6
END STOMACH
MULE NOW
Dyspepsia, Gas, Heartburn o!
Indigestion Will Go In
Five Minutes.
As there is often some one in yom
family who suffers an attack of indi
gestion or some form of Stomach
trouble, why don’t you keep sonje Dia
pepsin in the house handyl
This harmless blessing will digest
anything you can eat without the
slightest discomfort, and overcome a
sour, gussy Stomach five minutes after.
• Tell your pharmacist to let you read
the formula plainly printed on these
50-oent cases of Pape’s Diapepsin,
then you will readily see why it makes
Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Heart
burn and other distress go in five min
utes and relieves at once such miseries
as Relching of Gas, Eructations of sour
undigested food. Nausea, Headaches,
Dizziness, Constipation and other Stom
ach disorders.
Some folks have tried so long to find
relief from Indigestion and Dyspepsia
or an out-of-order stomach with the
common every-day cures advertised
that thev have about made up their
minds that they have something else
wrong, or believe theirs is a ease of
Nervousness, Gastritis, Catarrh of the
Stomach or Cancer.
This, no doubt, is a serious mistake.
Your real trduble is, what yon eat does
not digest; instead, it ferments and
sours, turns to acid, Gas and Stomach
poison, which putrefy in the digestive
tract and intestines, and, besides, poi
•oh the breath with nauseous odors.
A hearty appetite,- with thorough di:
gestion. and without the slightest dis
comfort or misery of the Stomach, is
waiting for you as soon as yon decide
Ie try Pape’s Diapepsin.
NO HOOKWORM LIVES HERE
SAYS BACTERIOLOGIST
Dr,'' Kemp Makes Report to
Health Board—Milk Report
Shows Pure Article Sold.
No hookworms exist in San Antonio,
as far as the local board of health can
determine. Upon recommendation of
the health authorities. Dr. John O.
Kemp, city bacteriologist, examined
two suspicious cases recently. A report
submitted by the bacteriologist at the
meeting of the health board yesterday
,X";m to the effect that w
4J ol liT 'tdtS~To "
last month when it was oa
nounced from the north that San Anto
nio was in the district infected by the
hookworm, the local authorities at once
denied Such a charge, as uo symptom
bad ever been discovered. Upon in
vestigation it was found there were no
eases here.
The bacteriologist submitted a state
ment of milk analysis made from June ।
1 1909, to Jan. 1, 1910. . During this (
.period 400 samples were examined an 1 j
but 21 found not up, to requirements. I
Perfect samples numbered 379. No
sample was found to be adulterated
with boric acid and but one sample was
found to contain formaldehyde. The
lowest bacteria count out of the 400
samples was 32,000, and the highest.
490,000. Four samples showed the pres-
ence of streptococci. Two convictions
were had in the corporation for sell
ing bad milk. During January 53 sam
ples of milk were analyzed and 51
found good.
Some time was consumed at the
meeting in discussing the provisions of
the new state sanitary code. It was
found that the new regulations have
been followed by this city for the last
fifteen years and are embraced in the
local city ordinance.
Upon the receipt of a communication
from I. Hansen, city veterinarian, that
one case of glanders had been found
and several cases were now under close
surveillance, a resolution was passed
that the mayor and council be request
ed to have an ordinance passed regu
lating the reporting of such diseases
among animals. The council will be
asked to enact the ordinance at the
earliest practicable moment, because of
the fact that glanders is a highly emu
muni-cable disease and dangerous to
even human life, always proving fatal.
Reports of the various inspectors and
officers acting under direction of the
health department, were read and filed.
“A lot of men have gone under lati-
Jy. ” “I was not aware of it.” ‘‘Then
you haven’t seen much of current eu
tomobiling. ” —Baltimore American.
FOOD FOR A YEAR
Meat 300 lbs.
Milk 240 qts.
Butter 100 lbs.
E«M 27 dot
Vegetables. lbs.
This represents a fair ration
for a man for a year.
