San Antonio daily light. [volume], November 15, 1901, Image 6

About San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907

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

                
Special Sadurdacy Bargains
Cold Weather Necessities t&d'rSe
wear cheap and Warmer Bedding a.t prices you ca.n’t resist 5* > > > V>
Store Open Satturdaty Night Until 10 O’clock
For Women
RAINY DAY SKIRTS—Every wo
man should have one. practical and
economical. For Saturday we put
on sale 50 pretty Melton Walking
Skirts, newest chalk line patterns.
1a rows tailor stitching on « rft
12 inch flare flounce w*OU
FLANNEL WAIST—AII wool flan
nel Waist, in cardinal, navy, helio:
prettily braided; a a a
special I»UU
RAIN COATS—Goodyear Rubber
Rain Coats for women: absolutely
waterproof; n a a
special t.UU
WARM JACKETS—Up to date
styles in Women s Walking Jack
ets: all wool Melton. Tan and Car
dinal: velvet piped: well a ra
lined; special J.QU
STYLISH COATS—2S inch Box
Coats, best all wool Melton, in tan.
cardinal and cadet: lined through
out: tailor stitched satin * ra
lappcl; $6.50 value ‘♦•DU
$5.00 JACKETS s2.oo—For Misses,
from last season, but very similar
to this season's styles; all wool
Box Coats, good school jackets:
values up to $5.00; 2.00
$lO.OO CLOAKS $2.00 Warm Gar
ments, not the latest style, but fully
up in quality; women's Box Coats
and lengths that sold at a aa
from $lO to $l5, at C.UU
BLANKETS—6O pairs 10-4 wool
mixed Blankets, blue pink and red
borders: a ra
$.2.00 value CiDU
Phenomenal Shoe Sale Saturday
WOMEN'S SHOES—A record
breaking Value tomorrow in this
lot of shoes —every pair new and
made to our special order —ideal
heavy welted soles on mannish
last, lace and button, patent tips
and leather tips—all the style good
ness possible and the stock is equal
to any $3.00 Shoes —on sale a r a
tomorrow CivU
WOMEN’S SHOES—Shoes for
dress occasion—hand turned, flex
ible bottoms, in lace and button,
patent tips and leather tips. Com
pare it with any specially adver
tised $3.00 shoe in America and
you'll find it superior. We should
sell 500 pairs of these shoes a r a
tomorrow at CiwU
WOMEN'S SHOES The new
heavy welted soles on mannish last,
so much in popular favor and un
excelled for durability. No better
shoe in Texas at $2.50. Lace and
button, patent tips and leather
leader 2.00
Haas & Oppenheimer
BRIGHT SHOW AT THE EMPIRI'
Jacobowaki's popular comic ojiera
“The Two Vagabonds" wa» the bill at
the Empire last night by the Olympia
Ojwra company and the bright little 3-
act piece was put on with good effect,
Highly pleading the very critical audience
present. This well known opera is very
tuneful and affords the company ample
opportunity to show to the best advan-
Ugo its beautiful costumes, good sing
ers and excellent comedians. Messrs.
Lodge and Lightwood get much out of
the comedy roles, but it is unnecessary
to say this because everybody knows
tliat when they appear in a piece there
is fnn fast and furious. Mias Lottie
Kendall, one of the prettiest and most
charming little ladies that ever ap]aar
ed before a San Antonio audience in
comic opera, made a decided hit—only a
repetition of her success at even ;>er
formance she has given in San Antonio—
I" the character of Rosalie. She look
ed and acted the part to perfection and
law dear, musical voice held the au
dieqee an enchanted as her bright and
vivacious acting. Miss oßnnie Hoyt was
the usual charming title miss in the row
of Javotte and Miss Therose Barker was
•rreat in the character ofTrhiccM Gram
juneaux. This young lady is a com
edienne of great ability and is a favor
itc with a’l audiences. Miss Edna
Brumly. a new member of the eompanv
acted ns charmingly as she looked anil a>
Captain Dclanney was in a role thsl
suited her admirably. Miss Sade
IXiwn* and Miss Nellie Weston were eq
uhl io their parts and as for the gentle
men Messrs. Seamans. Major
Weston. Mat«an and Alexand
er were all that could b
desired for the roles in which the;
were cast. Mr. Seaman's sweet teno
voice :* a delight to the audience al
wav- anil Messrs. Major and Westo
have Isx-n prime favorites since the,
first appliances. The company wi
produce ‘Two Vagaliends" the rest r
the week with Hie exception of Snturda
mnl cie when ‘‘rhe Circus Clown" wi
In Hie bill for (Tie children's toy mat
pee.
