San Antonio light and gazette. [volume], September 02, 1909, Page 11, Image 11

About San Antonio light and gazette. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1909-1911

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
LOSS BY FLOOD CRIPPLES
COUNTRY AS BIG AS TEXAS
Hundreds of Miles of Railway Tracks Gone
and Crops Which Were Ready for the
Harvest Are Destroyed.
INTENSE SUFFERING IS SURE TO FOLLOW
***********++++++♦♦♦*♦♦♦*♦*♦❖+♦♦++**
♦। ' ♦
+ Lives lost in Monterey 5000 to 8000 *
♦ In villages in river valley 1500 to 2000 *
♦ Property loss Monterey proper $15,000,000 to $20,000,000 *
♦ Property loss to railroads $ 2,000,000 to $ 2,500,000 ❖
♦ Property loss to crops, etc $ 3,000,000 to $ 5,000,000 +
* Total loss of lives 6500 to 10,000 ♦
❖ Total property loss $17,000,000 to $25,000,000 4'
♦ +
++++++++++++*+++4++ 4 + + -F+ ♦ + + * + ♦+ + + + + +
As full details are coining in there
now remains no longer any doubt but
that the great flood which devastated
Monterey and northern* and northeast
ern Mexico is one of the most disastrous
in the world’s history, taking rank with
the Galveston and Johnstown catastro
phes.
Up to Thursday at noon more than
1500 bodies had been recovered. Many
claim that this is not more than one
fourth of the dead, as the waves were
of such force that thousands of bodies
must have been swept far out towards
the sea.
Parties which came in from trips
down the Santa Catarina river report
that hundreds of lagoons left by the
receding floods are filled with dead
human, animal and other bodies, and
that the wild beasts of the mountains
and the earrion birds of the air are
tearing them to pieces.
Sixty-nine Blocks Gone.
Maps of Monterey show that over
69 blocks were eatirely swept away,
not even the foundation of a house
Your Blood
HATE TOD
*Blood Poison,
BONE PAINS, CAN
CER, SCALY SKIN, i
PIMPLES, '
Rheumatism, Eczema?
-—Have you aches and pains in Bones,
Back, Joints, Mucus Patches in Mouth.
Sore Throat, Boils, Copper-Colored Spots,
Ulcers on any part of the body. Hair or
Eyebrows falling out, open humors, syph
ilitic Blood Poison, swollen glands?
Have you Watery Blisters, Open, Itch
ing Sores, with oozing matter, skin
cracks an bleeds, Risings and bumps,
Eczema?
If you have any of the above symp
tofns of blood disease don’t fail to take
B. B B. (Botanic Blood Balm), the fa
mous blood purifier which has made, in
the past 27 years, so many marvelous
\ cures of blood and skin diseases. Cures
where all else falls.
B. B. B. kills the poison, makes the
blood pure and rich, completely chang
ing the entire body into a clean, healthy
condition, healing every sore or pimple
and stopping all aches, pains and Itching,
curing the worst case of Blood Polson.
Rheumatism or Eczema. BOTANIC
BLOOD BALM, B. E. 8., is pleasant and
•safe to take; composed of pure Botanic
ingredients. It purifies and enriches the
blood. B. B. B. strengthens the nerves
and builds up the broken down system.
DRUGGISTS. |1 PER LARGE BOTTLE.
wit> directions for home cure.
SAMPLE SENT FREE by writing to
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. When
writing for sample give name of your
trouble, if you know.
A Luxury at
a Small Cost
As pure as the limpid water* flow
ing from tbe snow-clad mountain
streams ere it strike civilization.
PHONES IZ" f PHONES
146 /Ct 146
Mannfaetured from pure distilled
artesian water from well >OO fist
deep.
CARLOAD dots and sack or-
DRBS A SPECIALTY
Southern Ice Co.
BUILDERS
DIRE CT O R Y
LlVdl WIRES IN THE CUN
STRUCTION WORLD.
ABSTRACTERS.
Texas Title Co.
Lockwood Building, Navarro Street
H. J. Mgr.
ARCHITECTS.
Leo M. J. Dieimann,
306 East Commerce Street
SCREENS.
Window and door screens maoe to order.
New Phono 2766.
Shop rear 412 Lopez Street
ELECTRICIANS.
Graham & Collins, Doth phones.
Practical Electricians. 2*6 W. Com. St
builders supplies
J. C. Oldman.
Wholesale and Retail Build. Material
CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Txi'
Fireproofing and Re-lnTorced concrete
Old Phone 714. New phone 1015.
