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DON’T BUY ON pay EASr CASH PAYMENTS «”our L aster Clothing :he problem that is confronting you at sent. It is easily solved here, from our 11 selected apparel for men and women. This Spring we are showing an elegant line that will please the most fastidious. We don’t ask you to pay cash — select what you want and pay later. You will do well to get acquainted with us. Men’s Spring Suits $lO to $3O They’re right up to tht minute in style, in a wide range of shades and patterns. ' _ • Men's and Boys’ Oxfords Women's and Miss s’ Shoes and Oxfords Au elegant showing of women's lingerie dresses, beautifully trimmed with rieh lace and insertion, all shades, new spring styles from 84.50 up. All the new spring models in women’s one-piece silk, net and lace dresses, all shades, from $4.50 to $25.00. Women s lingerie and net waists from 81.00 up. Women's linen coat suits, all shades, from $7.50 up. Women’s new spring trimmed bats, from $3.0 Oup. Odd Skirts in Panama, voile and linen, $3.00 up. Women’s silk petticoats, all shades, $4 up. HOYLE & RARICK 221? East Houston Street SHOOTS DAUGHTER J WHO FAILS TO OBEY Minnesota Father Objects to Young Man’s Attention to i Girl —Shoots Self, Too. Associated Press. Mankato, Minn., March 11.—Robert i Pfeiffer, enraged because his daughter Maude accepted attentions from a yoneg man to whom the father object-, cd, shot the girl last rfight and fired two bul.ets into his own breast. The father will probably die, while the girl . may recover. <»» — PORTABLE HOUSES for Camps and Lawns. See exhibit, 334 East Com merce street. Visible Writing Envelopes. Established Time Saver. Clarke • Printing Co. PIONEER oFmANOR AND AUSTIN DIES Special Dispatch. Austin, Tex., March 11.—Thomas Zimplemann, a pioneer citizen of Aus tin and Manor, died yesterday at the : former home of his brother, the late i George W. Zimplemaun, former post- ' master of Austin, on East Second | •treet. He was over 80 years old and . had long been one of the foremost citi- J zens of Manor. He is survived by a widow and two sons, besides his grand- ■ children. The funeral is being held at I Manor today. CAR HITS A WAGON. ' INJURING TWO MEN Special Dispatch. , Dallas, Tex., March 11. —Philip Dolle nar and William Kalehein were in.ini—— this morning when a Main street car struck a wagon in which they were rid ing. They were thrown violently to the pavement, Dollenar sustaining a deep cut on the head, and other injuries which may prove fatal. Z“7Vo profit grolvs Inhere is no pleasure ta'en." —Taming of the Shrew. j rajllw g | m>Mll||l It’s not so much how much you HI * eat, as how much you enjoy eating » | what you do eat, that does you good, VzlvA «-! I Drsakfast Syrup J y -Wiil excite the most tired appetite. R Makes you eat like a youngster. J A Fine on waffles. For sale by all grocers. Served in hotels and dining cars. c ~ ; Pe NIC K&Fo R D, Ltd. /jP New Orleans, La. FRIDAY, ROCKPORT WOMEN CLEAN UP CITY Begin Bright and Early and Work Wonderful Change. Other News Notes. Special Dispatch. Rockport, Tex.. March 11. —The la I dies of the Civic Improvement League of Rockport began bright and early, yesterday morning to carry out Dr. Brumby’s orders for general cleaning up day. The mayor, Harry Traylor, kindly authorized the use of the city, wagons and working force to gather j up unsightly rubbish and everything I detrimental to the health and beauty! of the city. The ladies directed th-'| good work and a very noticeable ini- i provement has been made throughout i the business district and on vacant lots.; The cleaning up will continue until the! whole city is in a perfectly sanitary' condition, and summer visitors ami I prospective citizens can be assured at • least reasonable freedom from fl : ?s and mosquitoes as well as immunity from fevers and contagious diseases. Rockport has always been known as a remarkably healthy locality—it will be doubly so after