San Antonio daily light. [volume], January 08, 1902, Page SIX, Image 6

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

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

                
SIX
Five Dollars a Box
The Price Cut no Figure With Him
"I 111 to Ml J fol Ihe benefit Of
•oinv r dy*|H*ptic thst Flumt's IB »
|H'|mia TaJiM* will give contort mnd a
ime evert time. Five dollar* a Vox
would not stop my purchasing them
should 1 ever snfter again as I did for
a week Iwfote using them.
The one 50 cent box 1 bought n't my
druggist's did the work «yid my diges
tion is all right again.
Many of my neighbors have also tried
these tablets and found them to Is*
just as represented and Mr. Films also
wants me to use his name in endorsing
Stuart’s Dv*p<q>*ia Tablets. Signed,
A. ELI.MS and CHAS. F. BI'ZZELL.
Assistant Postina-tn. South Sndhury.
Ma«s.
Mr*. James Barton, of Toronto, (an
ada. writes: "For eighteen months I
suffered from what 1 supposed was blad
der and kidnev trouble, and took me
dicine froni three different doctors, with
out any sign of euro. I felt so til at,
last I was hardly aide to do my work.
”1 thought I would try a ’mix of
Stuart's Tablets and see if they would
make me feel better, never really think
ing 1 had dyspepsia, but after only
three or four tablets had been taken all
tlm acid trouble djsapiieared and then I
discovered 1 had had acid dy*|*epsia,
while the doctors bad I*l-0 treating me
for kidnev and bladder trouble and one
of them treated me for rheumatism.
"My digestion is fine, my eoinplcxion
clear ami I am aide to do my work and
low soirits are unknown to me.
"I ant so thankful for finding a cure
so vood and <o pleasant to take as
Stuart's IHspepsia Tabhts. I am sur
prised af ths change they have made in
me.” t,. •
All druggists sell ami recommend
Stuart's Dy«|>ep*ia Tablets. IrecAUse
they contain only the simple natural
digestives., ami taken after meiis pie
rent aridity and cause prompt digestion
and assimilation of food.
rbvsieians everywhere endorse them
because they are as safe for the child
as for the adults; they arc immln&l Ie
tor sour stomachs, nervous dyspepsia,
heartburn, gas on stomach amt Isiwels
and every form of stonmeh derangement.
■ ' 1 6 8.10
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
THE DEMOCRATS HAVE A BIG
FARCE COMEDY
Will Put it on the Boards Friday—Dis
ruption in Democratic Ranks in the
Senate —Other Matters.
Washington, D. C., January 8. —A
farce comedy presented by the members
of the Democratic minority is on the
tapis for this week and promises sornc
thing in the nature of a relaxation for
the Republic* u members of Congress.
Ou Friday tin- committee on resolutions
appointed at the December caucus is due
to report and the struggle lietween Tam
many and Texas for the dictation of the
party policy promises to be a "merry
war. " I’he New Yorkers desire to rid
the party of the free silver incubus and
sever a 1! connection with "the silver
jawed orator." The Texans are whet
ting their oratorical bowie-knives and
declare they will have the scalps of the
"traitors" ns they term the Easterners.
it will be remembered that among the
resolutions presetited by Representative
.McClellan, and which were recognized
as having lieeti dictated by Mr. Edward
M. Shepard. and as his first ap|a-arance
in the arena of national politics, was
• •
• •
: an ----- :
Unprecedented :
j Opportunity i
, To make room for our fresh •
• stock, which is arriving •
• daily, we have placed on •
S sale our ENTIRE STOCK of •
* Soft Hats made by the well J
J known factory of FRANK J
• SCHROBEL, of PHILADEL- •
• PHIA. None of these hats *
J are worth less than $3.00.
J Your choice during this sale •
at $2.00 :
• •
The lot embraces the very J
• latest styles of Fedora and •
• Alpine shapes and the sizes •
• are Complete. •
I YOST I
• •
• Exclusive Furnisher and Hatter •
E. Houston St.
•IM declaring in favor of ihe gold stand
ard. ’Hnx uioumhl the fury of the fiery
Westerner', and the oily diplomacy of
Mr. Bi< -hardsoa alone prevented the
bur-ling of the cord» with which the
Democratic leaders haV* attempted to
hind together the Populistic Het momy
theorists anil the remnant of the Denio
oratle |*rty in the eaM; with a view to
fimimlating a minority sufficiently co
herent to worry the majority in their
efforts to etiai-t necessary legislation.
