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2 Wolfson’s Open Until 10 P. M. Saturdays Pocket a Nice Saving on These Suits / NO wonder we have hardly been able to take care of all comers—not at all surprising that about every man who bought a suit hustled to tell his friends and neighbors. This is without a doubt the biggest and best clothing sale ever held so early in the XJ season—all brand new spring and summer / M styles—made by concerns who stand “ace high" I n in the clothing world. 1 1 Not a suit that did not sell this season for fl ill the original prices quoted—take your choice nn rj k at these saving prices: $35.00 Spring and Summer Suits $28.50 LO $30.00 Spring and Summer Suits $25.50 $27.50 Spring and Summer Suits $24-50 G $25.00 Spring and Summer Suits $19.50 U $22.50 Spring and Summer Suits $18.50 V $20.00 Spring and Summer Suits $l7 00 $18.50 Spring and Summer Suits $16.50 $l7 50 Spring and Summer Suits $15.50 $16.50 Spring and Summer Suits $l4-50 $15.00 Spring and Summer Suits $13.00 $12.50 Spring and Sammer Suits $ll 00 $lO.OO Spring and Summer Suits $ 8 00 A Straw Eat for Every Face The Best Shirt for a Dollar Straw hats are correct form in summer for Negligee shirts for spring and summer—the practically even- occasion and with every sort of kind that fit and wear well. Prettier patterns dress. Enough varietv here so that every man than ever before, from the neat black effects on may suit his fa <cy~and his face. Examination to the more striking novelties in , _ ... ..... ... ... , , beautiful color combinations, coat styles with shows that a little better material and workman- p ] eated or plain bosoms and attached . Oth ship arc m these hats than can usually be bought ers in the latest effects that are worn in such for the money. Sailors and soft shapes from 75c style centers as London and New York. $1.50, to $4 00. Also genuine Panamas from $5 to $B. z $2.00 and $2. ;o. SAULWOLFSON DRY GOODS CO HAS $lOO,OOO WHERE NO ONE CAN GET IT • Continued from page ’ the shoulder, told him he bad learned a lesson and had barely escaped prison. In view, however, of his having seen the error of his ways they were going to be extremely magnanimous and give him his job back. And they did so. It did not take Coleman long to for get his good intentions and proceed to do a thorough and skillful job of bank looting. The directors, however, were no more shrewd than they were before, and that is how he got away with it a second time. This part, however, the directors will Thos. Goggan & Bros. Sheet Musk Specials Two Days Only Saturday, April 30th and Monday, May 2nd ' Saturday and Monday a* 15 eta. per copy. In Addition to the above we offer the following hits of the season at 15c. By mail 1c extra. \ . . VOCAL. By the Licht of the Silvery Moon Ous Edwards Thin McMiu-riziug Mendelssohn Tune .....Irving Berlin Put on Your Old Grey Bonnet * Percy wen ri ch Love light Van AUtyne Fatting Star . Jack Norworth : 111 Make a Ring Arnuml Fean Schwartz Wbat’a the Matter With Father? Van AUtyne I With Someone Would Fall in Love With Mr Anita Owen Western Moon Weston Rainbow .......... Percy Wen ri ch I’ll Po ths Same for 100 Albert a , llnh | e bind. KaU. Sing jj ■■ » Th.' Moonlight. the Koko and You j £ Srhmid Ain’t You Coming Out To-night! B( , )( . hCT The firefly and the Owl Sharkford My Moonbeam santley INSTRUMENTAL. The Blushing Rose Johnson Barbed Wire (rag) ...IL Speneer Chanticleer (rag) A. Gumble Woodlawn Waltzes C. L. Johnson Pearls . , N. Moret HMjhe Third Degree (waltz) T. Bendix I * WH**® 4 Moret J The Wave (waltz) .. •• , * Clare Kummer I Sunbeam ...... •' .. • Van Aletyne I Shuffles and Taps• Byrnes & Winne I That Lovin’ Two Step Man (Cuddle. Cuddle) Wenlich Rainbow P. Wenrich I THOS. GOGGAN & BROS. W Both ’Phonos Established 1866. Houston and Navarro Streets. FRIDAY, | have a chance to explain to the federal | authorities. How the federal detectives learned of ■Coleman’s story of planting the $lOO.- ! 000 is an interesting revelation. It ' also reveals the fact that there is scant ■ romance in Coeman "s connection with I Miss Mamie Hightower. i It explains the discrepancy of $109.