For Men
WARM UNDERWEAR—Moa's Jer
sey ribbed, fleece lined Undershirts
and Drawers: ail sizes— OE*
wonderful value Saturday CwC
UNDERWEAR —The greatest value
giving we ever offered tomorrow —
men's heavy Undershirts and Draw
ers. the beat 50c value you Oft*
ever saw, at JOC
UNDERWEAR —Men's fine all wool
Sanitary Underwear. Shirts and
Drawers: regular $1.50 garments
our buyers picked up under value,
and we pass them to you at a Very
small margin— • aa
special I.UU
KID GLOVES—Extra quality P. K
Gloves; every pair warranted;
dressy and warm; $1.25 a aa
value I.UU
Warm Bedding
CALIFORNIA BLANKETS—Strict
ly all wool 10-4 Blankets, pink,
blue, red borders, silk a aa
bound; $5.00 value Ui“O
DOWN QUlLTS—Genuine down
Quilts, both sides covered with
French sateen, beautiful a aa
designs; regular $5 value.. o*9o
BLANKETS—6O pairs 12-4 white
merino Blankets (note the size)
on sale I IE
tomorrow liiQ
BLANKETS—6O pairs 10-4 white
Blankets; half wool; good A qa
weight: $4.00 value A l3O
COMFORTS—Silkaline Comforts;
filled with white cotton; ।aa
extra special I.UU
COMFORTS—Silkaline Comforts,
full and fluffy and full of good
warmth; special a ra
price LDU
WOMEN’S SHOES—For dressy
wear—medium and light soles,
very flexible bottoms —fine vici kid,
patent tips and leather tips, lace
and button —all the newest a aa
lasts; honest $2.50 value.. C.UU
WOMEN'S SHOES—Lace and but
ton. heel and spring heel; light,
medium and heavy welted soles;
patent tips; every pair i ra
warranted; at LUU
INFANTS' SHOES—We never for
get the little ones. See our special
leader tomorrow in infants' Eft*
Shoes, 2 to 5. at DUC
HOUSE SLIPPERS—FIexibIe soles
—comfortable footwear. Tomorrow
we show in fur trimmed a aa
Juliettes a great leader at LUU
BOYS' SHOES—For smaller boys,
who wear sizes between 13 and 2.
Made of the same stock and on the
same lasts as the shoes advertised
above —no better wearing 4hoe
possible—on special a ar
sale LtD
SPANISH OCTETTE
The weather, eold damp and disagree
able, was against a large audience up
on amusement attractions last night and
the audience at the Grand to hear the
Spanish Octette was not by any means
what it should have been. It is useless
to enlarge upon what has already been
said concerning this high-class musical
octette whose playing has been so great
ly enjoyed by the lovers of gneuine mu
sic.
The octette will appear again tonigt
and this will be the last opportunity af
forded the San Antonio public of hear
ing thia company of real artists.
THE SORROWS OF SATAN.’
"The Sorrows of Satan," which is to
be presented at the Grand Opera house
Saturday and Sunday night with two
special matinees is adapted from Marie
Corelli's famous novel, which has been
so universally read that its strange
story of the Devil's life on earth must
Ite familiar to every one. It will be re
membered that Satan, having been east
out of Heaven, is doomed to visit the
world until such a time as man shall re
ject his temptations. This universal re
jection will bring about forgiveness. Nat
urally, therefore, lys earnest wish it
that men shall be moral and upright,
although his boast in Heaven binds him
to tempt them to be quite the contrary
He stops at the most fashionable hote
in London, has fabulous wealth, wears
perfect clothes and is known as Prine*
Lmio Rimanez. The plot of the p!*}
was told in the Light yesterday. It is
said to lie a very charming piece.