this spring cleaning. Mrs. Ida G. Fisher and son, from Indianapolis, Ind., have taken a cot tage for the season. Miss Sadie Winslow and her brother, James Winslow, of San Antonio, came down in their automobile recently and are visiting the family of Louis F. Ba iley. Mr. and Mrs. Harry O. Creamer of Ifidianapolis, Ind., have engaged one of the Hurt cottages and expect to make Rockport their home. Mr. Cream er lias contracted for a building suit-J able tor his moving picture show, which will be ready in about two ; weeks. The members of Hoek port chapter No. 470, O. K. S.. held their regular • monthly meeting Monday night at the Masonic hall. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wil ! linms were initiated into the degrees of the order. Mrs. Alexander Bailey, the worthy matron, took full charge I of the work in the absence of D. McManus, the worthy patron, who was MEXICAN VOTE IS not d;sfranch:sed. Statehood Bill to Be Reported, Favorably With Adoption of Amendment. ■■ ■ 1 Washington, March 11. —The senate I committee ou territories today voted to report favorably the Arizona and New Mexico statehood bill, after adopt i ing at, amendment against disfranchis ing the Mexican vote. All democrats opposed the amendment except Clarke I (Arkansas) as, if defeated, it would j have made the new states democratic. — MAY NOT RECOVER. — Austin, Tex., March 11.—Miss Ella j I Stokes, who was injured nearly a | i month ago, when thrown against a mov- 1 •ing train, between Austin and McNeil, ; ! is reported dying at her home near Del i ! Valle. One of the giro's ribs which was । : broken, pierced a lung, and it is feared ’ there is no hope for her recovery. too busy at home welcoming the ad vent of a little daughter. Mrs. E. H. Norvall entertained the j members of the Twentieth Century chib i Saturday afternoon. Miss Ella Evans । presided during the business session , and Mrs. Norvall asked question ou | the lesson topic of Othello. Five-min- 1 ute talks were ’given by Mrs. Bailey.; Mrs. Norvall and Mrs. Grcwe, compar ; ing Desdemona with Shakespeare’s other heroines, Jlermione and Imogene. An excellent paper on “Othello—Men-1 tally, Morally and Physically’’ was i read by Miss Corrie Evans. Miss Ella ; Evans read a paper full of wit and । ! wisdom, which had been composed some years ago by Mrs. Lauseh McLaren, ami read before the federation of clubs, on “The Wotudn Whom Shakes peare Did Not Contemplate—the Busi ness Woman,’’ proving very eonclus ! ively that Shakespeare had missed- a wonderful feminine creation by being i born too soon. The meeting .dosed with , the reading by Mrs. Grewe of Clara; ■ Morris’ article, “Two Great Othellos— . Salvini and Booth,’’ in the November i Munsey. SAN ANTONIO LIGHT AND GAZETTE POLITICS CREEP INTO MEETING OE TRE ODD FELLOWS I Final Day of Grand Lodge Ses sion Resolves Itself Into Regular “Boostfest." 1 • CANDIDATES IN EVIDENCE I Distribute Campaign Litera- I ture and Give “Glad Hand" to the Fraternalists. j Special Dispatch. Austin, Tex., March 11. —Politics | could not be kept out of the convention i of the grand lodge of Odd Fellonw and the Rebekah assembly. It showed its ' head, or heads, with alarming fre quency on the final day of the session yesterday, when numbers ladies were distributing Poindexter campaign literature, while Cone Johnson’s face on a large folder was placed in the hands of as many delegates as possi ble. ' General Davidson, as a ne|w blether, mingled with the delegates, and Governor Campbell was also there : with the glad hand. The governor has perhaps been the worst roasted man in attendance a’ the convention and maybe did not de-1 serve all that was handed him. Be ( cause he happened to say in welcoming the delegates that he knew each had his instructions and would “obey his) platform demands,” it was taken in some quarters as a stab at the last legislature—an effort to throw polities into the convention/ Later the Odd Fellows themselves