- 1000 between the statements made by Coleman and Receiver John L. Bates, j The latter in his report stated that $309,000 was taken while Coleman has • insisted that $200,000 was the most he took and of that amount $lBO,OOO went to “Big Bill’’ Keliher and the other faro men. The federal authorities have located fitnesses who heard Coleman make these astounding statements. To be sure he was fired with wine, yet he 15 cfs. Don't fail to secure a copy of this beautiful new Ballad. Ite tender, dreamy melody, and Senti mental Lyrics will charm you. > 1 Fubliahed in 3 keys. I A Splendid Quartette arrangement goes ] with the Song. j On sale in our popular music Dept. talked coherently, and in the presence of Miss Hightower, his fianncee, Miss Atwood and another woman. “You don’t, need to worry, Jack,’’ -aid Coleman to Miss Hightower, whom be often addresses as “Jack.” “for I have got enough money planted where it can't be located, to take care of you and Laura, and when I get out of At lanta after doing my bit we will have enough to live on for the rest of our lives. ’ ’ After a Wine Supper. This statement was made during the course of a talk in a house in Boston, where the trio had adjourned after hav ing a wine supper down at a hotel. He was an intimate of the woman at whose home the party arrived after midnight. More wiue was produced and all four drank. The bank’s affairs were talked over, and then Coleman, with his arm around Miss Hightower, made this as tounding statement: Where is Coleman getting his money from! This question has been asked a hun dred times* by persons who had a knowledge of his automobile parties which ended with a wine dinner. Those who have made it their busi ness to keep track of his movements were satisfied that Coleman had se creted a large amount of money when they read of the bank receiver’s re port. Sends For Miss Atwood. Coleman started in a few days after his release from Charles street jail to visit Boston hotels with Miss Hightow er. Then the pair were seen riding around in a large touring car, and since Miss Atwood made her appear ance in Boston the entertainments have been more numerous and costly-. Coleman sent to New York for Miss Atwood, for it is said that he ws« । afraid that the government officials might locate her anti “sweat” out a statement from her. Little did he think that by bringing her here he would himself bring about the very object that he started out to defeat. The statement attributed to Coleman in which he told of planting of the money reached the authorities. The movements of Coleman, his fiancee and Miss Atwood were kept under observa tion every moment of the day. She Involves Keliher. When the authorities were ready they descended upon Miss Atwood at the Bellevue and confronted her with a lot of statements that Coleman had made. She broke down and told all. The girl, among other things, told । of being a friend of “Jtig Bill” Keli her. She told of his repeated Visits to a house in West Forty first street, Now York, where she resided with Miss Hightower. She told that Keliher was । first presented by Coleman who had known her and “Mamie” for about | two months previous to meeting “Big i Bill.” The girl related how upon scores of I occasions she had talked with Keliher i in reference to Coleman. Her assertions , were most damaging, for it was upon | her story that the “bunco’’ man was I arrested. FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS MRS. WINSLOW’S SOOTHING SYRUP Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS oy MILLIONS of MOTHERS for then CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS all PAIN: CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold 11 uy Druaclsts tn every part of the world |Re sure aod ask for "Mrs. Winslow’, • Soothing Syrup." and take no othif LAid. ’ t6c. a bottle. SAN ANTONIO LIGHT AND GAZETTE Aisociated Preas. The Hague, April 29. — Theodore Rooaevelt, former president of the United States, is the guest of the Neth erlands today. Accompanied bv Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss Ethel and kermit, Roosevelt arrived this morning from Brussels. They- were escorted from the SENATORS HEAR ARGUMENTS OF HOY ON BILL Thirteen-Year-Old President of Junior Wireless Club of Amer ica Before Committee. IS AGAINST DEPEW BILL Favors National License for Wireless Operators to Be Re vocable for “Malpractice.” Associated Press. Washington, April 29.—Grey bearded members of the senate committe on commerce listened with respectful at tention yesterday to the arguments ot a 13-year-old boy’ in knickerbockers, whose head barely topped the table which separated him and his audi tors. The y-outhful orator was William E. D. Stokes Jr., of New York, and his theme was wireless telegraphy and tel ephony. He is president of the Junior Wireless club of America, Limited, and he is opposed to certain features of the Depew bill, which provides for govern ment regulation of wireless telegraphy. Master Stokes said that, members of his organization were amateur wireless telegraphers, all of tender years. He told them that the boys favored a nom inal license fee for wireless operators, the license to be revocable for “mal practice. ’ ’ The lobbyist’s voice was youthful but his words were those of a grown man and a scientist and his hearers smiled broadly at hearing him roll fluently from his tongue the polysyllabic techni cal branches of his craft. However, they paid respectful attention to his arguments and appeared impressed by what he said. When he had finished his argument against the bill the boy turned prophet. He said that in ten years it would be possible for persons on land to communicate with distant points by wireless. “If a man has an automobile break down 25 miles from home ten years from now,” he said, “all he will have to do will take out his wireless kit, call up his butler, and tell him he will not be home to dinner.” GETS WARM WELCOME. Gentleman Burglar Enters Policeman’s Home and Is Fired at Three Tinies But Escapes. Associated Press. Now York, April 29.