San Antonio daily light. [volume], February 28, 1902, Page THREE, Image 3

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

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

                
A Sirong Man
I* strong all on r. No mau CIU be
st rung who i* suffering from indigestion
or some other dises* of the stomach end
it- »»«><iatrsl oreau* of digestion and
II- now s later 1 organ
nutrition. For
when the itoinach
i» <Ueea*cd there is
a loss of the itutn- /
ton contained ill ff
food , * hich >•
the source of all
physical strength. (
W hen a tn a n
doesn’t feel juat
right, when he
doesn’t sleep well,
has an uncomfort
able leeling in the
stomach after eat
ing. is languid,
nervous ami irrita
ble, he is losing tiie
nutrition needed |
to make strength.
Such a man needs
to use Dr. Pierce’s
Golden .Medical
Duruvery. It cures
diseases of the,
stomach and other
otgans of digestion
ami nutrition. It
enriches the blood, stimulates the liv«t,
nourishes tiie nerves, awl so gives health
ami strength to the whole laxly.
Mr Thomas V Swarts, of Sub Ststiou C,
Cohiiilbw*. Ohio. Bos 105. writes: ”1 ***** t<Lru
very «Kk with Revere headache, then cramp* m
the\tuinach and m> <©*4 would *l*4 d>|(r»t. then
ami liver double aud my back sol weak
av I could acarwlv arouud The mote I doc-
U>rrd the wqim* I got uptil MX %ear»pa**ed I
cxmkl ou'v walk in the houve by the aid ot a
Chair and I had //.ea m> I* du. Then u|ir Of
wy weighbora *aiu, 'Take my advice and lake
Di Pierce's Cotdeu Medical IMwovery sud
make a new man out of yourself.' The first la*
lie helped me aud after 1 had taken t ight bee
tle* in aliout mm week* I war weighed awl loupa
1 bad sained twenty—vea ii pound- and I
aiu as Hunt and healthy today. 1 umix as I
ever was."
. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure coa-
■tipwliOli.
, RAILWAY TIME TABLE,
0., n & s. a.
Train No. 7, from Honston. arrives
al 5:45 p. in.
Train No. 8, for Houston, leaves at
12:15 p. m.
Train No. 9. from Houston, arrives
at 7:30 a. tn.
Train No. 9. for California, leaves
nt 9:15 a. m.
Train No. 10. from California, ar
rives at 7:30 p. m.
Train No. 10, for Houston, leaves at
X p. nt.
Train No. II (Sap Katy Flyer), ar
rives at 8:15 a. ni.
•Train No. 12 (Sap-Katy Flyer),
leaves at 8:15 p. m.
M.. K. * T.
Train No. 13. from Smithville, ar
rives at s 30 p. m.
Train No. 14, for Smithville, leaves
at 9.30 a. m.
, I. & G. N. •
Departures for the North:
Train No. 10, 7:30 a. m.. for all io
cal and North Texas points.
Train No. 4, 12:3,0 p. nt., for St.
Lottis. Memphis and the East.
Train No. 8, 8:15 p. in., for Waco.
North Texap. Santa Fe and 'Frisco
points.
Train No. 16, 9 p. tn., for St. Louis
ami East. : .
For the South:
Train No. 5. 9 a. m.. for Laredo and
Mexico.
Arrivals from the North:
Train No. 5, 7:30 a. m., from St.
Louis and the East. z
Train No. 7. 8:45 a. m.. from North
Texas. Santa Fe and ’Frisco points.
Train No. 9. 0.30 p. m.. from local
points.
Train No. 1. 11:45 p. m„ from St.
I.ouis and East.
From the South:
Train No. 4. 12:10 p. m. from La
redo and Mexico.
SAN ANTONIO * ARANSAS PASS.
For Boerne an,l Kerrville, leaves
daily, 9:15 a. m. Arrive daily, 7:30 p.
in
For Cuero. Victoria. Yoakum. Ma
this, Alice. Houston. Galveston and
the East, leave daily 9 a. m. Arrive
daily 7:20 p. nt.
For Cuero. Yoakum. Beeville. Cor
pus Christi. Aransas Pass and Rock
port—Leave daily 2:40 p. m.: arrive
daily 2:05 p. m
x For Alice branch points—Leave
dally 9 a. m. Arrive daily 7.20 p, m.
For Guidings. Rockdale. Cameron.
Waco—Day train leaves (Sunset de
pot) daily 12:15 p. m. Arrive dally
5:45 p. m.
For Waco. Fort Worth. Dallas. St.
