting transportation improvements to exploit Madison County soil.
Property listing offers a seven room house with three galleries and large hall, a barn, cow shed, chicken house, garden, young orchard, and a fine water well. Also mentions good location on Main Street near Allen Academy and directs to Mrs. W. Wil. Geox. vu for inquiries.
An advertisement states a remedy will cure chills fever or malaria in four days. It claims fake Quinoria available through druggists with refunds if the cure fails, pricing 600 per package. Mrs James, the leading druggist in Bryan, is cited.
A condensed list of visitors and names including James Cooper Bachange Wellborn H Harrison A Fenton Chicago J Davis Dallas Jack Dunn EK W Hardin George Bosselman St Louis Joe A Owens Galveston H D Ku Ziemann S Lakota New Orleans WJ Taylor Houston J H Arlin Hempstead F B Gillespie San Antonio EH Astin J F E Astin Mumford A M Hunter Palestine 4 P McGoverns New Orleans A L rary M D Duncan I & GN W Semper P Mayer Brenham Claude Loggins Hempstead TS Hamlin I &QGn Mf Duncan I & GN H Brogon Beaumont Lee Wilson City.
An advertisement promises a cure for dyspepsia and sour stomach with Hex Dyspepsia Tablets. Gauranteed refund by druggists if not cured. Package price 60 cents. Located at M H Jamur the leading druggist, Hryan. Te:
The Board of Trustees invites sealed bids for the purchase of the old Methodist church building in Hrgan Texas. Bids accepted until March 14 2002 with 50 dollar certified check. The board may reject any bid and building must be removed within four days of award. Movable contents reserved. Despen as chair and Hall as secretary. Drugstore notices claim refunds if fever or malaria fail to cure at 50 cents per package.
An OCR fragment advertises a barber shop at the Exchange Hotel run by H. B. Dorsey with expert union barbers, elegant fixtures, hot and cold baths, and porcelain baths. The ad asks for patronage near the door of the Exchange Hotel.
The United States Senate censured Senators McLaurin Tillman Laurin for a on floor confrontation on Washington's birthday. A 54 to 12 vote adopted the censure despite Tillman's protest. Tillman offered an emotional remark, sparking Democratic and Republican rebuttals before the matter closed with no further comment. Meanwhile, the Senate moved on to other business including census bureau work and irrigation legislation. House records show 169 private pension bills passed in three hours.
Prince Henry’s official visit to Washington ends with a grand dinner at the German embassy. Representatives of high official and diplomatic circles attend as an immense crowd lines Massachusetts avenue awaiting the imperial party’s departure for a southern and western tour.
A Thursday night storm in Tom Bean Texas brought a high wind and rain. Buildings were torn down and a 16 by 28 foot structure was blown apart with its roof carried over 200 feet into a field. Many trees fell but no injuries or livestock losses were reported amid renewed hope for residents from nearby Waller.
In Lubbock Texas on March 1 Dr William H. Wheelock killed himself with a double barreled shotgun. He placed the muzzle in his mouth and pulled the trigger blowing away the front of his head. Reports say financial losses in California weighed heavily on him.
Captain J W Ellis head of Indian police evicted S W Webster from Hraden J T after he refused to pay a Choctaw nation permit. Webster, a farmer, was placed on a deportation to Port Smith Arkansas by the U S Indian agent for noncompliance with the law.
Burglars wrecked the safe in R. C. Mitchell's lumber office in Tex. March 1. Only $10 or $12 was in the safe. The back of the building was partly torn out by the blast. The description suggests the work of inexperienced thieves.
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