—A gentlemanly burglar in evening dress who invaded the uptown home of Polkeman Joseph Daugherty early today, received a warmer welcome than he expected. Vo li.Fman Daugherty wears three medals testifying to his ability as an expert with the revolver and three shots from the policeman’s pistol encouraged the intruder to beat a hasty retreat. He probably owes bis life to the fact that the first cartridge failed to explode. KILLS A MURDERER. A merciless murderer is Appendicitis with many victims. But Dr. King’s New Life Pills kill it by prevention. They go.Tliy stimulate stomach, liver and bowels, preventing that dogging ♦hst invites appendicitis, curing Con stipation. Headache, Biliousness, Chills. 25c, at the Bexar Drug Co QUEEN WILHELMINA AND BABY ENTERTAIN ROjDSEVELTS TODAY frontier station at Rosendaal to Het Loo, where at the royal chateau they were received by Queen Wilhelmina. The queen and Prince Henry awaited the guests in the entrance hall of the palace an.! the greetings were most cor dia.. A few moments later luncheon was served. JURY'S VERDICT NOT ACCEPTED Finds Architect Guilty of “De frauding State” and Judge Sends It Back Again. Harrisburg, Pa., April 29. —The jury in the case of Joseph Huston, an archi tect, (charged with conspiracy to de fraud the state i» connection with the furniture contract for the state Capi tol, came into court today with a ver diet of “guilty of defrauding the state.” The court told the jury to find a verdict on the charge of con spiracy, which is in the indictment, and the jury was sent back. CKI SHOWS FOI SEASON IK KOKIWESI New York, April 29.—Announcement came today from the offices of Klaw & Erlanger, of the theatrical syndicate, that their firm has cancelled all attrac tions booked by the syndicate for the northwest territory for the season of 1910-11. The announcement was in the form of a letter directed to John Cort. The John Cort circuit includes most of the important theaters along the Pa cific coast region north of San Fran cisco as well as many less important one-night stands. Seattle, Portland and Tacoma are among the larger places on the list, which contains about 140 towns altogether. THREE PfKOIS HE ’ VICTIMS Of FLAMES Cornwall, Ont.. April 29.—Three per- I sons were burned to death and several were injured in a fire here early today. ' The Rossmore hotel and a pumber of I stores were destroyed and the Colquo : hon block considerably damaged. The | loss is $250,000. KNOX ENTERTAINS PRINCE TSAI TAO Washington April 29—Prince Tsai Tao. of China, was the guest at lunchion to day of Secretary of State Knox. After luncheon, the prince and his suite were taken aboard the president's yacht, Mayflower, and went down the Poto mac to Mount Vernon, where the youth ful representative of the Chinese throne placed a wreath upon the tomb of Washington. FOURTEEN MILLIONS TO FORTIFY CANAL i Washington, D. C., April 28.—The J treasury department, has went an esti i mate to congress for the fortification i of the Panama canal aggregating $14,- । 104,203 and an appropriation of $4,000,- 000 is asked' for the beginning of the I work. ROOSEVELT DAM ON SALT RIVER NEARLY FINISHED Government Cement Plant on Site Will Be Closed Down at 4 O'Clock This Evening. IT SAVED OVER $650,000 Reservoir Is Largest in World. Project on Foot to Have Rosevelt Dedicate in Fall. Washington, April 29.—The Roose velt dam, the great engine.ering work in connection with the Sale river ir rigation project in Arizona, is nearly finished and at 4 o’clock the United States will close down its cement plant at Roosevelt. The government entered into the manufacture of cement for the Roosevelt dam nearly five years ago, because of its inability to obtain ce ment at reasonable prices, owing to the inaccessibility of the dam site and its remoteness from transportation. The engineers of the reclamation service state that the mill has saved the gov ernment more than $650,000. The plant has turned out 330,000 barrels of high grade cement, most of which has been furnished to the contractor who is building the dam. The reservoir created by the dam is the largest artificial body of water in the world. Its capacity is 61,000,000,- 000 cubic feet, and if its water were spread over Delaware it would cover the