But some people eat and eat
•and grow thinner. This means
a defective digestion and unsuit
able food. A large size bottle of
Scott’s Emulsion
equals in nourishing properties
•ten pounds of meat. Your Phy
sician can tell you how it does it.
FOR SALE BT ALL DRUGGISTS
10c., n»m* of and this ad. for o«r
b«antiful Raviaga Bank and Child • Rketch-Book.
Each bank contains a Good Luck Peanj.
SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St.. New York
FRIDAY,
PRINCESS DE SAGAN
IS DEEP 111 DEBT
The Princess de Sagan, formerly Miss
Anna Gould, the publication of whose
debts recently has caused uo end of a
stir in the fashionable world here and
abroad. Why she owed the proud and
exclusive Duehess de Noailles $350,900
as part of this indebtedness puzzled
more than all the rest, as thb duchess is
rich and has no need of being a money
lender. It developed that when she was
Countess de Castellane the princess pur
chased the Chateau Marias, belonging to
the duehess. and the balance is due on
this purchase. Once the chateau was
contracted for, the duchess took up the
then Countess de Castellane. and her en
tree to fashionable French society was
assured.
STRUCK A RICH MINE.
S. W. Bends of Coal Citw Ala., says
he struck a perfect nu.ua of health in
i Dr. King's New LUf Pills for they
' cured him of LpwW and Kidney Trou
’ ble after 12 ,ybars of suffering. They
|are the toest pills on earth for Con
' st-jparlbn. Malaria, Headache, Dyspep-
Asia, Debility. 25c, at Bexar Drug Co.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS PLAN
MEMORIAL CELEBRATION
The meeting of Elk lodge No. 35,
Knights of Pythias, held at K. of P.
hall, was largely attended and full of
interest. No candidates showed up for
initiation. There are five candidates
for the different ranks of the order.
The evening was enlivened by the re
port of the joint committee of the
three lodi ior the forty-seventh anni
versary of the order, which will be ceio
bxated at Turner hall Wednesday, Feb
niary 23. 41
The committee has an elaborate pro
gram arranged. Each member of the
order, both Knights and .Pythian Sis
ters, wil] be allowed to invite one
friend for the evening. The program
will open promptly at 8 p. m.. by ad
dresses by prominent Knights ’ and
Pythian Sisters, to be followed hr a
musical program until 9:30 o’clock,
Wnen dancing will commence and con
tinue until 1:30 a. m. Between the
hours of 10:30 and 11:30 p. m. a ban
quet will be held.
It is proposed to make this occasion
one of the social and fraternal affairs
n f the sason. *
GIVING TRADING
STAMPS IS CONDEMNED
A resolution Condemning the giving
of trading stamps amt premiums to se
cure trade was adopted at the meeting
of the San Antonio Retail Merchants'
association last evening.
Much work is being done iu the ef
fort to secure lower monthly telephone
rates from the Southwestern Telegraph
and Telephone company, according to
the announcement of the telephone in
vestigating committee. At the meeting
fifty members were present. Presi
dent Nie Peters presided.
The following new members were tak
en in: V. G. Rogers, J. F. Oldham, F.
Basil In. A. J. Avent, Neal Mercantile
Co., F. Libreto, Birkhead A- Booth, Yale
Dentists. Sartor & Sprague, G. A. Stow
ers Furniture Co., Texas Art Glass Co.,
San Antonio Carpet A Matting Co., J.
C. Yantis. Sherwin Williams Paint Co.,
Southern Realty < <>. and J. Dean, Jr.
It was announced there will be a
meeting of the board of directors of
the Texas State Retailers’ association
in Austin, Wednesday, February 16. Nie
Peters, P. J. Lucas, Adolph Grasso and
W, J. Edgecombe will attend from this
city. Messrs. Peters amt Lucas are
members of the board.
BREAKS NO RECORDS YET.
Associated Press.
New Orleans, La., Feb. 11, —Loui
Paulhan, the French aviator, expect ci
to resume Lis aeroplane flights at tin
city park race track here today. Whili
he has established no new record durini
the previous ascensions in New Orleans
it is confidently predieted this wifi In
accomplished before the Hights conclud
ed, as scheduled, next Sunday.