FUN IS FAST AND FURIOUS
It is an agreealde change to turn from
the farces of the present day to the im
mortal comedies of William Shakespeare
In the latter class "The Taming o( thi
Shlow’’ U |Mihops the best. Its ful
is fast and furious and once seen it i
not easily forgotten. It is a pleasure
to note that the well known Shakcsper--
ian star Charles B. Hanaford is appear
ing this season in s revival of this de
lightful <fld comedy. Mr. Hanaford is
admirably suited to the role of Petruoh
' io. The production will be given at the
Gr ind Opera house, on Friday. November
CLEOPATRA” AND “LA TOSCA
During the forthcoming engagement
,of Melbourne Mac Dowell and coni|ainy,
|wlii<h i« limlteiVtn nights. Monday
and Tuesday, Novetußer 1 Sth ami 19th,
। two of (lie lies! Sardou plays have lieen
selected for presentation here. These
ara “Cleopatra” and “La Tosca." Cleo-
SAN ANTONIO DAILY LIGHT, SAN ANTONIO, TBXAB, FRIDAY, NOV. 15, 1901.
For Boys
WARM SUITS—3OO Boys' double
breasted Wool Cheviot Sults, ages
8 to 15 years; excellent for service
able wear: tomor- 1.00
BOYS’ SUITS —Better quality wool
cheviot full of good warmth and
made for hard wear; . 1.50
BOYS’ SUlTS—Strictly all wool
1 Suits for boys; Mrs. Jane Hopkins
' and other reputable makers; chalk
। line cheviots tweeds and fancy
1 casslmeres; 8 to 16 a ra
’ years CaUU
UNDERWEAR—Heavy fleece lined
Undershirts and Drawers, 25c
: UNDERWEAR—Fine Merino Un
1 derehirts and Drawers for Eft*
' boys, beginning at DUG
i BOYS’ HATS—A big lot of boys’
J Crush and Alpine Hats on Eft*
! sale tomorrow at DUG
। BOYS' WAlSTS—Closing out a big
J lot of boys' Percale Waists, dark,
। durable colors; 35c value;
1 Saturday IUG
[ BOYS’ SWEATERS—3OO new
। Sweaters for boys: go on Eft*
1 sale Saturday at DUG
BOYS’ SWEATERS—2OO boys’ all
> wool Sweaters, stripes going around
' red and blue: $1.25 OR*
COMFORTS—SOO Cretonne and
Chintz covered Comforts; lots
warmth for a little money, Eft* 9
at 75c, 65e and DUC I ,
BOYS’ SHOES —Made of the best
satin calf, on mannish lasts, heavy
soles of solid oak. tanned leather—
sizes 2% to 5’4 —every I Eft
pair warranted LDU
BOYS’ SHOES—"Little Gents”
Shoes, sizes 9 to 13—made on the
same mannish last as the older
brother's. Vici kid and satin calf,
for dress wear and school —patent
tips and leather tips; $1.50 value —
on sale tomorrow • •*
at .-. LID
CHILDS' SHOES—Vici kid button
Shoes for children, flexible bot
toms; durable and dressy, ww
5 to 8, at f DC
CHILD’S SHOES—In sizes to
11. vici kdi, button and lace, patent
tip, flexible bottoms — no*
$1.25 value DOC
MISSES SHOES—Two great lead
ers in Misses' vici kid Shoes, but
ton and lace, 11 to 2, worth 51.40,
at $1.15; sizes 2'4 to 6, • ar
worth $1.50, at LCD
parta will be the opening bill, to be fol
lowed with a special matinee, and the
final performance Tuesday of “lav Tos
•a." Mr. Mac Dowell has been seen
in noth plays here and needs on introduc
tion to theatre goers, who have long
recognized in him the formost romantic
actor on the American stage. This
year Mr. Mac Dowell comes with li,
new leading woman, in the person of
Miss Florence Stone, who is said to be
an actress of unusual ability.
The Children'* Friend.