T.otiis, Kansas City and North —Leave
daily (Sunset depot). 8:15 p. m. Ar
rive daily, 8:15 a m.
S. A. & G.
Train No. 1 leaves San Antonio at
X a. m.; arrives at Stockdale at 10:35
n. m.
Train No. 2 leaves Stockdale a'
11:50 a. m.: arrives at San Antonio a'
2:30 p. m.
These Warm Days
tell you that it is foolishness to neg
lect your coal bin because the winter
is over. Summer is away off. and this
is the season of sneezes and snuffles.
Onr coal combines the “best quality,-
full weight, and the lowest prices.”
Always on hand a select stock of
dry oak chunks and stove wood.
Both 'Phones 419.
J. J. OLSEN & SON,
Aransas Pass Wood Yard.
W. G. WAGNEB
—DEALER IN—
FRESH BEEF. MUTTON. PORK
SAUSAGE. ETC.. ETC.
Market Cor. Leal and San Marcos Sts.
Delivery to Any Part of the CH/.
New Phone 1194.
JOSEF HOFMANN'S MUSIC LESSONS TO
READERS OF THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT
t Cost* Nothing to Get Advice Which
Other* Have Spent Thousand* of
Dollar* and Traveled Thousand* of
x Mile* to Gain—Rubenstein'* Favor.
ite Pupil Telle How to Practice
Properly on the Piano.
Josef Hofmiinn. the brilliant young
naxter of the piano. Is teaching read
r» of The Dally Light how to appr»
late and play good music.
He was the favorite pupil of tue
treat Rubenstein and he h giving to
He poorri San Antonian at his own
(reside what many of the mush'ally
imbltlon* have paid thousands of
lollar*. and traveled thousands of
nlle* to learn.
In hl* third lesson he tell* how to
iractice property, advising variety of
vork and the use .of the rorv best
dano availably He cautions the
•eglnuer agalpat over study.
LESSON 111.
low to Practice Properly—By Josef
Hofmann.
The most important factor lu the
study of the piano I* proper practice.
As most pupils do not practice prop
■rly I shall dwell on this subject at
length..
Do not follow any system in practit
ng. I might also add that a great deal
if time I* wasted in over-practice. Do
lot play fropi 9 o'clock sharp until 12
•very forenoon. or front 4 to 5 every
ifternoon and so on thorngh several
••ears. Rlay different pieces at different
lour* and on different days.
A peculiar feature of piano playing
is that students think that by pracfic
ng double scales continually the nln
;le scales will come easier. is all
a mistake<rhe perfect playing of dou
de scales would not make the ingle
>ne* come one bit less difficult
In faet. it will often be found that
tfter one has mastered the double
scales so that they no longer tire the
Ingers, the single scales will.
Vary Your Practice
Vary your practice continually. By
nlaying the same thing all the time
he fingers become stiff. It is like a
medicine, the system after a time be
•ome* used to It.
Don't attempt to merely learn co
play one piece well. Try cyervthing
within your range, and extend that
ontinhally. in playing vary your tone.
Work up gradually from pianissimo to
foitissimo. or from the softest to the
loudest tone.
Of all the five finger* the thumb is
the most remarkably. The other four
digits have ,a natural striking move
ment whild the thumb sweep* from
Tight to left, or vice veritC In piano
playing it must strike just like the
rest of the fingers, and must naturally
be developed to do this.
Ju qidgr >O m.ik. it a, < UMu.iu d to
the striking movement and get a large
amount of force Into It. one should
press the other four fingers down on
the UoWs an<| strike with the thumb
alone. Try to strike as many notes
one at a time as you can reach with
it.
in this way you will develop the
thumb until it becomes one of th*-
most powerful factors of the entire
hand.
Strengthen Weak Fingers.
The weakest fingers of the entire
hand are the last two. Practice them
until you get as much force into them
as the other three.
Remember that the acquirement or
a proper amount of technloue is as
much a function of the will ns of the
fingers. You can only accomplish
MORTUARY
Mr.t Cora Baumgartner, aged 31,
died <»n West Houston street, near
Lake View, thi* morning of tuberculo
sis. A husband and little daughter
survive her and they will take the re
mains to their former home in Me
chanicsville. Ohio, tohiorrow.
Mariano Chavex. aged 24. died ort
Guadalupe street this morning of pul
monary troubles. Interment San Fer
nando cemetery.