♦ • —
HAS EYE KICKED OUT.
Liberty, Mo., Feb. 11.—At the an
nual class fight• between the junior
: and seniors of William Jewel college
I Lewis Carr, a senior, had his eye kick
I ed out and his condition is serious.
AMUSEMENTS
By MARRY BOONE
"lh£ 12U.XX uf NEW YORK.”
Victor Moore, who scored a tremen-
I dons success in George M. Coban's musi
cal play. ‘‘The Talk,of New York,”
is announced to appear in this brilliant
musical comedy at the Grand Bunday,
Monday and Tuesday nights and Tues
day matinee.
• Mr. Moore, as Kid Burns, the race
track gambler, is said to have a line of
talk which is startling. The role is a
continuation of the one in ‘‘4s Minutes
From Broadway.’’ and brings the Kid
forward as a highly successful race
track gambler. The story, briefly told,
>• this: The Kid has ‘‘parleyed” a five
dollar bill, and, by pyramiding his bets,
aas run it into a fortune. He falls
in love with the daughter of a million
aire, and encounters all sorts of diffi
culties before winning her.
There 'is said to be a fascinating
■ ‘villainness ” who snakes her way in
and out of the plot. dressed most fetch
ingly and who, exercising her feminine
prerogative, suddenly changes her mind
aud becomes distressingly good. Mr.
Cohan i? said to have given ‘‘The Talk
of ->ew York” many of bis best songs,
among them being: ‘‘Follow A’our Un
cle Dudley,” ‘‘Put a Little Bet Down
For Me,” ‘‘Mr. Burns of New Roch
elle,” ‘‘When We Are MA Double
R-l-E-D,” ‘‘Burning Up the Boule
vard,” ‘‘Busy Little Broadway,”
•‘When a Fellow’s on the Level with a
Girl That's on the Square," ‘‘That’s
Some Love,” ‘‘Claremont," ‘‘Drink
With Me,” ‘‘Under Any Old Flag at
All,” and ‘‘Gee. Ain't I Glad to Be
Home Again.”
Miss Littlefield will appear in her
famous dances.
‘‘THE RED MILL."
‘‘The Red Mill.” fresh from its
triumphs at the Knickerbocker theater.
New York City, where it held forth
for an entire year, with engagements
of six months each in Chicago and Bos
ton, will be presented here at the
Grand, matinee aud night, on next
Wednesday.
The musical comedy, Ae joint work
of Henry Blossom and Victor Herbert,
and presented by Martin A Emery’s ad
mirable company, proved the fourth
consecutive success in which these
clever comic opera builders have colla
borated. The field of action of ‘‘The
Red Mill” is laid in Holland. The first
scene, an exterior, shows the red mill of
the story nt the edge of the little vil
lage/ in Holland. The second scene, an
interior, gives us a look at the home of
a well-to-do Burgomaster. All of the
people of the story are Hollanders, with
the exception of two heroes, who are
New York, and are stranded in the low
lands. Their adventures make up the
main comic complications of the piece,
including the sensational escape from
, the windmill on the revolving blades.
NAIL DRIVING CONTEST
\ AT ROYAL TONIGHT
Everything is in readiness for the
nail driving contest at the Rosal to
night between the ladies. The entries
are Mrs. Butcher. Miss Smith and Mrs.
Roseubranch. Hammers aud nails will
he provided and at the word the con
testants will whack, whack till all the
nails are driven. The lady who drives
all the nails quickest and neatest will
be awarded a" substantial cash prize.
There are but two days left to see
De Ros's cats, the Seranado trio,
Hampton & Bassett and Pat LeValo,
who go to make the most interesting
bill of the season. Seats for the night
shoe’s can be reserved in advance.
THE EMPIRE.