You'll have a cold this winter. May
be you have one now. Your children
will suffer, too. For coughs croup,
aronchitis, grip and other winter com-
Maints One Minute Cough Cure never
Jails. Acts promptly. It is very pleas
tnt to the taste and perfectly harm
'ess. C. B. George, Winchester, Ky.,
writes: ‘‘Our little girl was attacked
with croup late one night and was so
toarse she could hardly speak. We
♦ave her a few doses of One Minute
Cough Cure. It relieved her immedb
itely and she went to sleep. When
ihe awoke next morning she had no
ilgns of hoarseness or croup.” Jamel
Clavin, C. Schasse, Wm. Appmann.
At the Mahm-ke Hotel: .7. L. Tiuer,
Uvalde: J. Py.thmi. D»Uas; V. Ellis,
xx-khart: Chas Failmer, New Orleans;
Vm. Brice: L. Z. Reynolds, Cuero; A. J.
■lvans, Palestine; W. H. Lynne. Austin;
iV. F. Tri non; Paul Coder, New York:
I. P. Rhein. Dallas; Herman FloCgr. C.
ludorf. New Braunfels; J. B. Senvitt,
City; A. H. P. McOurdy, Cuero;
V. M. Hanson. Laredo; G. A. Schley,
Jevine; C. B. Hannan. Waoo; C. Jef
erins. Laredo; H. DiMd. Waw; A. M.
tous-eau. Alamogardo. N. M.; R. L.
iturff. St. Txnin; Martin Weiss, Sun
'farces; L. B. Knox. Stockdale; Bernard
3aer, St. Louis; C. L. Bail. Austin: V.
5. Fermier, city: G. W. Thompson, New
Means; J. J. Minter, Slayden.
A Violent Attack of Croup Cured.
“Last winter an infant child of mine
I had croup in a violent form.” says El
। der John W. Rogers, a Christian evan
gelist of Filley, Mo. “I gave her a
few doses of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and in a short time all danger
was past and the child recovered.”
' This remedy not only cures croup, but
: when given as soon as the first symp
’toms appear, will prevent the attack.
It contains no opium or other harm
ful substance and may be given as
confidently to a baby as to an adult.
For sale by all druggists.
—Bicycles from $17.50 to $45.00. C.
H. Dean Uo. 118 tf.
H£ WAS EASY.
PEDRO ORTIZ BUNCOED OUT OF
TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS.
He I* An Aged Mexican and Hl* Loa*
I* the Result of Hard Earned Sav-
ing* For Year*.
Pedro Ortiz, an aged Mexican, who,
while »to| ping in the city yesterday af
ternoon, uu his way from ('olrman, Tex
ai, to Mexico, wax buncoed in broad day
light out of two hundred dollars, which
he -uiya he earned from long and hard
labor.
Ortiz, acconling to hie own statement,
arrived iu the city just l«efore noon yes
terday over the International and Great
Northern railroad, and in company with
a young man, w hom he had got acquain
ted with while on the train, proceeded
to look for some plate where they could
get lodging and sometjung to eat. They
»oon found a place, which is located on
East street in the Trane-San Pedro dis
trict, and in a short while had the pleas
ure of enjoying a good meal.
After they hgd finished the meal,
which appeared to have lieen a sumptuous
one, Ortiz thruat his hand in his pocket,
when to his great astonishment the lar
ger part of his money was gone. He
had, however, forty-five dollars in four
ten-dollar bills ana a five-dollar bill. The
rest, however, was missing and how it
left him, Ortiz is'utterly unable to say.
The police were notified and soon Pa
trolman Kuhlman, with Detective Wo
mack appeared. They made Inquiries,
and afterwards placed four parties under
arrest. The parties arrested gate tneir
names as Jose Angel Vargna, Antonio
Flores, Narcesso Ramos ansi Fernando
Salazar. They appeared this morning in
the police court, before Judge Kroeger,
but from the evidence nothing could be
proven against thorn ami they were re
leased .
Ortiz, who seems to be a liard working
man. also lost his railroad ticket to Mex
ico. which he says cost him thirty-live
dollars. The total sum of two hundred
and forty-seven dollars, Ortiz says he
drew from the bank in Coleman, Which
was the earnings for his labor for quite
a long time. He in now left in this city
with but forty-five dollars, which he has
left temporarily at the police station.