Office 225 St Man' St.
W. F. BROWN.
Contractor and Builder. Plans and speci
fications furnished. Old ’Phone 2306;
residence ISOS Fredericksburg road.
-iUACLZA X ,
standing in this territory. In other
portions of the city there has also been
great loss from crumbling walls, sink
ing foundations, etc.
Outside of Monterey the greatest loss
has been to the railroads. The heav
iest damage was on the Matamoras
branch and mauy lives are reported to
have been lost in that section. On one
stretch 120 kilometers, nearly 100 miles,
of the road is gone. This road will have
to be practically rebuilt and traffic
on it has been indefinitely suspended.
Towards Tampico great damage has
also been done.
Both Tampico and Victoria are re
ported fo have been visited by a cy
clone aud one report stated that more
than half of Victoria was destroyed.
These reports lank confirmation, but
there is no doubt that there was con
siderable loss of life and big property
damage. The railroad suffered heavily
and over three weeks will be necessary
to get trains through.
South to Saltillo all the bridges are
gone and trains will not be in operation
on this line before Sunday. It will be
six weeks before railroad traffic is nor
mal again.
The valley north and east from Mon
terey along the Santa Catarina river
is one of the richest in Mexico. Corn
was almost ready to harvest and thou
sands of acres were inundated and de
stroyed. Nearly every farm house
along the river banks were swept away
and all the inmates drowned.
The fact that the growing crops have
been destroyed means that the food
supply of all northern Mexico is going
to be short and that high prices will
prevail. In many instances it means
that the natives, who were left alive,
especially in the country districts, must
exist as best they can until the harvest
ing of the next crop, nine or ten
months hence.
The territory devastated includes all
of Nuevo Leon, the greater portion of
Tamaulipas and portions of San Luis
Potosi. The damage in Coahuila was
slight.
This territory is almost as large as
the great state of Texas, and contains
about twenty per cent of the popula
tion of Mexico. All these people will
feel the effects of the floods for months
to come.
CROWDS RESPOND
TO ADVERTISING
Too big a crowd was what Mr. M.
Reis, manager of the Assets Realization
company of Chicago, who has charge of
the sale of the Max Karotkin Furni
ture company, 121 Main avenue, said
this morning when asked by a reporter
of this paper how he was pleased with
his sale. “Never have I met with
better >eturns than I have on the first
morning of this 15 days sale. It is true
we have had too many people this
morning. Our salespeople couldn’t wait
on them all. Tomorrow we will have
25 additional salesmen, and we hope
to take care of eevrybody. I’m too
busy to talk further. You can see for
yourself the reason people are so anx
ious to buy—it’s the prices.”
WOMEN RENDER
EFFICIENT AID
The result of the enthusiastic work
of the women is seen at the headquar
ters as the streams of callers come and
deposit their bundles of clothing and
parcels of provisions for the flood suf
ferers at Monterey. The phones have
been kept, busy during the last 24 hours
and in some instances a house to house
canvass has been made to secure the
necessaries of life for the victims of
the terrible catastrophe which has be
fallen.
At a meeting held this morning at
the headquarters Mrs. Lee B. Miller
and Mrs. C. N. Kight were appointed
to receive the donations today at the
headquarters.
Contributions which have not Reen
acknowledged were reported as fo
lows:
Mrs. Bob Barker, clothing.
8. Iwakura, a Japanese student re
siding in the city, clothing.
Marshall Freeborn $ 5.00
Jesse Yantis 3.00
Mrs. M. E. Looney r 2.00
Mrs. B. H. Meyers 1.50
$11.50
A meeting of all the women in the
eity interested in the work will be
held tomorrow morning at 9:30 o’clock
at the relie. headquarters to prepare
for tbe final campaign to fill the last
two cars which will be sent to Mon
terey.
• pain AM TOMO LIGHT AND GAZETTE
First Car Being Loaded for Monterey at J. & G. N. Tracks
COTTON STEADY
ON BULL REPORT
OFFICE OF THE LIGHT AND GA
ZETTE. San Antonio, Texas, Sept. L —
Cotton ruled generally steady on the New
York and New Orleans markets. There
were slight advances over yesterday’s
close.
NSW YORK.
Yeater-
Open High Low Close day
Oct 12.44 12.53 12.38 12.41-42 12.36
Dee 12.52 12.60 12.45 12.47 12.44
Steady.