Miss Isabelle Lowe and her players
at the Empire are making more than
WOMEN
OF MIDDLE
AGE
Need Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound
Brookfield, Mo. —“Two years ago I
was unable to do any kind of work and
only weighed 118 pounds. My trouble
1 dates back to the
? time that women
may expect nature
to bring on them
ii the Change of Life.
1 got a bottle of
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Com
pound and it made
me feel much better,
and I have contin
’ ued its use. I am
very crateful to you
J for the good health
lam now enjoying.” —Mrs. Sarah
Loustgnont, 414 S. Livingston Street,
। Brookfield, Mo.
The Change of Life is the most criti
; cal period of a woman’s existence, and
neglect of health at this time invites
disease and pain.
tV omen everywhere should remem
ber that there is no other remedy
known to medicine that will so suc
cessfully carry women through this
trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from na.
tive roots and herbs.
For 30 year.; it has bran curing wo
men from the worst i rrngof female
ills ninaniination. dis
« placements, fibroid tumors, irregulari
ties, periodic pains, backache, and
nervous prostration.
If you would like special advice
about your case write a confiden
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free,
•nd always hclfii ul.
san Antonio light and gazette
। good with their opening bill, “The Man
on the Box.” On Wednesday afternoon,
after the matinee, Miss Lowe and the
leaders of the company held a recep
tion on tho stage and fully 150 ladies
of tho audience went on the stage to
meet this charming little lady and her
associate players. Next week the bill
will be “Pawn Ticket 210.” Miss Lowe
will be seen in the part of “Mag,” the
waif and Mr. H. Guy Woodward, who
has already become a favorite with his
dry wit and humor, will handle the part
of’ “Spike, the Rat.” The production
will be staged under the personal direc
tion of Mr. Woodward and all the small
details will be carefully looked after.
“The Man on the Box” will run to
night and tomorrow night with the
.usual matinee tomorrow at the old
standard of popular prices.
STIR UP WASHINGTON
OVER CONVENTION HERE
For the purpose of interesting gov
eminent officials in the coinings Trans
Mississippi Commercial congress, which !
meets in San Antonio next November
Ike T. Pryor, president, left for Wash
ington Thursday night. While in the
capital Mr. Pryor will bring out the
Pan-American feature of the congre s
at the approaching session. It is tnC in
tention of President Pryor to make all
the sessions of the congress truly
American, and he is armed with argu
ments as to why the government offi
cials should attend. He also has assur
ances from the South and Central
American republics that they will be
represented at the congress and that
the plans of that great commercial
body are regarded by them with favor.
While in the capital Mr. Pryor will
also keep his eye on possible legislation
that would in any manner affect the
cattle situation in this section of the
country. •
f
TO THE PUBLIC
We desire to say that when we took!
the agency for ZEMO, it was after a
thorough investigation as to the merit'
and curative properties of this remedy
for eczema, pimples and dandruff. We
frankly admit ZEMO has far exceeded
our expectations as a ebre for skin dis
eases. We are pleased to state that, we
will continue the agency, as ZEMO
gives the best satisfaction of any sim
ilar remedy we have ever sold. Our
customers like ZEMO because it is a|
clean, vegetable liquid for external use.
ZEMO cures by drawing to the surface|
of the skin and destroying the germ
life that causes the disease, leaving the ’
skin clean and healthy. It does not
soil the clothin'g or linens and can be
used freely on infants.
We will give a booklet on skin dis- i
eases and explain to any person how |
they can be cured at home of any forml
of skin or scalp disease by this clean, |
scientific preparation. The Bexar Drug I
Co.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Harvey E. and Kodie Beck to Theodora
Poliok. 200 acres of J. W. Keall survey 11;
$ll,OOO. .
i; J Burges, administrator of estate or
G. P. Smith, daevased. to Kick Trawalter.
propertv as per volume 31, pages 451 ana
452; $12.50. ,
Felix Heermann to John Easterly, 160.4
acres of original survey 50 on the Medina
river; $6062.40.
Louis M. Michael to William M. Michael,
lot 12, block 5, new city block 733; $ll5O.