The statements of several witnesses
seem to indicate that Ortiz was bun
coed, as he waa approached by various
parties, who knowing he was in posses
sion of considerable money, passed off a*
relatives and, in the course of time he
became quite when it is sup
posed his money was taken. It is also
said that Ortiz’ indulged in sonic liquor
before reaching his lodging house.
Spreads Like Wildfire.
When things are “the best” they
become "the best selling.” Abraham
Hare a leading druggist of Belleville.
0.. writes: "Electric Bitters are th*
best selling bitters I have handled In
20 years.” You know why? Most dis
eases begin in disordets of the stom
ach. liver, kidneys, bowels, blood and
nerves. Electric Bitters tones up the
stomach, regulates liver, kidneys and
bowels, purifies the blodd. strengthens
the nerves, hence cures multitudes of
maladies. ’ Puts new life and vigor
into any weak, sickly, run-down man
or woman. Price 50 cents. Sold by
F. Kalteyer & Sons. Geo. F. Schmitt,
Prop.; Adolph Dreiss, Druggists.
CABLE RATES REDUCED.
New York. November 15.—A reduction
in the cable rates to the Philippine N
lands went into effect today. Under
the new schedule it costs $1.66 per word
to send a message from Now York to
any point in Luzon and $1.76 per word
to ether islands.
Geo. A. Points. Upper Sandusky. 0.,
writes: "I have been using Foley'*
Honey and Tar for hoarseness and
find it the best remedy I ever tried.
It stopped the cough immediately and
relieved all soreness.” Take none but
Foley's. Swearingen’s Drug Store.
CHICK ERING,
The great AMERICAN Piano. Used in
the homes of the LEADING AMERICAN
FAMILIES. Endorsed hy the world’s
greatest artists. We carry a stock of
Uprights and Grands of these world
renowned pianos. Anybody wanHng to
possess THE BEST should buy i UHICK
ERTNG. THOS. GOGGAN 4 BROS.
tf.
OUR FALL CLOTHING
Is a Splendid Specimen of
Superior Skill.
Not a single tailoriat detail is
lacking to make our Suits and
Overcoats perfect.
Cloths are right—making Is right
—fit is right. Your taifor does the
same, but we charge a third less,
give you all the ideas, three times
as many patterns and no delay.
SUITS . . $lO.OO to $35.00
Overcoats 8.00 to 40.00
A PROTEST.
Freie Presse Gives Reasons Why It is
Opposed to Another Boud issue.
We have frequently presented figures
to our readers Biiowlug uuw extravagant
the Hicks administraiion hus been with
the money of the taxpayers. In a per
iod of 26 motdhs sl,bo<),uUU has been ex
pended ; this year» taxes have been col
lected, we have a floating debt of SISU,-
tMai mid still live happily on credit.
Now the administration rotiiw up with
a proposition to find this floating debt of
SbXI.UUO and at the same lime to make
another bond issue of $150,000 for as
phulting and macadamizing more streets,
tn Ids eagerness Aiderman Hickman,
nho al present speaks in the name ot
the administration, lets the cat out of
the lag and says that the Parker-Wash
ington company is now so nice ut work
and sihee rt has its machines and em
ployes—not to forget the asphalt mine
in Uvalde county and the sand pit at
Calaveras—that it could just as weli lie
employed for a longer time and asphalt
a few more streets.
To this wc have the following objec
tions. to make. The administration has
expended the colossal sums which have
been taken in with a singuar regardle**-
ness. Expenses, as the Hicks adminis
tration has made, we have never had
before; they exceed the former almost
double, and we have nothing to show
for it, since there was a special fund for
the street paving and macadamizing.
Shall this extravagance bv the is
suance of new bonds be renewed? Un
doubtedly we will have to provide meas
ures for the floating debt, but that
should first be done after the Hicks ad
imistration has been discarded. More
over. a bond issue of $300,000 would not
be suflleient. although it would cover th*
old debts, but there would still be no
means on Imnd for continuing the city
administration to the end of the Am-oI
year. For this nt least $150,000 more
would lie necessary.