The tuner,<l of the late Ml-, t'atlier
ine llradi n took pla<c this moriiing from
the famih la-id-nc’'. 220 l'e<-an -tree’,
and •a.i» hugely attended, services were
li,-I I in St. .IoJ-ph's l alholi, eliuiclt and
interment was mid in St Josephs ee,n
etery. Tiiefe were many iH-a'miful Hm
al olferiiigs. The |mII hearers were
lectvd frqni prominent citizen* of Sail
A nt onio and old acquaiiitiitices of the de
censed and were as follows; Judge Bry
ant allaghan. Hart .1. Del) itd. Judge I’c
ter Shields. L. William Menger. Emil
Zinvineyer. Josejdi Weinelte. Herman
lleiligniann and Charles Ik'gen.
'llie fttiteral of the late 11. G. Meyer
wh> died Monday of heait taihtre on
Austin street, took place this iiiorning
from 10l East Houston street. ,tinuer
the au-piccs of the Knight' <>. Pythias,
of whieii orgiiluxation he was a nu-mlier.
Intel iii<-m was had in Hie Pylliia'i irnr
te.y. Ilie -on ol the dcieas,,! nrriveil
Irani Palestine vesterdn.
Otto Siritt. treasurer of Cooks and
Waiters Cnion No. 219. died this morn
ing in the City Hospital, where he had
been employed for some time past, and
the remains Will be interred tomor
row afternoon at 3 o'clock from St.
Joseph's church under the auspices of
the union to which he belonged. De
eeased leaves a wife ami two children
and nnmerwiß friend* to mount his
loss. He was an old member of the
Cooks and Waiters' (inion, and was
one of the best known union men in
the city.
Favorite Nearly Everywhere.
Constipation means dutness, depression,
headache, general disordered health. De-
WitV» Little Early Risers stimulate the
liver; ojicn the Isiwel* and relieve this
condition. Safe, speedy and thorough.
They never gripe. Favorite pills. James
Clavin, C. Schasse, Win. Appmnnn.
N<» MORI- RATE t 1 Fl IXG
Deiivct. Colo.. Feb. 28. Hie I ran-
Missouri coumriltve of the Western Pa
senger a— oeiatimi. wliudt has been in ses
sion her*. Itav adopted an agreement to
abolish rate-cutting. It is iron-clad.
SAN ANTONIO DAILY LIGHT BANANTONIO TEX FRIDAY FEB 28 1902. x
anything bv making up your mind to
do It.
In practicing the upiht part of tile
arm should be constantly at rest, ex
cept upon much occasions wtien it* co
operation J* require,!, a* In the strik
ing of an octave.
Do not let any one tell you just how
to hold your hand. Thi* should lie In
dividual with t-Hch student Find out
the mode of holding your hand which
will permit'of your playlug with the
least exertion and to develop the ut
most force with the perfect eliisticlty
of the finger*.
Best Piano You Can Got.
Also get as good a piano a* you can
afford, and always keep it properly
tuned. -Accustom your ear to perfect
euphony, and you will cultivate the
sense for beauty <lf sound and readily
detect a false note.
The great thing to remetnlier in
practicing is that the bruin must al
ways work in perfect unison with the
lingers. So long as yon merely look at
music and strike the notes directed
you will never aci-ompll*!! much.
You will always find the same pas*
age equally hard. But when your brain
direct* your fingers the difficulty ♦ill
soon be overcome.
It is best also to keep the eam open
rather than the eyes. In tend of fol
lowing <mFh note with the eye learn
io follow It with the ear; In this way
the different notes will remain in your
memory and the reading of music will
become leas difficult.
It will aMoe-inlile you when reading a
note to strike it instinctively Instead
of having to look for it all over the
piano. 1 f f
Such a Tiling a* Overttudy.
There is such a thing as overstudy
ing. Very often you will find that af
ter playing a certain passage over and
over again you play it worse the last
time than you did in the beginning. It
simply means that you have m-en over
doing it. and the mind will not admit
of a spontaneous exercise of your mu
steal faculties in that direction.
At such a time stop playing the
piece resume it again the next day
when your brain is in a clearer condi
tlon. But-this does not necessarily
mean that you dose down the piano
for the day. You still have left the en
tire wide field'of piano literature to
choose some lighter piece from. Piay
'this until you think you have had
enough of it. and then turn to some
thing else.
•By this constant change you will
ease your brain and accomplish with
the pieces what you have failed to do
with the fir»t one
As the rule* I ha<“ here laid out
are general enough to apply to every
stmlent I would advise him to always
bear then! in mind.
Rule* of Rpbenstein.
I followed them under the direction
of the great Rubenstein, aud I think
every one will agree that his advice
was always worth listening to. In my
own experience I fonnd them of Incal
culable benefit, and I think every stu
dent will find the mlikewise.