George E. and Lmey D. Reeder to Mrs.
Mai E. Crain, lots 36 and 37. block 9, city
block 3128. on west side of South Presa
street, South Park Hunatock addition;
$4BOO.
F. M. Lay, administrator of estate of A ir-
Kinia E. Smith, deceased, to Louis M. Mi
chael, lot 12, block 5, new city block 753;
$ll5O.
Theresa. Louis M., Frank X., Theresa K.
and Albert P. O'Brien of Medina county,
210 acres of George M. Price survey 191,
section 0; $3OOO.
Marv E. and C. P McLendon of Houston,
Texas.’Lula A. and W. T. Biurd of El Paso,
Julia A.. Ethel and James Ooffy of Bexar
county, to C. E. Cuppies of Bexar county,
lot on Lewis street, block 1, eity block 794;
$l5O.
A. G. and Rebecca 8. Dugger to Lillian
R. Millingan. lot 20 and east 30 feet of lot.
19, block 20, new city block 1816, Magno
lia and San Pedro avenues. Laurel Heights;
$22,000. „
City of San Antonio, by mayor, to C. h.
Cuppies, lot 6, section 2, city cemetery No.
4; $5O. (
J. A. Fussell to A. C. Grohn, lots 18 and
19. block 2, Mission View addition; $2OO
and exchange'of property.
Julius E. Muegge to Mana Ik Ramirez,
lot 29. block 2. old city lot 129. La Villa
Guadalupe: $ll5.
George Roe and Lewis Ulrich to Albert
Rein Lumber Co., lot 5. city bleck 2581, on
Lachapelle street; $285.
George W. Brackenridge to Salvation
Armv. lot on River avenue, at the northeast
corner of Brackenridge park: payment.
Parke R. Longworth of McLean county.
Illinois to Hugo Eher of Copeland comity,
10l 24, block 33, Edgewood addition:
8*2.50
Ard Bennet' of Medina county to Eugene
Huesser of said county, lot 3. block 14. in
[Kenwood addition: $4O.
Thomas D. and R. L. Glover of Bexar
i county to R. P. Thomas of Medina county,
'lot 41. block 2. Mission View: $6O
It S. and Nonie Cobb to J. P. "orrest.
lot 20 block 3. Mariboroneh Place: 74750.
A E. and Minnie E. lyraiise to Patrick
Cavanaugh, lot 10, city block 3021, River
avenue: $3OOO.
Parke R. Lontworth of McLean county,
TUinois to C. C. Wells of Sangamon county,
'llinoiE lo t 2 - block 34. Edgewood addition:
Parke R. Longworth 4f M.-f.eao county.
I Illinois, to Horace Welles of Sansanton conn
' tv. Illinois, lot I, block 34, Edgewood ml
; dition; $350.
lames L. Lvtlo to Guatlalnwc Valdez, lot
9 block 3. Colima addition: $lOO.
E. L. Francois, executor of estate of
nianehc Devils, to Mover Heidemann, lot R.
Mook 49, citv block 564. on Live Oak street:
$2666.
Voter G. Rucker nl Bexar comity to Mrs.
!Fannie R Trnw of Gonzales eonnty, lot 2.
block 3. Lawndale addition: $llO9.
•T C Rlee to Dqmllila Parhagn, de Cer
! vantes/lot 11. block 6. t ew eitv block 3t<;3,
i Colima addition, on Parrs! street: $lOO
Charles D Dixon to v nx B Maver. lot
o. block 1. city block'l7<'7. on Layer street
| lots 4 and 5, block 868. on Broad avenm-:
>3250
William to .Tame' F. BoyU. nn xin<l.
’ idrxl one-half interest in •”<» to lots R a«d
: 9 hbvk 8. eity block on south aide
Inf Virginia street: lejral ,«•"’«•*'• rendered.