So the Parker-Washington e<»mpany
shall receive only |aiving contracts’ We
will waive the punctuality with which
the company has done it* duty under
the contract and will only remind it of
the protest which Oity Engineer True
heart raised against the using of as
phalt from the com|>any's own mine, and
of which he says that he is not possessed
of the necessary and prescribed qualifica
tions.
We are completely in the dark how
the asphalt paving will keep Mr. Jen
kins, of the street car company, in the
lieginning did not want to have the Park
cr-Washington company do the paving
between the rails “beaiuse the city
would not accept the work since there
were other demands for the performance
of the work.'” The Parker-Washington
company, however, did not want to give
a guarantee.
Tiie asplialt paving in our city, is an
expdHment. We have invested $230,-
(MM) on it and with this we ought to lie
satsified for the present and wait and
see how the paving will kecep. In this
several years can pass. We have time
to wait and bond loads can yet be made
later.
Ths city has nothing to consider for
private interests, and least of all for the
Parker-Washington company; notwith
standing the prevailing opinion in the
citv council that the interests of espec
ially this company nuiM be protected.
If the citizen* desire tn continue the
asphalting of street* in a few years
they' will find contractor* who are pre
pared fo undertake tlie work and probab
ly we will get the specified material. —
Freie Pres-e.
Great Luck of an Editor.
“For two years all efforts to cure
Eczema in the palms of my hands
failed,” writes Editor H. N. Lester of
Syracuse, Kan., ‘‘then I was wholly
cured by Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.” It’s
the world’s best for Eruptions. Sores
and all skin diseases. Only 25c at
F. Kalteyer & Sons, Geo. F. Schmitt,
Prop.; Adolph Dreifis, Druggists.
J E FFR RUI ILIN FIGHT.
There will be a special wire aixl oper
ntor at the Fashion theatre tonight to
take the Jcffries-Rnhlin light. Admission
twenty-five cents. ‘lt*
OFFICER PREVENTS RUNAWAY.
Driver Left Team Untied and is Fined
$2.50.
Officer Krtsch yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock s4o|q>i"il a tewn of Iwirscs. hitched
to a large furniture wagon, on West
Coinmetce street, that had jua t started to
run away, thereby preveriting a |Mxssrble
accident which wmikl have uialoubt«Uy
occurred as the thnrouglrfare at this
time is always crowded with vehicles.
The team had been left untied by a
colored driver, Albert Scott, who was
placed under arriv«t by the officer, on a
charge of leaving his team untied. Scott
was fined in the sum of $2.50 by Judge
Kroeger this morning in the |>oi>ce court.
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. It
Boothes the child, softens the gum, al
lays pair., cures wind colic and is the
best remedy for diarrhoae, 25 cents a
bottle.
MORTUARY.
Mr*. Sarah Irvin, aged 76. died this
morning ait .’1:30 o'clock at 135 Craig
Plaw. Laurel Heights. Tlic deceased
had lived here the |>ast fifteen years.
Palmer, aged 1 year, died on
Chihuahua street of fever yesterday af
ternoon. There was no mediea.l atten
tion and Coroner Tinul Adams held an
inquest, lilt come nt cemetery No. 4.
The remains of Ella Earl, little daugh
ter of the late James P. Earl, Merv dis
interred in San Fernando cemetery and
placed in the familv kit in cemetery
No. 4.
W. J. Shivley. Batesville, 0.. speak
ing of Banner Salve, says: "I used
it for piles, and It has done me more
good than any salve I have ever used,
and I have tried a great many kinds.”
Swearingen's Drug Store.
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION OF CITY
MEETS
Notice is hereby given that the Citv
Board of Equalization and Revision will
meet in the office of the City Assessor,
beginning Monday, Nov. 11. at I) a. m.
and remaining in session from day to
day until their work i* finished
MARSHALL HICKS, Mayor. *
Attest:
OTTO PRAEGER, City Clerk.
11-610 t.
; HAVE YOU SEEN
IgIKIN-HEE?
