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14 AMUSEMENTS GRANDE Feb- 14 « 15 MATINEE TUESDAY SEAT SALE OPENS TOMORROW 9 A. M. FOR VICTOR MOORE AS KID BURNS IN GEO. M. COHAN’S THE TALK NEW YORK Prices: 50c, 75c, $1. S1.50. EMPIRE COME AND GET ACQUAINTED WITH ISABELLE LOWE and Her Players Presenting Harold McGrath’s Great Story The Man On The Box PRICES AU Matinees 10c and 25c Night 10c, 25c, 35c, 60" ™ROYAL "THE BEST SHOW IN TOWN." Derosas cats SERANADO TRIO HAMPTON ® BASSETT PAT LEVOLO THE ROYALSCOPE FAMOUS ROYAL ORCHESTRA Matinee: 3 o'clock. Any seat 10c. Night 8:00 and 9:30. Admission 10c, reserved seats, 20c. AFTER THE THEATRE —GO TO— HARNISCH’S CAFE 109 West Commerce St. Special Attention to Theatre Parties and Luncheons. PRICED RIGHT In spite of all the agitation in re gard to blended or adulterated whis kies which the State Food Inspector says is being sold in San Antonio, I am selling Straight Whiskies at very low prices. The whiskies quoted here I GUARANTEE. All are stamped by the United States Gov eminent, showing age and proof and purity. Give me a trial order. Whiskies In Bulk Old Crow, 10 years old.... 84.00 Gal. Old Ripy, 10 years old... .$4.00 Gal. Jackson Club Bourbon, 8 years old $3.53 Gal. Bottled Whiskies Hill 4 Hill, full quarts $1.25 Edgewood, full quarts $1.25 Old Orow, full quarts. * $1.25 Paducah Club, 9 years old. full quarts $1.25 Kinsey Pure Rye. full quarts.. .$1.25 Old Ripy, full quarts $1.00 Big Springs, full quarts .‘$1.00 XXX Pearl Rye, full quarts... .$1.00 SPECIALTIES MEXICAN TEQUILA MEXICAN MESCAL MEXICAN CIGARS AND CIGAR- ETTES August Limburger Metropolitan Bar Cor. Main Plaza and W. Cem merce St. BOTH PHONES LA trip A t.aFRANOO*a ■•**•*■COMPOUND.* TUESDAY, YOUR LAME BACK WILL FEEL FINE Yoiir Out-of-Order Kidneys Will Be Regulated and Bladder Misery Ended, The most effective and harmless wav to cure a backache and regulate out-of order kidneys, or end bladder trouble, is to take several doses of Pape's Diu retie. You will distinctly feel that your kidneys and urinary organs are being eleaned, healed and vitalized, and all the miserable symptoms, such as back ache, headache, nervousness, rheuma tism and darting pains, inflamed or swollen eyelids, irritability, sleepless ness, or suppressed, painful or frequent urination (especially at night) and other distress, leaving after taking the first few doses. The moment you suspect any kidney or urinnry disorder, or rheumatism, begin taking this harmless preparation as directed, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine, at any price, made anywhere else in the world, which will effect so thorough and prompt a cure as a fifty-cent treat ment of Pape’s Diuretic, which any druggist ean supply. Your physician, pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agency will tell you that Pape, Thompson A Pape, of Cin cinnati, is a large and responsible meditine concern, thoroughly worthy of your confidence. Don’t be miserable or worried an other moment with a lame back o» clogged, inactive kidneys or bladder misery. All this goes after you start taking Pape’s Diuretic, and in a few days yon fee) and know that your kid neys, liver and urinary system are healthy, clean and normal, and all danger passed. Accept only Pape’s Diuretic —fifty- sent treatment —from any drug store— anywhere ia ths world. CITY NE WS Not Enough Pastors—No business was transacted yesterday at the meet ing of the Pastors’ union, because >f a lack of quorum. An informal dis cussion of the program for the Lay men ’s convention which is to be Aeld here the latter part of the month, was had. Prize Mask Ball given by Degree of Honor Auxiliary A. O. U. W. 50 prizes. Artz’s music, at Turner hall Febru ary 8, 1910. Enjoyed Coon Hunt—-A party com posed of Prof. Emil Campa, M. Men doza aud D. Coy enjoyed a successful coon hunt Saturday evening at Leon creek, bagging seven coons and two armadillos. Prof. Campa's one hand cntch of a running armadillo was eas ily the feature of the evening. Straight 6000S For Sale—Old papers. San Antonio Light and Gazette. Negro Pleads Guilty—Charles Hay wood, a negro, charged with cruelty to a horse on Sept. 15. 