That the Democrat* will acixrmpliah any
thing in (hear Homing, belated caucus,
beyond further de mount rating the utter
lUsrnption of their party atiil the ■ .<«g
oniMUH of its coinjmneiu factions. is not
exiM-<-ted.
In the -enale there are also signs of
disruption in Democratic ranks ami a
conspiracy lead by Senator Culber-oit,
whose imsilion as a member of the im
portant Philippines committee has n a
terially strengthened his influence, has
been carefully nuiHired with a view' to
ovei throwing the leadership of Senator
Jones and his colleagues, Cockrell, of
Missouri, and Daniel, of Virginia, who
forfeited the respect of the party by
their readiness to supinely yield at every
point during the last session. when by
vigorous resistance to the Spooner Phil
ippine resolution they might even have
forced an ex>tna tension of Congress.
Thr hopeless passivity of the Demo
crats i" the Senate, which was brought
out in the interview given your corres
pondent by Senator Vest, of Missouri,
published in these letters alioiit a mouth
ago. has proven a source of grave dis
satisfaction to the Democrats who be
licve that, notwithstanding the small
ness of their minority, something might
be accotnntiahed in the way of hamper
ing Republican action. They consider
that even a vigorous resistance would
prove to the country that (here was a
Democratic party in Congress but in
their attempts to do the apeefaoular
they are more likely to disgust the peo
nle than to command respect, a view
of the situation which never appeal* to
the younger and more reckless element
of the party.
The news that the Panama Canal com
pany has determined to offer its entire
plant, rightsand privileges to the I'nitcd
States at the valuation of s4o.tKHl.oot 1
placed on them by the Isthmian Canal
Commission has been received in Wash
ington with The greatest satisfaction by
the friends of thr Panama route and
their numlH*r is growing daily. Senator
Morgan, whom I saw as soon as the
nows was received, refused to express
a further opinion, on ahe ground that
as chairman of the commit tee which had
the matter in charge ami author of the
Nicaraguan bill, it would he improper
for him to express his views elsewhere
than on the floor of the Senate, and he
requested that no quotation of Iris re
marks 1* made tin print but there was
a twinkle in his eye when I congratul
ated him on the success of his taeties
in that, they had reduced the prjee if
the Panama property from $l00.000.0<)0
to IttU.tNHi.OOO.
Senator Maauli. whom 1 saw yester
day, was more fra ilk in his utterances.
a» he <ould afford to lie. not being a
member of the canal committee. lie
said that, while he hail not examined
into the merits of the two routes, he
was in favor of "retaining two strings
to our bow.'* "My idea,” he continued.
"Is to appropriate sufficient funds and
authorize the President to build the
canal along the route which in his judg
ment is the best. There is no doubt
but that Imth Nicaragua ami Costa
Rica and Columbia desire Ilie canal but
of course all the countries involved will
make the Lest terms possible with tu<
United States. Therefore I am opposed
to burning our bridges behind ns on
either route. Having disposed of the
Hay Pauncefote treaty and secured a
seasonable priee on the French com
pany's plant, why not ask for proposals
from the countries whose territory the
routes traverse and then accept the most
favorable* That seems to me the bu«i
ness like way of conducting the negotia
tions.” In reply .to a question the Sena
tor said: "Vou need have no fear that
the Semite will be precipitate in its ac
tion. This matter will probably be dis
cussed all winter and then I would rot
be surprised to see it referred to t’.ie
President.”
I found Senator Mason preparing a
speech on the subject of reciprocity
which he expects to deliver in the Senate
tomorrow 1 , apropos ot the renusitation
of the reeipdoeal treaties which are no-.v'
in the hands of the Committee on For
eign Relations. "Reciprocity, as con
ceived by Mr. Blaine and carried into ef
fect by the McKinley tariff bill." he said
"was never intended to aaerifice the in
terests of one small manufacturer for
the benefit of the great manufacturing
coneerns. In fact it was more in the
nature of a negative power. It was
intended to apply particularly to our
free list and authorized the President to
impose retaliatory duties where foreign
countries discriminated against our ex
ports, as in the case of Dermany and
American pork. It enabled the Presi
dent to impose a retaliatory duty on
tiernum sugar. The same is true of
Denmark and American i-orn. 'llie Presi
dent was empowered to impose a reta!
iatory duty on sugar from the Danish
■MMSessions. But I must not anticipate
my speech” he broke off. "That will be
comprehensive and will clearly define my
nositon.”
senator Cullom has announced that l.c
will endeavor to secure the attention
of the Senate for a discussion and dis
posal of the treaties already negotiated
soon after Congress convene-,. He would
not say what, in his opinion. Would li
the probable action taken, but lie be
lieves that something should be done
with the treaties at once with a view to
making room for others it desired by
the Senate or of disposing of the siibjee'.