J- HE IS NOW ON EXHIBITION
AT ° UR STORE all this week,
i b“y your° i It’s a new patent COFFEE POT
iuriTEp: If you love good coffee, here is your
:HIK H I Cn; c h ance . \y e offer them at the follow-
I BEFORE: ing prices This Week Only:
S A new rush : i qutirt ; 2-quart j 3 quart
• kinds made. • 88 eta J $1.07 1 $1.24
i ®.‘lew, Wm & Winner (o.
** . ■■■.■■■■■•■■-.«■ ■ a ■ ■ . . ■ ■ . ■ t ■ ■ ■ 11 ■■ ■ 11111111 ■ I 11 fl IBIIIIV 4141111 ** 11 * 411111
HOFFMAN HOUSE BAR,
(Houaton Street Opp. Hick* Bldg.) >
Finest Class Whiskies. Wines and Cigar* in city. All Kinds of bottle beer SOI4.
singly or dozen. Telephone orders promptly filled. Phone 662. Give me
a caiL Will treat you right
ED. KENNEY, Prop.
k IN FEDERAL COURT
Adjournment Had Today to Permit of
Repairs
The ease of the Globe Relining com
pany vs. the Landa Cotton Oil company
was ou trial this morning in Ihe Feder
al court. The case was called at 9;30
o'clock this morning and court remained
in session until two o'clock this,after
noon, When it adjourned so as to allow
some repairs in the court room.
Tomorrow morning equity matters will
be taken up by Judge Maxey.
Mr. LempdlUM. of this city, has been
admit ted to the Federal bar.
The suit of Emily Wilde vs. 11. Timou
ct al., trespass to try title, whs con
cluded yesterday afternoon, judgment
lieing rendered for the plaintiff.
RECOMMENDS IT TO TRAINMEN.
G. H. Hausan. Lima. 0.. Engineer L.
E. & W. R. R.. xvrites: “I have been
troubled a great deal with backache.
I was induced to try Foley's Kidney
Cure, and one bottle entirely relieved
me. I gladly recommend it to any
one. especially my friends among the
train men, who are usually similarly
afflicted.” Swearingen’s Drug Store.
PERMITS TO DIG TOfiNCHES.
Harry Holden, lilt Wickes street, to
make sewer connections.
J. C. Kinney, 1112 Main avenue, to
make sewer connections.
Joe McAllister. 702 Wyoming street, to
make sewer connections.
C Rodriguez, 221 Ruiz street, to lay
wajer pipe.
Fred Czerniski, 117 Omaha street, to
repair water pi]ie.
M. A. Chapman. 222 Leigh street, to
make sewer connections.
“GRANDMA’S TEA IS GOOD FOR
BAD HEALTH,
AND
NOT BAD FOR GOOD HEALTH
CURES CONSTIPATION,
PURIFIES. THE BLOOD.
CORRECTS THE LIVER
‘‘THE ONLY TEA IMITATED, WHY?"
BEAUTIFUL KRANICH i BACH
GRANDS.
See these PRIZE WINNERS. They
pc-sess all the quhliU‘i of a Mricflv
first-class piano, yet till price is mod
erate. They are inferi->r to none and
are superior l' many "bat are being
sold at much higher prices We also
have a line of Uprights of these cele
brated pianos.
tf. THOS. GOGGAN & BROS.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
Notice is hereby given that State
and county taxes for the year 1901 on
property in Bexar county are now duo
and payable at my office in the county
court house.
PAUL MEERSCHEIDT.
Tax Collector Bexar Co.
11-13 lOt
We Turned Out
More Shoes
yesterday and today
than we have ever done in the
same length of time before, but
we expect to make Saturday the
Banner Shoe Day of nineteen hun
dred and one. Edwin Clapp's
Shoes In all styles and leathers,
$5.00 to $B.OO.
The ever satisfactory “Sterling”
$3.50 and $4.00, and the best of all
$3.00 Shoes, The Faultless. They
are all in our window today.
Frank Bros.' Branch,
209 Alamo Plaza.
F. J. SCUDDER. KD. TORREY.
F. J. SCUDDER & CO*,
raisbltahed IV
4ts. Gernanla Fira las. Co. of HovYort.
Repreeentlag leading companies of th*
world; with cash assets over $60,00,-
900. Fire, Marine, Tornado, Plate
Glas*, Bond.