1909, was fined $5 on a plea of guilty in the police eourt todav. White Hose Grove 823, W. C., will give a prize mask ball Wednesday even ing, Feb. 9. Owls’ hall. Artzt’s music. Dr. F. A. Piper, Osteopath, Gibbs Bldg. Asks a Receiver—Suit for $3000 debt nu<] the appointment of a receiver for the Frank Marek company was filed yesterday in the Forty-fifth district eourt by Mrs. Minnie Camp vs. T. D. • amp, Frank Marek and the Frank Marek company. Plaintiff claims that she loaned $3000 to the company and that it has never been repaid. Dr. B E. Witte. STOMACH SPECIAL 1ST. Hicks Bldg. । Bit Policeman In Arm —Felix Dornin guez was fined $15 in the corporation I court this morning on a charge of dis i tnrbing the peace. When placed under I arrest last night by Patrolman Dorteha I the latter was painfully bitten in the ‘ arm. Prize Mask Ball given by Degree of Honor Auxiliary A. O. U. W. 50 prizes. Artz’s music, at Turner hall Febru ary 8, 1910. L A. Knight Visiting Brother—L. A. Knight of Plainview, with his fam ily. are in the city, the guest of his brother, K. B. Pumphrey. Until recent ly Mr. Knight was engaged in the banking business at Plainview, but sold his interest. After a short stay in San Antonio Mr. Knight, accompanied by his family, will make an extended visit through Mexico, visiting the capital city. Dr. Applewhite, office R. Cohn & Co. New phone 269, old 158 2r. Cowboy Charlie to Talk—C. W. Stewart, widely known as “Cowboy WRIGHT-DUERING ANTITOXIM For the cure of TUBERCULOSIS For particulars call upon or write DR. R. E. WOODARD, Hicks Bldg. SAN AN ’ONIO. TEX. )) THE INCOMPARABLE WHITE STEAMER land THE NEW WHITE GASOLINE 1 A RS have points of merits found in no other American made car. It is a pleasure to demonstrate these cars. Youngblood Automobile Co. SAN ANTONIO LIGHT AND GAZETTE COMMITTEE ID 100K INTO NEW WATER CONTRACT Mayor Authorized to Appoint Nine Citizens to Act With the Entire Council. MUST ERECT SIDEWALKS Forty-eight Property Owners 'Notified By Resolutions They Must Improve Property. WHAT THE COUNCIL DID Mayor Brayan Callaghan author ized to appoint a committee of twenty-one,composed of twelve al dermen and nine citizens, to con isder new contract with \ San An tonio Water Supply company at the expiration of the present con tract two years hence. Resolution passed notifying forty-eight property owners to con struct first class cement sidewalks in front of their respective prem ises. The long drawn out traffic or dinance, with its numerous amend ments, is placed on third and final reading and is unanimously adopt ed. Will become a law after pub lication for thirty days. Finance committee directed to provide for the purchase of eight street sprinklers in preparing the new financial budget of the city government for the fiscal year. Because of unforeseen obstaclese, ordinance directing the Galveston, Harrisburg & San Antonio Rail way company to construct viaduct at Hays street crossing is not adopted and will be revised. Ordinance regulating garages suggested by the mayor is favored. No automobile garage keeping mo tor cars for hire will be permitted within city limits unless permit is granted by council. That the city government proposes to probe into the question of a munici pal water contract more closely and rig idly than ever before, was intimated ; "t the meeting of the city council yes terday afternoon, when a resolution was adopted directing the mayor to appoint a eommitte. of twenty-one to take un der consideration the forming of a new contract upon the expiration of the present contract with the San Antonio Water Supply company. The resolution, introduced by Chair man Mauermann of the finance com mittee, created a distinct stir among the aldermanie body. Mayor pro tern Richter presided at. the session. Mayor Callaghan occupied a seat in the al dermattic row and was the first to sug gest that the resolution be unanimously adopted. The resolution provides that I the committee be composed of twelve aldermen, the entire council, and nine citizens. The present contract with tho water supply company, which will ex pire two years hence, is reported to be unsatisfactory from the city govern ment's standpoint and some radical changes are anticipated. Mayor C a L laghan announced after the meeting that he would name the members of the committee .just as soon as possible, in order that a thorough investigation of the matter might be had before enter ing into a contract. The traffic ordinance, upon which the council and a committee of citizens have been at. work for many weeks, was finally-passed at the meeting. The ordinance with the amendments offered Charlie,” will speak on socialism on Alamo plaza at 8:30 o’clock this even ing and before doing so will give an exhibition with his lariat in throwing. He will speak several nights and may also give an exhibition of Esperanto, as he speaks the new “universal lan guage” fluently. It is possible he will recite the Lord’s prayer in the new tongue. Garland World’s Greatest Psycholo gist, helps you in every way and gives names and advice upon, all affairs of life without you writing a word. Hours: 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. 