The general trend of his remarks would
indiiate that he was in favor of reeii.-
rociiv in some form.
Chas. Replogle Atwater, O. wa* in
very bad shape. He says: ”1 suf
fered a great deal with my kidneys
and was requested to try Foley's
Kidney Cure. I did so and in four
days I was able to go to work again;
now I am entirely well." Swearingen’s
Drug Store.
NOW IS THE TIME
To lay in your winter supply of fire
wood. We are receiving the best wood
■ver offered to the trade in San Antonio,
from Round Rock, on the Katy. Ring
up 81 and place your orders.
SUNSET WOOOD COMPANY,
W. A. Fiteh, General Manager.
'O-4-wed sat nun
—Horae and xeh'tdv txchanged. Tel.
262. 12 8 tf
I New Lot Mill Owners’
Remnants Just Received
These goods have just arrived and go on sale
Thursday morning. Such values are marvelous
and unprecedented in San Antonio merchandis
ing. Come early for best choosing. Everything
with a green ticket at a reduced priee.
EMBROIDERY. BLEACHED DAMASK.
Our whole atock of Embroid- Blenched Table Damask, extra
try, a* well as the Mill Owners' wide and superior quality; re
goods, has been reduced one-half. ditei'd from 40 ceuta 99a
Regular 8c Embroidery 2c to CCU
Regular 121. c Embroidery ...5c BLEACHED DAMASK .
SILK LACE. This, a great Table Linen bar-
Beautiful quality: worth 25c; 4to gain, extra wide COc Damask;
H Inches wide; reduced reduced no.
SC to
FLANNELETTE WAISTS. TURKEY RED DAMASK.
Beautiful quality Flannelette Extra wide Turkey rod Table
Waists, made in new full front Damask: worth all of i£_
style; worth |l.t>o: re- »a 30c; reduced to lOC
duced “““ BLEACHED DOMESTIC.
percale WAISTS Extrs Quality
All the 50c Percale Waists, the -worth 7 cents: reduced a
best styles In a hundred different to ””
colors and patterns; all sq FRENCH PERCALES,
reduced to lOC French Percales, worth till -of
12'..c: redufled for this e_
INFANTS' VESTS. M | P to DC
dnee'^'tn ' alUP ’ lIC M,LL OWNERS’ HOSIERY.
It will pay all who value econo-
LADIES’ VESTS. ™.v to participate in this great
Beautiful quality Ladles' Jersey mill owners’ sale of Hosiery,
ribbed Vests; worth 35c: ia 2000 P ai >’ Infants'. Misses’. Ladle,'
reduced to lOC and Men’s black and fancy col-
ored hose: some in lace stripe;
LADIES' UNION SUITS. not a pair worth less than 25c,
Onelta style, Jersey ribbed, stipe- and some worth as much as 40c;
rior 75c quality; reduced JO» n! l reduced for this sale
to 40C to 0C
L WOLFSON Main Plaza
MEANING OF A KISS.
ONLY THE INITIATED MAY DE
SCRIBE ITS DELIGHTS.
Yule Season and the Mistletoe —Lov-
er’s Privilege, Woman's Trump
Card. Man's Luxury, Baby's Right,
Nature's Valapuk, Nectar of the
Gods, Etc.
No scales ever conceived by man are
ad«M|uate to weigh the hnppine>a brought
to the hearts of San Antonio true lore.’
by the neasott of mistletoe and yuletidi',
now regretfully oloned by the advent of
the New Year. "All the wot Id hives a
lover." and the innocent and iieguiling
mistletoe ha* played its usual star part
as a mute witness of the passing of
those electric spark* of love which
mean for many the awakening of undis
covered passion, and the friendship
which linens into that closer union
when two hearts will beat a* one f,r
many fund San Antonio swains and
sweethearts. No system of wireless cur
rents will ever be inverted which will
displace these telegrams to the heart,
accompanied by the lightning glances of
bright eyes.