Ch«rle* J.. Mamie and Edfar D«vitg t u
T H. Ridceway. undivided nn* fifth inter
<•*4 in and to north part *7 » ot block 40
it i.biik 364 m Live street; also a
[Undivided one-fifth all moneys, ete.. re
.r-v<T»d from E. L. FrannOtß, executor of tb
state of Blanche Devi*, deceased: U-al
service* rendered.
Vk .1. Pearfton t" L- rraine, lot •*
I block 9. Roaemem Place; $1 -aO.
\V. I. Frame to Lolita Inreatmeut Co., lot
I*. block 15. new citv work 3320. RivorauU
I Place: $2OOO.
W. T I'rnme to Loli’a InveMment Co., lot
|t block 0. Rosenure $13,500.
“Nature s Gift irom the Sunny South'
F. ” I
Cottolene Never Makes Food GreasY
Food cooked with hog lard and compounds is so thickly
coated with grease as ,to give the gastric juices little chance
to assimilate and digest it. Cottolene contains no hog fat It
does not coat the food with grease, and food cooked with it
is easily digested.
From the - standpoint of health/ there is no comparison
between food cooked with Cottolene and food cooked with lard.
Lard is just hog fat— Cottolene is a vegetable
product of Nature. ~
Cottolene makes food which any stomach can
digest and builds up the tissues of the body.
COTTOLENE is Guaranteed *
not pleased, after having given Cottolene a fair test.
Ncavcsi* in Raallr Centime ia packed in pails with an air-tight top to
never ooia m duik keep it deant fresh and who i eiome> an d% reve ; t it
from catching dust and absorbing disagreeable odors, such as fish, oil, etc.
Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY
UNiON MEN SHOULD
ALL GET TOGETHER
Well-Known Labor Speakers
Address Big Mass Meeting at
Trades’ Council Hall.
“Get together” was the slogen
Thursday night at a big mass meeting
of union people at the Trades Council
hall. The meeting was represented by
every union in the city and the hall
was crowded to its capacity in order to
unionism discussed by some of
the most able orators in the country.
Win. L. Hoefgen officiated as master
of ceremonies and made a hit with
the large gathering in the pleasant
manner of introducing the speakers.
The keynote of all the talk 'was for
unity in all things pertaining to the
welfare of the unions. The speakers
urged that union carpenters should de
mand union made garments'and union
garment workers should see that union
carpenters should build their homes, no
matter how humble. This feeling-, they
said, should prevail in all unions and
all along the lino. xue addresses were
received with applause by the large a'--
Bemblage and made a deep impression
on all present. Following the speeches,
a smoker was held at which all enjoyed
sandwiches and liquid refreshments.
The principal speakers of the even
ing were Frank Butterworth, Chicago,
national president of the Brick, Tile
and Terra Cotta Alliance; 11. L. Eichel
berger, Baltimore, general organizer
American Federation of Labor, and
R. A. । Daniels, Galveston, national or
ganizer National Bakers’ Union.
MAYOR NOTIFIED PLANS OF
STADIUM ARE READY
Secretary Carrington of the Chamber
of Commerce has directed a letter to
Mayor Callaghan, notifying him of tho
.fact that the plans of the associated
architects for the stadium have been
completed and that he awaits their sub
mission and the pleasure of the mayor
in the matter. The latter also requests
an audience with Mayor Callaghan by
the building committee of the Chamber
of Commerce and his approval of the
plans of the building as drawn.
Following a conference with Mayor
Callaghan and the approval of the
plans, the committee says that it will
be ready to get to work on the new
structure in order to have tne conven
vention hall of the stadium ready by
the time the Trans-Mississippi congress
meets here next November.
"Ta business that we love we rise betime
\ and go to it with delight. ”
-ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA
Breakfast is seldom the hungry meal,
mostly because it s the same old thing
over and over.
Will treat your palate to a new tkrill? It',
the pure, clarified juice of Louisiana sugarcane.
Made into syrup in the unequalled P. * F. way.
SOUTH HAS GREAT
VARIETHF WEATHER
Warm Weather, Rainy Weath
er, Cold Weather, Snow and
Wind Are Qn Tap Today.