216 Avenue C. Restaurant Fire—-A chimney fire in the kitchen of the Uneeda restaurant, 404 East Houston street, at 10:30 o'clock last night, caused the fire de partment a run. No damage resulted. The thoroughfare and several hundred pedestrians blockaded the street for several minutes. Name Election Judges—At their meeting next Monday it is expected the county commissioners will name eles tion judges and a presiding officer in each of the eighty-four precincts in Bexar county. These officials will offi ciate at the coming primaries. Prize Mask Ball given by Degree of Honor Auxiliary A. O. U. W. 50 prizes. Artz’s music, at Turner hall Febru ary 8, 1910. — — ♦ - — Wife Is Behind -In the rush of I a southbound passenger train on the i International & Great Northern depot Monday morning, a Mexican woman be ■ came lost from her husband and was i left behind. The incident aroused the , sympathy of the station officials and i she waa supplied with food for the dav | while an effort was made to get in touch with the husband, who was .t-i I route to Laredo. The husband was lo I rated later in the day and the woman । was sent south last night in order to join him in the border citv. HARLANDALE. — . ■ _ Lot: only $60 to $125, on payments of $5 eash and $5 monthly. Automobile to show property. H. .1. Benson, Grand Opera House Block. Either phone 2476. COLLAR, with the Ara-Notch in place of the bothersome buttonhole 15c. each—2 for 25c. duett, Peabody A Co.. Makers ARROW CUFFS, 25c. a Pain upou its second reading, were read in full by Chairman Braden of the special committee having charge of the meas ure. The amendment as suggested by Alderman Braden at the committee meeting last week, with reference to a forfeiture of license in the event of one personbeing arrested and convicted three times within twelve months, was included in the new draft. This amend ment provides that the license of an chine on the streets of this city, shall be cancelled in the event said person is convicted three times within a fiscal year for reckless driving or speeding. In such event no license will be granted such person until after the expiration of six months. • More Street Sprinklers. “The citizens of San Antonio were in the grasp of the dust fiend last sum mer and we don’t want a repetition of the occurrence,” said Aiderman Lock wood, after introducing a resolution au thorizing the mayor to purchase eight additional street sprinklers. The reso lution also provides that the mayor and the finance committee, in the prepara tion of the new financial budget, make a necessary appropriation in the budget of expense to provide for the purchase of the sprinklers, which he declared were absolutely necessary to combat the dust nuisance. The ordinance providing for the con struction of the Hays street viaduct over the tracks of the Galveston, Har risburg & San Antonio railway tracks on Walnut street was not passed. Chair man Mauermann of the railway com mittee in speaking relative to the pro posed viaduct announced that since the second reading of the ordinance it has developed that changes in the grades of two additional streets would have to be made, which would necessitate a change in the drafting of the ordinance and for that reason no action could be taken at the meeting. The ordinance, he said, would be ready for adoption at the n»xt meeting of the aldermen. Ordinances introduced by Aiderman Braden amending section 11 and 12 of chapter 52 of the revised city charter, providing that electricians notify the city electrician of all work and that a final certificate be issued upon the completion of said work before it be branded as approved and amending sec tion 32 of the same chapter providing for changes for charges to be made by the city for electrical work were laid over. Relief in Sewerage System. Aiderman Smith, chairman of the council committee on sewers, reporting on the petition of citizens of Cedar street for relief in the sewerage system, submitted the report qf the city en gineer showing