NEW ORLEANS-
Yester-
Open High Low Close day
Oct. .....12.37 12.50 12.31 12.33 12.31
Dec 12.46 12.54 12.40 12.41-42 12.39
Steady.
LIVERPOOL
Yest*>
Open High Low Close day
Sept.-Oct. 6.54% 6.59 6.54% 6.61% 6.58%
Oct.-Nov. 6.54 6.60 6.54 6.60 6.67%
Nov.-Dec. 6.54% 6.60 6.54% 6.60 6.57%
Dec.-Jan. 6.58 <6O 6.58 6.60 6.57%
Jan.-Feb. 6.54% 6.60% 6.54% 6.60% 6.58
Quiet.
N*****************
* ♦
♦ LEADING SPOT MARKETS +
V + + + + + + + + + 4 + + + + + +*
Today Yes’dav Sales
Liverpool, steady ~ 6.83 6.80 10,000
New York, quiet ..12.80 12.70 30
N. Orleans, steady 12 7-16 12 7-16 757
Galveston, firm ...12% 12% 528
I ♦ ♦
4- COTTON SEED OIL. 4
♦ ♦
♦♦++++++O+4+4+++4
NEW YORK. gept. 2.—Cotton seed oil
quotations ruled as follows today.
Close:
September. $5.7305.78.
October. $5.79@5.50.
Novmeber. 85.74@5.76.
* CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET 4
!■♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦+ 4+* + + +4
Open High Low Close
' Wheat—
Sept. 97% 98% 97% 98%
Dec 93% 94% 93% 94%
May 97% 98% 97 98
Corn —
Sept 65% 66% 65% 66%
Dec 57% 57% 56% 57
May 59 59 % 58% 58%
Oat-
Sept 37% 38% 87% 38
Dec 37% 38 37% 37%
May 40% 40% 40 40%
PROVISIONS
Ouen High Low Close
Pork-
Sept 22.87 22.85
Lard —
Sept 12.32 12.22
Ribs—
Sept 11.85 11.75
♦ ♦
+ LIVE STOCK RECEIPTS. *
♦ *
4-****+ + **** + * + *** +
Hogs. Cattle. Sheep.
Chicago 15,000 5,000 16,000
Omaha 9,000 5,000 17,500
Kansas City .... 7,000 4.000 6.000
4 CHICAGO GRAIN RECEIPTS J
8 ♦ * * ♦ ♦ 4> * 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 44
CHICAGO, Sept. I.—Receipts were as
follows, car lots:
Last Last
Today. Grade. Week. Year
Wheat 99 27 101 50
Corn ...J 333 151 313 209
Oats 237 49 228 219
GOVERNMENT CONDITION ON
Cotton up to aug. 25, 1909.
Report by States.
1908 1907 1906
Virginia 73 87 77 71
North CarSlina 73 80 78 71
South Carolina 74 76 83 71
Georgia 73 77 81 72
Florida ~.. 75 80 69 70
Alabama 66 77 73 76
Mississippi 61 79 72 82.
Louisiana 48 63 69 76 I
Texas 59 75 67 78 j
Arkansas .. .. 60 83 60 84
Tennessee ........ 75 88 78 881
Missouri 80 90 75 94
Oklahoma 56 70 - 72 88
Average 63.7 76.1 72.7 77.3 |
EL CONEJO RANCH
HIT BY FLOODS
Wiliam Hanson, formerly United States marshal, stationed in this city,
who is resident manager of El Conejo ranch, largest American ranch In Mex
ico, situated midway between Monterey and Tampico, who is in San Antonio,
was advised last night that floods have swept over his ranch, doing great dam
age and causing the death of the foreman and many employes.
Mr. Hanson has been trying all day to have the report verified and to secure
particulars. Up to 2 o’cicck this afternoon he had not succeeded.
According to reports a cyclone wrecked the buildings on the ranch and a
cloudburst following swept ay the wreckage.
About 1000 people are employed on El Conejo ranch, and it is feared that
a great loss of life has resulted from the flood.
DRAPE PARLORS
IN MOURNING
Out of respect t" stricken Monteiey
and in memory of tbe thousands vho
lost their lives there by flood, thy In
ternational club will he asked to dnipo
its parlors in mourning for a period of
30 days in a resolution to be pmsented
at the club’s simi-annual meeting to
night.