One of San Antonio's happy young
men, who ha* found his fate and the joy
of living diming the present reign of the
mistletoe in an inadvertent talk to a
newspaper man, unbosomed himself in
ecstacy of a few definitions of ‘’the
kiss" which came to him during his
beatific condition during the pn«t week.
There may lie other definitions, ard
tho*e by the crusty old baehelor would
not sound half so much,like "sweetness
long drawn out," but The Light man
prefer* to give the meanings found by
the lover, as follows:
A kiss is a telegram io the heart in
which the operator pses the “sounding"
system.
Nothing divided between two.
Not enough for one. just enough for
two, too niwh for three.
The only really agreeable two-faced
action under the sun, or the nfaon,
either.
The sweetest labial _of tie world *
language.
A woman's most effective argument,
whether to cajole the heart of a father,
control the humors of a husband or
console the grief* of <hildhixsl.
A kiss from a pretty girl is tike lull
ing hot treacle poured down your baek
by angel*.
Th" thunderclap of the lips, which
inevitably follows the lightning glance
of the eyes.
A report at headquarter*.
Everybody's acting edition of “Ro
moo and Juliet."
What the child receive* free, what
the young man steal* and what the old
man buys.
The drop that runneth over when
the cup of love is full.
The sweetest fruit on the tree of
love. The oftencr plucked the more,
abundant it grow*.
\ thing of use to no one. but much
prized by two.
The baby's right, the lover's privi
lag*. the parent's nnd the hy
pocrite's mask.
That which you can not give without
taking, and enn not take without giv
in?.
Tli» food by which the flame of love
is fed.
The flag of truce in the petty wars of
courtship ami marriage.
The acme of agony to a bashful man.
CTHE POT CALLED THE KETTLE BLACK
BECAUSE THE HOUSEWIFE
DIDN’T USE
SAPOLIO
SAN ANTONIO DAILY LIGHT, BAN ANTONIO. TEXAS. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 8, 1902.
The only known “smack" that will
eahn a storm.
\ kiss is an insipid and tasteless
morsel, which becomes delicious and
deleelable in proportion as it is flavor
cd with love.
That in which two head* arc better
than one.
A kiss is three parts of speech — a
transitive verb, an invisible noun aad
a visible corijum-tion.
i'rinting without ink, leaving no visi
Ide ininressiuD.
iVonian's jiassport to her husband's
purse and a man'* pa*»port to a wo
man's heart.
Love's artillery, that is brought into
action inimediqtely on the call "I'*
Contraction of the mouth due to en
largement of the heart.
Ilie sounding line Used by n woman
to fathom the depths of man's weak
ness.
An old-fashioned telegraphic arrange
ment for transmitting troui one person
to another various sensations that can
not be transmitted correctly by any
other medium known.
Nature's Volapuk—the universal lan
gunge of love.
A woman'* trump card in the game
of love.
.An article that is always accept cd
and (imlprinted, but not always pub
lisheii.
The action of the lip* by which the
real sentiment* of Lhe heart are either
affectionately expressed or falsely de
guised.
A gift which is sometimes expected
seldom rejected, though often return
ed.
A speech without words.
A lip salve often tried as a specific
in affections ol the heart.
The missing link between body and
soul.
The only delight of the gods that
mot tills have been permitted to er,
joy<
The safety valve to nn exuberance of
tender feelings.
The lover's privilege and the pug
dog's right.
What the child gives, the lover
steals, the foolish waste and the old
value.
The most jiopuhir lip salve of the
present day.
A tonic wl ieh in childhood may Le
administered with safety, hut with
great eaiftion when childhood is past.
The lover'* nag of trine after a quar
rel.
When lip* ol lovers meet in bliss.
The pleasing act is termed a "kiss,*
But wben the pair have wed each other
The vapid thing is called a "bother."
Something rather diingerous,
Sometimes rather nice.
Something rather wicked.
Though it । an't be called a vice.
Some think it naughty.
Other* think it wrong,
All agree it's jolly.
Though it don't last long.
lum just two ami two. lam warm
I am eo)d.
And the parent of numbers of that can
not be told.
I am lawful unlawful a duty, a fault.
I am often sold dear -good for nothing
when bought.
A wonderful laion, nnd a mutter co
course.
And yielded with pleasure when tnkeu
bv force.
W. C. Williamson, of Amherst, Va.,
says: "For more than a year I suffered
from lumbago. I finally tried Chamber
lain's Pain Balm and it gave me entire
relief, which nil other remedies had fail
ed to do.” Sold by all druggists.