that the condemned sewer was in need of several flush tainks and manholes and that to put the 3650 feet-«*f sewer main in proper condition would necessitate an expense of $580. The mayor took exception to the condemnation of any sower main by the engineer. The only body in which such power was vested, he said, was the city council. Upon his recommen dation the report of Chairman Smith was referred to the finance committee which will institute an investigation and report back to the council. Chairman Smith of the same commit tee also reported that the Tobin Hill sowers had been completed, comprising 5000 feet, 5 flush tanks and 11 man holes. The city bad drawn a warrant for $3360.60, he said, which was paid to the property owners donating the fqnds to construct the work and that it had been issued to the proper parties. The city is now iti possession of the sewers. Upon the recommendation of the mayor an ordinance will be drafted prohibiting any garage from doing business in the city limits, where au tomobiles are to be had for hire, with out. a special permit from the city coun cil. The suggestion was favored by the aidermen. An invitation from the Collins Wire less Telephone company inviting rhe mayor and aldermen to witness a test to be given at San Pedro park this afternoon at 4 o’clock was accepted. The petition of L. B. Alford to erect Hu underground storage tank was grant ed. Petitions to have six-inch water mains laid on Gillespie, East Quiney aud Castro streets were granted. An ordinance was' adopted to have the judgment in the case of Emma F. Shiner corrected, authorizing the citv to collect funds due on said tax suit and to issue proper receipt therefor Petitions to have four Nernst lamps on the corners of Washington square, are lights at Concho aud Laredo streets, I Monterey and Laredo streets, St. Louis and Ijaredo streets ami Buena Vista aud South Peeos streets were granted. A resolution was passed authorizing the street commissioner to remove ob e’ructions at the intersection <>f ('alia, ghan avenue an 1 Labor street. Directed to Build Walks. A resolution introduced by Alderman Smith, chairman of the sidewalk com mitlee, was adopted notifying many | property owners to build sidewalks in front of their respective premises, ’’hose directed to build sidewalks were as follows: Jecoh Mmiitf. lot 1. city block 587. Emt commerce street. Marv Haltunnda. lot 18. city block 684, I East Commerce street. Flemine & Davidson. s< nth part of lot 2, rite block 58B, Eart Commerce street. Marv J. neubemn. lot 19. city block 684, East Commerce street. | «. H. Moody, lot 8. city block 1010, East Commerce street. T F. Brady, lot I. city bio k 170. corner I East Commerce and Rusk streets. 1 F. L. Town, lot 3, city block 170, East Buy a High and Sightly Lot Irv IlighUndPark The Most Delightful Home Place in San Antonio You will never know the joy of life in San Antonio until you know life in Highland Park. This delightful home place is sit uated in the southeastern part of the city—on a hill overlooking the entire city and surrounding country—15 minuter ride, 5c fare. Everything desirable from a residential standpoint—fine transpor tation facilities—good soil—good air—ideal surroundings—modern improvements—If you want a25 per cent to 50 per cent invest ment—or if you are seeking a perfect homesite—go out and look over Highland Park today. Sales since the opening of the Park have been enormous—Don’t wait until tomorrow—tomorrow is what vanquished Napolean. Go today—RIGHT NOW —sales- men on the ground every day. To Reach the Park— Take Hot Wells line and transferto Highland Park line—this puts you in the Park—or come to our city office and we will take you out in our auto. Highland Improvement Co. owners (INCORPORATED ) CHAS. M. ROBERTS, Sales Manager Branch Office at the Park 507 NAVARRO ST. Phones-g“ Commerce street. , _ . R. Frederich, lot 2, city block 170, Fact Commerce street. Christian Hauser, lot 4, city block 170, East Commerce street. J. A. Bitter, lot 18, city block 684, East Commerce street. Mrs. Joe Hatamuda, lots 16 and 17, city block 684, East Commerce street. William Hammond, east side of lot **• city block 684, facing Sycamore street. .loe Burger, lots 234, city block 138, cor ner West Commerce and Laredo atreeta. Ed Steres & Sons, lot 3 ard east part of lot 2, citv block 589, East Commerce street. K. P. inprum, lota 10 and 11, icty block 1908, Main avenue, corner Dewey plac*. J. H. Fowler, lot 