Associated Press.
Louisville, Ky., Feb. 11.—The south
today, from Ohio to the gulf and from
Texas to the Atlantic coast experienced
a variety of weather. At Tampa, Flor
ida, a temperature of 04 prevailed,
while Mobile, Ala., was deluged with u
rainfall of Iwo inches. Northern Ala
bama and northern Louisiana saw light
snow, while Memphis, Nashville, Chat
tanooga and Knoxville were given a
generous covering by the white flakes.
High winds prevailed over the lower
gulf states from Galveston to the At
lantic ocean. Galveston reported a ve
locity of 40 miles an hour while winds
whipped up the Atlantic coast as far
north as the Carolinas.
To the far north, Winnipeg reported
a temperature of 18 below zero and it
is nesr the zero mark in North Da
kota, lowa, the New ngland states and
northern Canada.
MRS. HARRY FOWLED IN
BAD RUNAWAY ACCIDENT
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fowler Jr., re
siding on Cedar street, have returned
from a six weeks’ visit to Del Rio. Mrs
Fowler is much improved, although
her condition was regarded as serious
at the time of a runaway accident at
Del Rio.
While out driving with two other
.young women, the horse became fright
ened and ran away. Mrs. Fowler was
thtown from the vehicle when a rear
wheel broke, and was unconscious for
12 hours following the accident.
• ».»
GIRL IS DRUGGED AND
HER HAIR IS CUT OFF
I
Special Dispatch.
Sau Angelo , Texr, Feb, 11. —The
daughter of Professor Hines, principal
of the school at Talpa, was drugged at
her home during the night and her
wealth of hair clipped off. Oddly
enough. Sheriff Futch found the hair
under the girl‘s bed. He has offered
$lOO reward for the arrest of the cul
prit. The trustees of the school have
requested Hines' resignation.
Velva
Breakfast Syrup
For sale by all grocers.
Served by hotels and dining cars.
Penick & Ford, Ltd.
NEW ORLEANS, LA. *
FEBRUARY 11, 19 .0.
WILLIAMS HAS ANOTHER
PACKING HOUSE PROJECT
O. L. Williams, who was in the city
several months ago discussing the Build
ing here of a packing plant for the Ja
cob Dold company, before th# death of
the great, packer, is hack in the city
with another proposition to have a
packing plant located here. Mr. Wil
liams met.several business men in the
rooms of the Chamber of Commerce
Thursday afternoon and the question
was discussed. He says he is confi
dent he can arrange with independent
capita] for financing the plant and be
lieves he can land the packing house
for San Antonio if sufficient encour
agement is offered.
WORKING ON TWO-STORY
MOORE BUILDING ANNEX
“Ground will be broken at once for
the erection of the new annex to the
Moore building on Avenue C,” said J.
11. Savage, member of the G. Bedel!
Moore estate, this morning. “The build
ings occupying the ground have been
torn down and the debris removed
Teams will begin excavating for Ao
basement today and it is expected that
19,000 cubic yards of earth will be tak
en from the ground.”
When inquiry was made relative to
plans for the building, Mr. Savage said
the original idea would probably bo
carried out, which was that while tho
I foundations and outlines w»uld be such
that a ten-story building could be erect
ed, present, developments would probab
t ly confine the present strut, uro to two
[ stories.
J “Additional stories may be put on
when we reach that point, but the prob
abilities are that we may only go two
stories at this time. Steel ordered for
the building will arrive within ten days.
There will lie five stores on the ground
floor for mercantile purposes, ami while
the purpose of the second story has not
been decided upon, the probabilities arc
that the floor will be nsed for office
purposes.' ’
CARRINGTON TO MEET
FREDERICKSBURG COMMITTEE.
J. B. Carrington, secretary of the
of Commerce, left this morn
ing for Fredericksburg, where he goes
to bold a conference with the railroad
committee of that place and discuss tho
building of a railway line between
Fredericksburg and San Antonio, now
that J. P. Nelson, holder of the con
tract. has relinquished it.