Tonight's meeting will, for mmy
other reasons, be one of the most im
portant in the hie ton of the clab. A
new board of director.! is to be cheuen
and a number of matters of intarst
will eome up. Among these wil] be Iho
discussion of plans for meeting I*l e»i
dent Diaz in El Paw and seeking to
SUBSCRIPTIONS
FOR FLOOD VICTIMS
Brown Cracker & Candy Co., 75 dozen
packages crackers.
A. Orenstein, sack flour and canned
goods.
John Solcher, canned goods.
Ben Overton, case canned goods and
sack meal.
E. Proehnow, sack flour.
Julius Horn, sack flour.
Horan k Co., two sacks flour, one
sack meal, one sack beans.
Mrs. Sandfield, milk.
Geo. Norris, case canned goods.
J. T. Shannon, sack meal, sack flour.
M. Welch k Sons, sack flour.
Gus UH, sack flour.
A. Muegge, sack beans, two sacks
meal.
C. Macadieu, sack flour.
A. Mugurza, package dry goods.
C. Morrelli, box macaroni.
Pecos Saloon and Grocery, sack meal.
A. Guerra, sack flour.
Tamalina Mills, ten sacks meal.
A Friend, six sacks flour.
A. E. Muegge k Co., five sacks corn.
Southern Macaroni factory, four
boxes macaroni.
Swartz, Coben k Henry, two sack
beans.
Western Grocery Co., sack potatoes,
sack rice, three cases canned meat, one
case salmon.
New York Star Dye Works, cloth
ing.
Lesser Bakery, one barrel bread.
Bailey’s bakery, three barrels bread.
Pruitt Commission Co., three sacks
beans.
S. A. Grain Co., ore sack meal.
Other contributors of clothing are:
Mrs. J. R. Warren, Mrs. Jaek Shelton,
Mr. Henze], E. H. Schafer, Mrs. T. H.
Abbott, Mrs. C. A. Goeth, Mrs. H.
Goldschmidt, Mrs. Schultze, Mrs. Geo.
J. F. Schmidt, Mrs. Spencer, Hutchins
hotel, Mrs. Fromme, Mrs. Hugo Kauff
man, Mrs. Ben Zuber, Mrs. John Bel
lons, Mrs. J. Kelley, Miss Otela Kelly,
Miss Genevieve Young, Mrs. Voctor
Hugo, Mrs. Alfred Dieckman, Mrs. W.
B. Russ. Mrs. Jiobert Carr, Mrs. Olive
Ellis, Mrs. Clms. Zilker, Mrs. Henry
Phelps, Mrs. D. K. Furnish, Mrs. Robert
Ball, Mrs. D. Bell, Mrs. C. C. Clamp,
Mrs. Braugh, Mrs. Arnold, Mrs. W. H.
Chambers. Mrs. B. F. Nicholson, Mrs.
W. N. Wharton, Mrs. J. P. Oldham.
Previously acknowledged $272.75
Creamery Dairy Co 5.00
Leibler & Co 5.00
Cash ••••• .50
Cash ••••• .50
Mrs. .J M. Olivairre 1.00
Mrs. J. G. Murphy 2.00
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Tobin 5.00
John Semlinger 2.00
Juan Zavali *s employes . 2.75
J. R. Morris 1.00
M. P. Barrett 1.00
Chas. Martinez 1.00
Jas. H. Lieter * 5.00
bring him to this city with Pnnitent
Taft.
The celebration nex’ year of tbe cen
tennial of Mexican independence will
come up, also the flag-to-flag automo
bile race.
A musical and literary program, fol
lowed by a smokei, will be given
Senor A. Lozano, president of Los
Amigos del Pueblo; M. G. Dena, editor
of El Latigo, and Victor Cruz, tditoi
of Correo Mexicans, have been avke I
to be present.
Professor Roman Toscano of Raltilti,
a- noted musician, will sing and Profes
sor Car] Hahn, who if! acknowledged 1.0
be the finest musician in Texas, will
render instrumental selections.
G. N. Casseh 1.00
R. W. Adkin 2.00
Ed. Frederick 2.50
Mrs. L. Simon 1.00
Frank Laiqd 1.00
Fred York 2.00
M. Engelman 2.00
Camp No. 2322, W. O. W. 10.00
Mrs. A. Desmarteau 1.00
B. H. Meyers k Son 5.00
- Total $375.00
ACKNOWLEDGE IT.
San Antonio Has to Bow to the Inevi
table—Scores of Citixens
Prove It.