9, city block 1908, Main avenue, A. F. McManus, lot 8, city block 1908, Mam avenue. W. J. Armstrong, lot .northeast corner of Main avenue and San Pedro place. j Laura Jannin, iota 1 and , city block ; 1747, Main avenue, corner Myrtle street. O. C. BosbysheU, lot 12, city block 1749, corner Main avenue and Myrtle street. Estate of K. Twohig (Larkin Smith, agent), lots 7 and 8, city block 1727, Main j avenue, corner. i Anna Katx, north one-third lota 1, 2 ami [ 3, city block 1727. Main avenue. Mrs. Fannie Carroll, lota 3, 4, 5 and part ; of 6, city block 1747. north side Myrtle. J. E. Pancoast, lot 9, city block 1749. Myrtle street. Charles L. Kemper, lot 10, city block • 1749, Myrtle street. M Degnan, lot 11, city block 1749, ' Myrtle street. W. F. Gohlkr lot 10, city block 1916, | West Park avenue. G. W. Vaughan, lot 11, city block 191R ! West Park avenue. R<'v. Harris estate. Iota 12. 13 and 14, i city block 1916, north side Park avenue. I A. Willey, lota 7 and 8, city block 1839. Mistletoe avenue. Lon Cartwright, lots 4 and 5, city block ' 1839. Mistletoe avenue. Mary L. Schwarts, lot 29, city block 113, । North Flores street, corner Belvin street. T E. Dinwiddie, lot 12, city block 132. North Flores street M. Long estate, lot 11, city block 132, North Flores street. Frank Kimmaug. lot 1, city block 149, North Fiores street. Paul Sauer, lot 1, city block 477, north ' aide Macon street Lula G. Stapp, lots 7 and 8, city block 1725, San Pedro plac*, corner Main avenue. I A A. Hughes, lot L city block 1725. Main J avenue side, corner Washington avenue. H n. and Mattie E. Green, lot 9, city ; block 1725, San Pedro place, corner Main avenue. J. B. Moyes, lot —, city block 825, corner | East Elmira and Brooklyn avenue. W. B. Baker, lot 1. city block 840, south* ea?t corner of Brooklyn Avenue and Elmira ' street,. N M. Crider, lot 6. city block 840. Brook Hn avenue, corner Macon street. N T. Wilson estate, part of lots 15, 16 and 17. city block 797, house No. 519 Lex ingtan avenue. \. L. Hicks, lots J8. 19 and 20. city block 797. Quincy ’treet, houses Nos. 214 to 218. A L. Turks, lot 1, city block 216, svortn Flores street. K. W. Hamilton and F. C. Smith, lot 6. city block 112, North Flores, corner Wes? I ! Elmira street. I. H. Oaks, lot corner Main avenue and I Locust street, city block 1908, facing south ■ and east. G. W. Overstreet, lot 4, city block 1908. \\ Locust st mot. F W. and «r»ee Coolidge, lot 5, eitv block 19<»8, West Loeuet afreet. •lohn H. Weather'noad, lot 6. city -block 1908, West Locuat street. Loots R. Saur, lot 14 and part of lot 13, • ity block 1747. corner Lo«*ust and Main [ avenue. C. C. T«nng. north one-half of lots 1. 2 and 3. city block 1916. west side Main avc I nue corner Mvrtle street. Lillian T. Rixbv. south one-half of lots 1. 2 and 3. city block 1916. Main avenue. T. O. Foster, soi th one-ha’f of lots 12, 13 end 14. city block 1910, west side Main avenue E J. Bonner, lots 1 Bud 2. city block 1*1739, East Ijocnst. corner McCullough ave nue. Betti'' Anderson, lot 3 and part nf lot 4. ♦•it* block 1739. Fast street. M. O. R. IL Tollard. lot 5 and Dart of Large, Beautiful Lots from $350.00 Up $50 Cash-Balance Monthly lot 4, City block 1739, East Locust street. E. J. Hutcheson, lots 1, 2 and 3. city block 195, corner of Park and McCullough avenues. Phillip Asterinc, IM 9, city block 135, on west side of Camaron street. H. A. Miller, lot 8, city block 135, west side Camaron street. BIRKHEAD & BOOTH Attorneys at law. Suites 301-5-6 Hicks building. Both phones. Conditions Unchanged While my saleshave been such that 1 have realized on my assets, still 1 am forced to continue to sell my ART DIAMOND STOCK AT Auction Sale 108 West Commerce Street Daily 10:30 a. m., 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. - f Solid Gold Watches Solid Silver of Every Style and De scription Gold Rings Neck Laces Lockets Umbrellas Clocks Cut Glass Art Goods All at your price, for your bid makes the price. Never was an auction sale of high-grade jewelry like this— COME and SEE FOR YOURSELF A. LEVYTANSKY Col. H. C. O’NEIL, Auctioneer UNION MEA T COMPANY Beef and Pork Packers LarO Refiners and Oempovad Makara UNION STOCK YARDS San Antonio, • - Texas FEBRUARY 8, 1010. HARLANDALE. The sure big profit maker for the purchaser. Lots only $60 to $125 each, only $5 cash and $5 monthly. H. .1. Benson, Grand Opera House Block. Either phone 2476. Dr. Charlotte Strum. Osteopath. Moore Bldg.