A Cure for Lumbago.
MEF.IT ALONE Will COUNT.
PRESIDENT ON TEXAS POLITICAL
APPOINTMENTS.
Will Listen to no Factions and Will
Turn Down no Good Men Whose Rec-
ord is'Unsullied.
The Galveston News' special from
Washington yesterday morning throws
considerable light on the Texas polit
ical situation, especially the Suu An
tonio postmasterahip. and the facta u.i
net forth are good reading for the
friends of Dr. Clifford. The special
says in part:
“As tor the differences between cer
tain factions of the Republican party
In Texa.i, the President has succeeded
in straightening out the organization
much better than would have been
the case had the organization leaders
had their own way. The Green ap
pointments. for instance, are not to be
sacrificed at the instance of the organ
ization. O'Leary at Dallas. Clifford
at San Antonio, Harry Beck at Hilis
boro. Brush at Au.-itin and the post
master at Terrell will all stand upon
their records as officials and will not
be subject to political persecution by
any other faction. If their records
are satisfactory—and nothing is
known to the contrary—they are safe.
It is pretty well understood also that
district Republican leaders will also
be listened to in the matter of In
dorsements hen their Immediate dis
tricts are Involved. This is the con
tention which Captain Knight has
been making here.
“As for the Grant faction, the Green
faction, the Hawley faction or any
other faction, the President has made
it cleai* that factionalism will not be
considered by him. * • • Regard
ing changes the President made it
clear that he would not fire a gixul
man for trivial complaints. He told
Burns that where charges have been
made, an incumbent would have am
ple opportunity to make good. In oth
er words, a copy of charges with the
names of the persons making them
would be afforded the person involved.
Every reasonable step will be taken
to protect good men. against sense
less and jealous attacks by irrespon
sible people.”
[As none ot*the local Office holders
have been notified of the filing of any
charges against them, they are evi
dently pretty safe, according to the
above.]
“All in all. it seems that there is rea
son to hope for tranquility among; the
Texas Republicans. The President
has secured this by making merit the
test. There win be no more intoler
ance on .the part of political cliques
and no leader or organization will he
recognized as controlling appoint
ments. The President will regard all
recommendations from whatever
source on merit, and will not hesitate
to turn anybody or any leader or fac
tion down when he is convinced that
his requirements have not been met.
The understanding has been complete,
but the final dictator of patronage in
Texas is the President himself."
The facts as set forth in the special
have been confirmed by a private
wire to a loeal Federal official, nnd
they augur well for all the local office
holders, Terrell. Siebrecht. Clifford
and others.
DON'T LIVE TOGETHER
Constipation and health never go to
gether. De Witt's Little Early Risers
promote easy action of the bowels with
out, distress. “I have been troubled
with eostiveness nine years,” says J.
O. Greene, Depauw, Ind. “I have tried
many remedies but Little Early Risers
give best results." James flavin, C.
Sehasse, Wm. Appmann.
NIGHT SCHOOL.
Opens Mi.nday. Jan. 0. Alamo City
Conimereki) College. I hill nig Block
Slmfer & Itowney, Proprietors. l-7-2t
THE BRITISH DOCTORS
EXTEND THEIR TIME.
Owing to the Large Number Who Have
Been Unable to See the British
Doctors, These Eminent Gen
tlemen Have Extended
The Time For Giving Services Free of
Charge for Three Months to all Who
Call Upon Them Before
February i.
.Owing to the large number of invalids
who have called upon the British doctors
at the office zoi Avenue C and who have
lieen unable to see them, these eminent
gentlemen have by request, cod-ented to
continue giving their services entirely
free for three months (medicines except
ed) to all invalids who call upon them
for treatment between now and February
1. These services consist not only of
consultation and advice, but also of all
minor surgical operations.
The object in pursuing this course is
to become rapidly and personally ac
quainted with the siek and altlieted. and
uujer no conditions will any charge
whatever be made for any services ren
dered for three months, to all who call
before Fcbruarv 1.
The doctors treat all forms of disease
and deformities, and guarantee a clue in
eiery case they undertake. At the first
interview n thorough examination is
made. and. if incurable, you me frankly
and kindly told so; nl*o advised against
spending your money for useless treat
ment .
Malo nnd female weakness, catarrh
and cntairhal deafness, al«o rupture,
goiture, cancer, all skin diseases and nil
diseases of the rectum, and consump
tion arc |Mistively cured by their new
treatment .