After reading the public statement
of this representative citizen of San
Antonio given below, you must come
to this conclusion: A remedy which
cured years ago, which has kept the
kidneys in good health since, can be
relied upon to perform the sam# work
in other cases. Read this:
Mrs. M. S. Freeman, 434 Press St.,
San Antonio, Texas, says: “Ever since
using Doan’s Kidney Pills over a year
ago, I have enjoyed good health and
have recommended the remedy to many
other people. I am pleased to renew the
public testimonial I gave in 1907 in
favor of this preparation.” '
The endorsement to which Mrs. Free
man refers was in substance as follows:
“I suffered a great d?al from pains in
my back and I had an idea that I was
afflicted with kidney complaint. When
the kidney secretions become irregular
in passage, I was convinced of this fact
and accordingly procured a box of
Doan’s Kidney Pills from the Bexar
Drug Co. They helped me from the first
and in a short time I was entirely rid
of kidney trouble.”
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name —Doan’s—and
take no other.
CITY ADVERTISING
NOTICE TO TAX PATERS.
Mayor’s Office, June 5, 1909.
In accordance with the ordinances
of the city of San Antonio, notice is
hereby given to every person, firm, part
nership or corporation owning or con
trolling property within the limits of
the eity of San Antonio, Texas, on the
first day of June, 1909, liable to taxa
tion, that the hpoks of the City Assess
or are now open for rendition of prop
erty for taxation, and all said parties
are requested to render their property
for taxation by said city on or before
the first day of September, 1909.
BRYAN CALLAGHAN,
Attest: Mayor.
FRED FRIES, City Clerk.
HOTEL
NARRAGANSETT
■ROADWAY AT 939 STREET
NEW YORK
96th St. Subway Fxpress —96th St
Highest elevation on Manhattan
Island, overlooking Hudson River
and Palisades, ten minutes by Sub
way or Elevated to wholesale and
retail centers; also theaters. Cool
est and largest rooms in New
ork. Especial summer rates to
commercial patronge, 52.00 day—
every room elegantly furnished—
with Bath.
J- CARL TUCKER, Manager.
< AA SEPTEMBER 10, 11, 12 AND 13
I LOW ROUND TRIP RATES
Mexico City.... 526.60 Saltillo $12.55
Monterey $10.85 San Luis Potosi 18.50
Torreon $17.15 Durango $22.25
Return limit October 10th
M kOUSTGh and QALViSTON $3.50
Next Saturdav. 7130 a. m. Train Only
J/ Bo:h Phones 425. City Office. 401 East Houston Street
*= SPECIAL RATES
o
$ 3.so—Houston and Galveston and Return. September 4
° = $25.00 —One Way Colonist to California. Sept 15 to Oct 15
S" slB.oo—Cloudcroft and Return. September 11.
gg STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO AND FROM EUROPE
City Office 507 East Houston Street.
f SAN ANTONIO’S ]
: LEADING HOTELS ;
...THE...
St. Anthony
ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF
SAN ANTONIO’S NEWEST
AND FINEST HOTEL
MODERN tN KVERY DETAIL
N. BMter er Mer. ComplM. Hotel
•f Ite Size (110 room.) In AnwHce
Liberally Conducted on the
EUROPEAN PLAN
9*aelal Attention FaM tp
Commercial Men.
F. M. SWEARINGEN A lOM,
Managing Director..
THE MERGER
This well known Hotel remaina as
ever in the past
SAN ANTONIO’S
MOST COMPLETE.
COMFORTABLE AND
CONVENIENT HOTEL.
WM. C. BRUCE, Mgr.
Dinner served every evening In the
epen air Mexican Court.
HOTEL
GALLATIN
70-72 West 46th Street
GEAR STH AVE.. NEW YORK CITY.
A new. fireproof, high-class hotel in a
very refined neighborhood.
Select, Homellky. Quiet. Situated near
all points of Interest, shops and theatres.
Rooms and Bath, $1.50 per day and up
Rooms with Private Bath anil Shower, $2
per day and up.
Restaurant European or American Flans.
Send for Booklet.
GERNANDO PANNACI, Manager
ALSO PROP.
Hotei PANNACi Long Branch
>HOTEL
r
[BROADWAY and 11TH STREET!