ALAMO FIRE INSURANCE B’L'DG.
BIRTHS REPORTED.
Bov, born November 10, to Mr. aud
Mrs.* W. A. Spear, at 414 North Hack
berrv street.
Boy. born November 7, to Mr. and
Mr*. Frank Chase, at 412 Idaho street.
Child, born November 8, to Mr. aqd
Mrs. Hugo Lieck, at 226 South Hackber
ry street.
Boy. born September 21, to Mr. and
Mrs. Hart, on Carr Hill.
Boy, born November 8. to Mr. and
Mrs. MeKay, at Wmt End.
Bov. I«>rn November 13, to Mr. and
Mrs. L. W. Menger, 112 Bonhaio street.
Bov. born November 14. to Mr. and
Mrs. Al. Smith, at 404 North East street.
Seymour Webb. Moira. N. Y.. writes:'
“I had been troubled with my kidneys
for twenty-five years and had tried
several physicians but received no
relief until I bought a bottle of Fo
ley’s Kidney Cure. After using two
bottles I was absolutely cured. 1 earn
estlv recommend Foley’s Kidney
Cure.” Take only Foley's. Swearin
gen’s Drug Store.
BUILDING PERMITS.
G. Battaglia, to erect open shed, *n
West Houston street, to cost $2O.
Amada Sanches, to move house, on
Guadahipe street, to eost $lO.
Bettie C. Shoaf, to erect gallery ad
dition, at 302- Marshal street, to cost
$75.
Louisa and Joe Dukes, to erect two
room dwelling, on Daniel street, to cost
$2OO.
MONEY SAVED.
In buying your Buggies, Surries. Phae
tons anil Delivery Wagons from us. We
have the best and guarantee our goods
to be as represented. We will take
your old buggy as part payment on a
new one. We sell on monthly payments
and for less profit than any other con
cern in San Antonio. We also take
horses as part pament on vehicles.
LOVELADY ROGERS A CO.,
Main Plaza next to Courthouse.
11 7 7t 1
THANKSGIVING NEWS
■Monger & Frcetl offer for
Thanksgiving feast the l ost and
cheapest line of wines in the eity.
A special sale of 40 cases Rhine
wine. Your Thanksgiving ta
ble will not be complete without
Rhine wine. Try a few lioltles.
We have other winos too.
Old Oak Rve $l.OO a bottle.
* MENGER A FREED.
AH Phones 447. 140 W. Com at.
\ AIVINATION BEGUN.
The < ounty Commissioners' Court has
nip-M ed County Physician Berrey an as
sistant for vaccinating the children of
the eountv public schools. Dr. Berrey
has ao|»oii:tcd Dr. J. T. Harrison and
they b<gan the work of vaccinating '
yesterday, which thev expect to com
plete in about a month.
LOO.KOUT FOR PLANTS.
Cooler weather with prolmbly frost is
promised bv the Im-al weather forecaster.
There was a heavy frost in North Texas
i L»-t night.
Reliable and Gentle.
“Apill’s a pill.” says the saw. But
there sre pills and pills You waqt
a pill whlcn is certain, thorough and
!• gentle. Mustn't gripe. DeWitt's Lit
tle Early Kisers till the bill. Purely
I vegetable. Do not force but assist the
bowels to act. Strengthen and Invig
, orate. Small and easy to take. Jas.
C. Schasse. Wm. Appmann.
OUR GOGGAN PIANO
; Is the result of thirty-five years’ ex*
. pcricnce in the piano business aud with
the Texas climate, and wc back it with
every dollar we are worth. We claim
the Goggan piano to lie the best medium
price piano in the market. We sell it
on easy payments WITHOUT NOTES or
INTEREST We claim the Goggin
piano requires less tuning than any other
piano of its grade, and we give an un
questionable warranty of its adaptabil
ity to this climte.
tf THOS. GOGGAN A BROS.
ATTENTION —Hiirhest price paid for
furniture at the new Second-Hand store
of Gould A Wood. 426 Dolorosa street.
'Phone new 4(16; Old 904, two rings.
11 12 10f
—Singer Sewing machines fnr rent at
M. J. Hewitt, 110 West Commerce street.
8 5 tf