I’heir new inhalation treatment , for
consumption cures where all oilier* fail.
The chief associate surgeon of Hie In
stitute is in |M-rsoual charge.
Oflifilir hour* from It a. in. till 8 p. ,m
No Sunday hours.
SPECI AL NOTICE -If yon cannot call
send stamp lor question blank for home
treatment.
—Tho officers elect of the Trades
Council will be installed tonight and
H MuuKer wiU fellow,
DID YOU ft.
SEE IT? JI
OUR LAST SUNDAY AD \\
No? Well then, look it up in a ' '
hurry, or, better still, come and |__
see us lu person. It may SAVE * 1 qwJ’FL' rtwm
YOU MONEY. X/Xl
Our Grand Bargain
Offer in Dinner Sets /// ~
Just think. We have them from
3,22
up this week. | no,Vt ,<,rß,,t ,hat W 0
TVNKDT- Z-IKTI VZ DEED ? Headquarters In all styles of ;
DON’I ONLY PEEP > heaters and cook:
but come in and let us show them > STOVES. \
to you Yours truly, 1
NEWTON, WELLER & WAGNER CO.
HOFFMAN HOUSE BAR,
(Houston street, opp. the Hicks Building.)
Finest Class Whiskies, Wines and Cigars In city. All kinds of bottle
beer sold, singly or dozen. Telephone orders promptly filled. Phone 662,
Give me a call. Will treat you right.
ED. KENNEY, Proprietor.
F. J. SCUDDER. ED. TORREY
F. J. SCUDDER A CO,.
Established 1889.
Utt. Giraiila Fin Im. Ct. ot MiwYort,
Representing leading companies of the
world; with cash assets over tC0.000.-
000. Fire, Marine, Tornado. Plate
Glass, Bond.
ALAMO FIRE INSURANCE B'L’DG.
MANGER CASE POSTPONED.
NEXT TUESDAY FIXED AS THE
DATE OF TRIAL.
Counsel Appointed For Henry Thomas in
the Rape Case—Special Venire in Mur-
der Case —Fourth Court of Civil Ap
peals.
When the Thirty-seventh district
court convened this morning, with
Judge Clark presiding, a large crowd
was present to witness the trial of
William Manger, on a charge of as
sault to murder by shooting Police Of
ficer H. C. Busch, which had been
postponed from Monday on account of
the absence of a witness. When the
case was called for trial this morning
defendant's counsel stated it was not
ready and asked for another postpone*
meat. The rer.son assigned was the
absence of a witness named Cook,
who. it was said, is out ot the city.
Judge Clark granted the postpone
ment and fixed the date of trial for
next Tuesday morning.
The case of Toni Foster, colored,
charged with burglarizing a house of
.1. T Downman. was taken up and the
defendant entered a plea of not guilty.
The case was still on trial at noon.
In the case of Ed Larremere,
charged with murder at San Marcos,
transferred from Hays county, Judge
Clark, in accordance with a request
of District Attorney Carlos Bee. or
dered a special venire of one Hundred
men summoni'd. returnable Friday.
Jan 24. The case is on the setting
for trial Jan. 27.
Judge Clark appointed Bascom Bell
and D. A. McAskill special counsel io
represent Henry Thomas, the negro,
in his case, in which he is charged
with rape upon Lucy Carper, set fo.'
Jan. 20.
Tom Stroggfns, colored, was found
guilty yesterday afternoon of a charge
of forging the name of W. H. Ford
to a check for |350. and his punish
ment was assessed at three years in
the penitentiary. In a preceding trial
of another case, also forgery, he was
given five years. There is still an
other ease against him.
Decisions were handed down in the
Fourth Court of Civil Appeals this
morning as follows:
Judgment affirmed —J. R. Norton vs.
Maddox & Wren, from Bexar: Pull
man Palace Car Co. vs. C. A. Arents,
from El Paso; J. B. White vs. T. San
Miguel, from Maverick: Texas & Pa
cific Railway Co. vs. Britton Davis,
from El Paso; Wm. G. Schuwlrth vs.
E. B. Thumma. from Bexar; John
Owens vs. B. G. Jackson et al., from
Bexar: Joseph Eorst et al. vs. Henry
Rothe et al., front Medina: George
Knippa vs. Stewart Iron Works et al.,
from Uvalde.