made a move whir I. looked a great, deal more like throwing in some politics than anything the gox ernor could have said. He Meant no Harm. There is room to believe that Gover nor Campbell meant no great harm by his little humorous touch. It sounded good where it was put in and was said with a smile. But much was made of; it. So much that when yesterday the grand lodge passed a resolution roast ing a Texas newspaper for its criticism of the affair, the resolution was ex pugued from the record later and many, Odd Fellows declared that a roast was I coming. In the meantime. the candi dates were “in their midst” and the glad hand worked overtime. One conscientious office seeker re marked yesterday that he had “put one over this time,” on his opponents. “I have certainly skinned then, all with this bunch,” he said, in self-con gratulation after the grand lodge had adjourned, and perhaps others felt the same way. There is no doubt the Odd Fellows were entirely innocent and attempted to keep politics out—the majority of । them,at least —but things happened so | fast ’on the last day, that the deed was done. The convention was turned into n 1 ‘boost-fest” and the delegates! were swamped with campaign matter. Visitor From Mexico. Probably the most interesting occur rence yesterday was the visit of M. Blum, deputy grand sire of the Odd fellows of Mexico, who proposed to | join that “empire.” as it is called by fraternity, to the jurisdiction of Texas. The plan was endorsed by the grand I lodge committee appointed to submit | it to the sovereign grand lodge of the | world at Atlanta iu September. All the members in Mexico are of 1 American descent and a majority de i sire the annexation. A resolution was passed by the grand i lodge to add a commercial course to , the curriculum of the Widows and Or- I phans’ home in Corsicana, and a new ; set of laws to govern subordinate I lodges and camps adopted. After an address by Grand Sire W. J. Kuykendall, head of the Odd Fel \ lows of the entire world, the conven tion adjourned sine die, and early in the afternoon the Odd Fellows began leaving. Austin never before entertained so large a fraternal’ convention. Never before were the legislative halls turned over to a convention of fraternalists I and never before were candidates for state offices given a better opportunity to meet such a crowd of influential cit izens. It is also probable that they never made better use of their oppor tunities. MIIIIS ASKED 10 611110 PAPER MUS Associated Press. Glen Falls, N. Y., March 11. —Com- pany “K,” second regiment New York national guard, was'requested by Sher iff Washburn today to guard the Glen Falls mills of the International Paper company, where the paper makers ale on strike. Small riots occurred t South Glen Falls and Fort Edwards last night. At F>rt Edwards, a largo storehouse own ed by the International Pap"r company, was burned to the ground, together with aseverl houses and other signs of de struction of property have been dis covered. HE WANDERS IN WOODS WITH HANDS SHACKLED Special Dispatch. Austin, March 11.—Somewhere in the Travis county woods, J. A. Hall is roaming, with his hands closely held together by shackles. Hall, who es I caped from a moving train near ! Machea, while being taken from Austin to Hays county, has not yet been re captured. His wife and baby are at a local hotel, where he was arrested Mon day. “SOME DOGGY”—YES You “Particular” Fellows will appreciate the New Models—They’re here—and you should be—after your size and style NOW. The Aviator f Short vamp—makes a size ten look a seven * Wk - Arch—and Heel—helps the * Oy*-’ little felipw get up in the world. \ Natural Shape—gives you comfort. WW, Price at $5.00 | Ask to see the new shapes in the Regent Shoe The Athelete Florsheim The Touch-Down f ALL LEATHERS Are some of the NEW ONES / Feet ancy VERY SPECIAL TOMORROW— inance Shinola outfit, brush, dobber and polish one to the person hSNORTH ALAMO *ST SAN ANTONIO TEXA 127 WITNESSES TO TESTIFY IN MAYBRAY CASE Day Sessions Will Last Until 6 O'Clock and Night Ses- ! sions May Be Held. WITNESS TELLS OF TRICK Wrestler, Testifying for Gov-, eminent, Explains Work ings of Swindling Game. Associated Press- Council Bluffs, la., March 11. —Unit- ed States District Attorney Temple had 127 witnesses on hand when tha case of John Mabray and eighteen al- I legOd associates was resumed today. I Judge McPherson presiding, gave no- , tiee of daily proceedings to last until ! <> p. in., with night sessions if neces sary. Postoffiee Inspector Swenson, who obtained most of the evidence in the Mabray cases, stated today it is known that collections by the defendants ag gregate $1,000,000. “Stores” were | operated in Now Orleans. Little Rock. Denver. Council Bluffs, Davenport and South Bend, which did a thriving bus- > iness. while in Seattle and other north • western towns other places were main- , tained. Efforts are being made to obtain the j presence of R. B. Harriman. Frank Brown and Ed. Moore, arrested some i time ago in Los Angeles but later al ’ lowed to leave that city. They were included in the blanket indictment, against Mabray and 82 others. Harri- - man is alleged to have been “seerc- ■ tiny of the Millionaires’ club’’ and to j have handled all the money of the or- I gnnization. < onnsel for the defense has given no | inkling of what will be presented to j counteract the testimoriy offered by the ' government. Cross examination of I witnesses thus far has been limited, i but Emmett Tinley, leading counsel for , the defendants, indicated he will ' be prepared with half a hundred per- Is Constipation Curable? Try this Free I believe that thousands of people suffer needlessly from bottle C of your 'syrup constipation simply through ignorance of what kind of a phased wuh itTsent remedy to take. You cannot cure a chronic trouble by one sThem” My Bl flushing of the colon, as is the case when salts and purga- tive waters arc used. And it is a well-known fact that ca- Vtlan’sh" A / thartic pills, after the first relief, bind the bowels all the more ei troubie I wUh e her more. These things seldom do more than temporary good, 8 t^k your Syrup Pepsin, / / / * C Dr. Syrup Pepsin i td \\ V ■ ■ It.—Mra. Carrie Cub r *4 ’ ’ a remedy that I have sold through druggists for a quarter of • «"• century comes much nearer to the ideal method of cure. It is a the sample bottle of liquid, mild, pleasant-tasting and non-griping. A baby can use it "'SNbJ Syrup Pepsin. If we । with safety, yet it is effective in the strongest person. It gives re- I could not get any lief promptly, and by continuing its use briefly the stomach muscles WoUld cl , rtalni y ’keep .ire trained to again do their work naturally, and then you can dis- MBS it for the good it baa i Dense with medicines. To prove these claims I will gladly send a 1 7 - done us. Our house is free sample bottle to any sufferer from chronic constipation, liver \ -W" y Jlev" will be as long trouble, sick headache, heartburn, sour stomach and similar di- I "w"'’ f as we can raise a dol- gestive complaints. You have only to send me your name and \ /I lar. It's the balm of address. After using the sample, if you then feel sure it is the ' / IA. K Hankla On junc- remedy you have so long sought, buy it of your druggist at fifty ’lon City. Ky.' cents or one dollar a bottle. Thousands of heads of families always ifT' •! I received the sam- kcep it in the house, as it can be used by all. “ v , V ZRk J bo L tto < 'Be ii' WII, ■e l ! using the second 50- _ - * cent bottle procured a DIC. CALDWELL PERSONALLY WHX BE PLEASED TO <\ n J at one of my ,ocal GIVE YOU ANY MEDIC/AL ADVICE YOU MAY DESIRE X” V * f druggists. Results FOR YOURSELF OR FAMILY PFItTAININO TO THE were the most satisfactory. Am advertising Syrup STOMACH, I.IVER OR BOWELS. ABSOLUTELY FREE OF S?S, i ?pn O s eVeryonO Ti, hßt U * nterested ’ K ’ CHARGE. EXPLAIN YOUR CASE IN A LETTER AND HE ' i tor vearg a constant sufferer from chronic WIIL REPLY TO YOU IN DETAIL. FOE THE FREE Indigestion and constipation and had a’most given SAMPLE SIMPLY SEND YOUR SAME AND ADDRESS ON up hope of ever being cured, but Dr Caldwell’s A POSTAL CARD OE OTHERWISE. FOR EITHEB RE- »> rup Pepsin has made a well man of me and I QUEST THE DOCTOR’S ADDRESS IS DR. WB. CALD- to"he IVpsin Sv’rup Co.