entire surface of the state a foot in depth. The dam is 280 feet high, 180 feet long on top and contains 326,- 000 cubic yards of masonry. It is expected that the dam will be completed in June, but the project will not be formally opened until fall. A movement has gained headway in Arizona to have former President Roosevelt open the project on his birthday, Oct. 27. The project, when completed, will cost $8,400,000. It will irrigate 240,000 acres of land and it is estimated by expert agricul turists that the crops of a single sea son will return enough to repay the en tire investment of the government. Mala 'a M kes Pal e Sickly Children. The Old Standard GROVE’S TASTE LESS CHILL TONIC drives out mala rln an ' builds up the system. \ For grown people and children, 50c. Eye, Ear, Nose and "Throat Infirmary and Ofdce, all modern appliance*, trained nurses, etc. Dr. E. T. Hughes, 103 St. Mary’s street. I Well Driller 1 I Wanted 1 K We are ready now to sink several suface W W wells at San Jose, and we are going to put ■ W down an artesian well to supply our town with B K a perfect water system. W y We want a reliable well driller who will ■ ■ contract to put down the surface wells fifst and O K who will go right on and bore the artesian w W wells. We will be glad to hear from any party S ■ who is prepared to do this work at once. S s 1 Restaurant Man | I or Woman | I Wanted i ■ We have a number of people living in tents w at the Terrell Hot Well, and they want some 35 V place to cat. w K Sixty-three people took the hot sulphur bath V W yesterday, and every one thought of fried V W chicken the minute he came out of the bath. S K We want a reliable man or woman who will W go out there and erect a temporary eating V ■ house, either in a tent or shack and feed these fl K people. W ' fl We will give this privilege, free of charge, fl 'fl to a party who will serve good clean meals. fl j This is an opening for the right man or fl । fl woman. fl I Terrell Well Co. ! fl OFFICE GROUND FLOOR W fl GIBBS BUILDING B k A. D. Powers, GenT Sales Manager C RS ¥ APRIL 29, 1910. WHEN YOU HAVE RHEUMATISM - you know rr And W You Hove Had It You Will Recognize Thio Ae a Truthful Dea crlptlon of an Actual Caeo. Every one who suffers from rheume tism will recognize tbe description of a genuine case at sights In the following brief statement are vividly described the symptoms which every patient will recognize and the means oy which a cure was effected in this caee'is described witli equal fidelity. If you are mifi'ering from any form of rheumatism with Toss of flesh and strength, and thinning of the blood, the remedy that was so effective here de serves a thorough trial. Mr. W. R Harper, of Altoona, Kan., who was cured of rheumatism by Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, gives this blood making medicine the following endorse ment: “My work has exposed me to all kinds of weather for years and led to my being a sufferer fr'm rheumatism. The pains affected my back mostly. When I would be walking along they would catch me suddenly and were so sharp that I would be nearly doubled up. I also had severe pains in the muscles of the legs. My kidneys were very weak and pained me constantly. My blood was thin and poor and my biubs often felt as though there was no circu’stion in them. Occasionally the pains were so severe that I had to re main in bed for a day or two. “I was treated by several doctors and tried many remedies and liniment* but none of them gave me much relief. It was not until I tried Dr. Williams’ Pink Pill* that I besan to improve. The pills gave me pure Hood and entirely cured me. I have had no return of the trouble aince. “Some time ago my daughter was all ran down, had no strength or ambition •nd not a particle of color. Her appe tite was poor and she was veiy nervous She gave’ Dr. Williams’ Pink Pill* a trial and received great benefit.’’ Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are also highly recommended for chlorosis or green «ick nee*. general dehilitv, anaemia, stomach trouble, and after-effects of the grip and fever*. For further information about the treatment of rhenmat.iam and the above diseases send for a free copy of our “Diseases of the Blood.” Dr. Williams’ Pink Pill* are sold by all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box; six boxes for >2.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company. Schenectady, N. V FIRE LOSS IS $38,000. American Cement Plant at Acme, Tex., Totally Destroyed by Flames. Special Dispatch. Acme, Tex, April 25—Fire at 5 o ’clock this morning destroyed the plant of the American Cement company in this city. The loss will reach $38,000, fully insur ed. The blaze started when the oil pipe line in the kettle room bursted, the flames spreading with such rapidity they could not be checked.