H. H. McLane vs. E. F. Maurer et
al., from Bexar, affirmed if remittur
is entered, otherwise reversed and re
manded.
Motions for rehearing overruled —
Caroline Schultze vs. H. Schultze, Jr.,
et al., from Bexar: (two fitsesl; Thos.
Mills vs. City of San Antonio, from
Bexar; John Owens vs. B. G. Jackson
et al., from Bexar: G.. H. & 8. A. Ry.
Co. vs. J. T. Lyons, from Presidio.
Several continuances were had be
fore Judge Camp in the Forty-fifth dis
trict court, and in only one case was
a judgment rendered, which was a
judgment by agreement in the case of
J. M. St'"awn vs. I. & G. N. Ry. Co.,
suit for damages.
In the Fifty seventh district court
the case of Frances Kafrer vs. G„ H.
& S. A. Ry. Co., suit for damages. Is
on trial before Jury.
Judgment for the defendant by
agreement was rendered tn the cases
of Kate C Martin ot nl. vs. Artesian
Ice Company, suits, for damages and
for writ of injunction.
In a habeas corpus application of
M. G. Walker, for custody of his
child. Judge Brooks awarded the cus
tody of the child to its mother. Amy
Walker, and grunted the applicant the
allowance to see the child three times
a week.
& D
J A
Feast For *
Crowned Heads
No royal family ever had any better
bread to cat than our customers have.
That is simple hecniise money won’t
buy better bread. A variety of our
balled goods would make a feast fit for
any crowned heads.
Yon can’t have the crown nor a bil
lion dollar estate, but you can have
ju-t a* good things in the line of hak*
ed goods as the ricliest of monarchs.
BAILIE’S STEAM BAKERY.
Office and Oven: 1013-10]" N. Flore,
street. Branches: IPJ Avenue U; 918 W.
Coiniuerixi Street.
IF YOU WANT
Something Good
To Drink
or a nice DoiiieHir or Imported Cigar,
call on
BILLY SHEEHAN
West Com. St. Opposite New Market.
Finest Old Ryo ami Bourbon, aged from
sto 20 year*. Try it.
SALOON
VISIT THE ART GALLERY.
Best of Liquors, Wines and Cigars.
Polite Attention.
Cor. W. Commerce and N. Flores Sts.
Chicago
Dental
Parlors,
Absolutely the only up-to-date office
in Texas. Anything known to tho
profession can be had in this office.
You must not pay ton and fifteen
dollars for sets of teeth and crowns,
when you can get them here for most
half that money.
We guarantee everything we do to
be the best or money refunded.
GAS FOR PAINLESS EXTRACTION.
ORS. WEBSTER & GURRY,
Managers.
Office Hicks Building.
Every Woman
N' .S? A * is Interested ntml should knew
ig. A/ 4 about the wonderful
P ' ill MARVtt Whii.uig Spray
vV The newSy rlwjo.
amt SMctmu, Best
St ( le* '■■lSBl y.
AA year Sr far It.
H he oannot supply the
M.%K% ICI.. accept no —
other, but »end stanip for lb XX.
I ufftrate* I hnok-<waM.lt svm V Z
full imrlirulntaand directions In- U / Jr
ffah’nbk to lathea. W utl Ml, <’O., C>/
Room 25 B, Times Bldg., New York.
For sale by E. Reuss, City Drug
Store, 106 E. Commerce St. 11.19-3 m
eCURE YOURSELF I
Um nisOlor nnnunral
dlacbaruM.lnNaaomm.
Irritation, or ulceration,
UuiucuUi niembranM.
Painless, and nut aatria
_ gait or
by llnirthU,
or Mat in plain wrapper,
by express, prepaid, (ur
•I or 3 buttles, |2.75.
Circular aeul ou
New suit., arc filed as follows:
Emery vs. Emery, divorce.
Maria de los Rios va. Antonio do
lo.* Rios, divorce.
W. M. Hennessy vs. R. W. Hudson,
delit and foreelcsuiv.
M. M. Seay va. Cliy of San Antonio,
damages $lO,OOO. alleging Hiekue.m in
family and depreciation In value of
plaintiff’s property.
In the county court Maximo Mar
tinez was tried this morning on a
charge of theft. The jury gave a
v»rJlct of not guilty on instruction of
the court. i
I Judgment was rendered for plaint
iff hy default In the casn of A'. B,
'Frank Co. vs. J. L. Carr et al., suit, on
note.