-K M.‘ HAR WELL. K. 513 UALDWELL BLDG.* MONTICELLO. lIA. RING! ON. Pus. Harrington Mfg. Co.. Peoria. Ilk HE HUS EVIDENCE OF HOW COIN WAS STOLEN FROM SUB-TREASURY Mystery of Disappearance of $173,000 Three Years Ago Has Been Solved According to Statement of Attorney Bar bour, Who Will Make Evidence Public. Chicago, 111., March 11. —The mys tery surrounding the disappearance of the $173,000 from the United States sub-treasury three years ago is solved, according to a declaration made in Judge Brentano’s court yesterday by Attorney James J. Barbour. He is rep resenting one of the defendants in the suit for $50,000 for malicious prosecu tion brought by Geo. W. Fitzgeral I, former teller in the sub-treasury, against Wm. Boldenwek, sub-treasurer; sons to meet the evidence for the gov ernment. It is not believed Mabray himself will take the stand. Tells How Game Worked. Ernest Fenby of Shepherd, Mich., a professional wrestler, who was defeat ed at Detroit a few nights ago by Zbyszko, was a star government wit ness yesterday. He. with James Coon, a neighbor, undertook to “steer” some friends and were successful in landing three, from whom $14,000 were taken on wrestling matches. The testimony of Fenby was given in a straightforward way aud was re plete with detail. He explained how a bladder full of blood was bnrsted in his opponent’s mouth at a critical mo ment. when the latter would roll over and assume a dying condition. This was the,ruse to break up the match and everybody scattered to prevent arrest. He testified to having worked the trick three times. CAMPAIGN TO END WITH GRAND RALLY Special Dispatch. Austin, Tex., March 11. —The cam paign being waged by the city council, business league and other organizations for three bond issues, for streets, sew ers and schools, will wind up next Wed nesday night with a grand rally at the court house, at which all members of the city commission and several orators of loen| note will speak. The election will bo hold Friday. Tn addition to the business league, the Austin trades coun cil has endorsed the bond issues and is joining in the battle for their success. MARCH 11, 1010. i-1 Herbert Young and others, which was f dismissed on motion of Fitzgerald yes s terday morning. ,! “Your honor, we have the evidence i i as to how the $173,000 was stolen an I j we wish to make use of this informa tion, even if we have to proclaim it at 1 a town meeting,” said Attorney Bar ■ j bour. , Counsel for Fitzgerald announced , I that the suit would be begun again ; । within a short while. INTEREST IN INQUIRY IS BEGINN’NG TO LAG ! “Prosecution" in the Ballinger- Pinchotjnvestigation Has Corroborative Evidence. Associated Press. Washington, March 11. —With the j testimony of Louis Glavis, Gifford Pin | chot and former Secretary Garfield all j in, “the prosecution” at the Balliuger- Pinchot hearing today began the intro duction of evidence which is intended in corroboration of the three principal witnesses. The first witness called was । A. P. Davis, chief engineer of the re j clamation service. Interest in the investigation began Ito lag today and the crowd which I sought admittance wag smaller than • ou any Joy since tho committee first I assembled. EXHUME HUMAN SKULL. Special Dispatch. Austin, Tex., March 11.—A liinuan ! skull was exhumed by the children of | John F. Shelton, when they dug out u J stone in play on his place in South Aus । tin yesterday. The skull is believed | to have laid in the ground at least 50 sears, and its presence under the old ' fence is a mystery. 6