NEW YORK CITY. R
Within Easy ArctM of Every Point of ■
Interest. Half from Wanamaker’*, p*
5 minutes* walk of Shopping District. ■
NOTED FOR: Excellence of Cuisine. Com- [1
fortable Appointments. Courteono Serv- ■
lee and Homelike Surroundings. t
ROOMS Sl.oo PER DAY AND UP |
I EUROPEAN PLAN. ri
Table d’Hote Breakfast SOe.
WM.TAYLOR&SON,Inc.I
ALSO _
HOTEL MAHTINTGUE,
1 Broadway and 33rd Street. r
HOTEL I
1142 Eaatl '' ■ ।
23 St.
New
i. York ... - ■ ।
2 Blocks East of Broadway
At Subway Station
Most convenient and desirable
neighborhood. A few minutes' walk
to theatres and shops. Quiet,
home-Ilka and refined.
ROOMS $l.OO AND UPWARDS.
With Bath $1.50 and Upwards.
MARK A. CADWELL.
MERCHANTS TRANSFER
Locontorated
HECSIVIN& FORWARDING - ]
AGE. CTC.
aeollrp end plactnz uum ace nicctitr.
z epecialty Office and warebouaee
616-614 Dolcraea BL BoU Ptemee m. .
SEPTEMBER 2, 1900.
444444444444444**4
4*
♦ RAILROAD TIME TABLE ♦
+ ♦
44444444444444444*
6- a ®- Arrive.
No. 3—From the North 6:45 p. m.
No. s—From the North 6:45 a.m.
No. 7—Local from Hearne LOzieaax
No. 9—Local from Palestine. .10:40 p. m.
No. 4—From Mexico 1:20 p.m.
No. 12—Local from Laredo (nud) 6-on . w
Depart
' No. 4—For the North 1 ;25 p. m .
No. 6—For the North 7:45 p. —
I No. B—Local for Palestine.... 7:30a.m.
No. 10—Express Spec'l fr Hearn 4:04 a.m.
No. s—For Mexico 7:00a.m.
No. 11—Local for Laredo (mixed) •:04am.
X. A. a A. P. Arrtva
No. I—From Honsion and Coast. 7:2ft p m
No. 9—From Honaton and Coast. 7-00 a m
No. s—From Coast Towns 1:86 p.m.
No. 46—From Kerrville (ex. Sun.) 9:44 a.m.
No. 44—From Kerrville (Sun only) 8:00 p.m.
No. 44 —From Kerrville (ex. Sun.) 6:40 p.m.
Depsul.
No. 2—For Houston and Coast.. 8:43a. W
No. 4—For rVuston aud Coast.. 8:10a m
: No. 6—For Coast Towne 2:15 p.m.
; No. 45—For Kerrville ex. Bun.). 4:30a.m.
No. 43 —For Kerrville (Sun. only) 8:30 am.
No. 43 —For Kerrville (ex. Sun.). 7:35 am.
Q„ at. A B. A. (Mate Une).
Arrive
No. 9 —From the Fact 7:85 a.m.
I No. 7—From the Eaet 0:0O a m
I No. 10—From El Paeo and Weet.. 7:8O p. m.
I Depart.
No. 9—For El Paso aud Went... S OOsa
No. 10 —For the Bast 10:80 p. m.
No B—For the East 11:00 a. m.
। a., K. k 8. A. (Victoria Di vision).
I Arrive
No. 802—Cuero, Victoria, ete 7:80 p.m.
Depart
No. 301 —Cuero. Victoria, etc. . 8:00 a m.
M.. K. k T. (Onion Station).
♦.Til sea
No. 235—From the North 7:80a ea
No. 243 —From the North 8:15 a m-
No. 241 —From Houston and Gal.. 6:Boam.
Departa
, No. 236—For the North.. 8:00p.m.
No. 244—For the North. 7:30 aXL
No. 242—For Houston and Gel... 10:15 >. m.
The Best Route to
Seattle, San Fronciooo,
Denver & Points West.
• Round Trip Rafes te
Chicago, Kansas City
St. Louis, Maw Irak
& other points North
and East.
Dining Car Servlet te St. Leuis
Write for Rates
H. Y. WILLIAHS, P. A.
103 West Commerce St.
I ANOTHER
“SAP”
SPECIAL TRAIN
$1.50
TO
Corpus Christi
Rockport
OR
Aransas Pass
Saturday. September 4th,
Leaves 11:30 P. M.
Returns 6 A. M. Monday.
SLEEPERS
Berth Rate $l.OO.
CLAUDE SPRINGALL C. T. A.
Piiones 571.
LADIES,
11