There 'were pterion* who traveled
from all parts of the globe to play be
fore the great master ot the piano, und
who spent many dollars to get his ad
vice After hearing them play and
questioning,them alsmt their qieth-ods
of study Ite generally found that they
violated most of these rnles.
- These rules apply to all player*,
whether they be good, bad or indiffer
ent. Every ope will profit by follow
ing them.
In my next lesson I shall endeavor
to give sfome more advice on rhe
proper method of practicing and also
how to play a piece after you have
mastered its technique.
FAIR FOR ST. MICHAEL'S
"The congregation of St. Michael's
has decided to hold a fair in St. Al
bert's hall Immediately after Easter,
the proceeds of which will be devoted
(o the erect\on of a psrochial' rest
deuce. At a meeting the following com
milters were apjiointed:
Ml*.; Lucy Zizik. president.
Mias Mary Burna. Miss Susie Not
zon, fancy goods table.
Mys. Ed Dobrowolaki. Mrs. Vai. Mu
shall, fish pond.
Mrs. Joe Morawietz. Jr.. Mrs. Frank
Zizik. ice cream stand.
Mr*. L. Zimmermann Mis* Mary
Kiolbassa. punch stand.
Miss Mary Morawietz. Miss Margue
rite Zizik. pool table.
Miss Aggie Gorrell. Miss Aggie
Morawietz. gypsy tent.
Miss Irene Zizik. Miss Bosie Zaiontc.
grab bag.
Other ladies who will a-sist are:
.Mrs. Thos. Watzlavzlck. Mrs. Wm.
Dobrowolaki and Miss Martha Zaiontz.
“YOST”
$3 HATS
Made by Frank Sehuble & Co.,
are guaranteed to 1 give entire
suti-favtion or your meney re'-
funded. /
We want tlm- men that have beei/i
paying Ail'd for their liqts to come
and »<o our Jjct.ix) line. Paying ,
more lor it don’t make an article 1
any better. J
The New Spring
Styles Are In
No irouble to show our good*. <
Wr enn fit our Derby Hats to ।
any shaped brad. (
YOST
Exclusive Furnisher and Hatter, ।
506/. East Houston St i
ONLY A SUGGESTION, ♦
Jut It Has* Proien M Interest and Value
to Tkoosinds,
Common sense would suggest that
f one wishes lo become lieshy and
dump it can only result from the food
we <*at and digest, and that food
hould be albliminou* or tiesh-iorming
ood. like eggs, beefsteak and cereals.
In other word* the k,n 'i <>f .food that
make tlesh i»re the food* which form
the greater part of out daily hills of
fare.
But trouble is thin while w<> eat
enough and generally too much, the
stomach, from abuse and overwork,
loo* not properly digest und assimll
ate It. which I* the reason Vo many
people remain thin and under weight,
the digestive organs -Io not complete
ly digest the flesh-forming beefsteak
und eggs and similar wholesome food.
There are thousand* of such who
are really conflrOMd dy-peptics. al
though they may have no imrtli-ular
pain or fnconvonlodce from their
stomach*.
If sneh |s-rsons would lay their pre
judices aside and make a regular prac
tice of taking..after each meal, one or
two of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet* the
food would be quiekly and. thoroughly
digested. liccnnue these tablet.; con
tain the natural iwqitones ami diastase
which every weak stomach lacks, and
by supplying this want the stomach is
soon enabled to regain its natural
tone and vigor.
Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets digest
every form of flesh-forming food,
meat. eggs, bread and potatoes, and
this is the resson they so quickly
build up. strengthen and invigorate
thin, dyspeptic men. woman and
children.
Invalids and children, oven the
most delicate, use them with marked
benefit as they contain no strong, ir
ritating drags, no cathartic nor any
harmful ingredient.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet* Is the
motit sue, essful and most widely
known of any remedy for stomach
troubles because It is the most reason
able and scientific of modern medi
cfhes
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
by qvery druggist jn the United States
and Canada a* well as in llreat Brit
ain. at 50 ccait* for complete treat
ment.
Nothing further is required to cure
any stomach rroilble or to make thin,
nervous, dysueptic people strong,
plump and-well.
j 3\A
\T t ill I MPIRE
I'he Cai'tie* < ', uiedy eiDlipgUV |,rr*lUed
lias” to a l uge audiem-d at Ilie
Empire last night and Will give ’'The
Little Deln-tive" (eiiiSht. Thi» i* the
lir-t p> <,-lii<-i ion <d ibis piece in >:in
Anlonjh and it nill doubtlv" nttrart
another large audieu-'C toniglrt.
Till* company <-l<ee-- tomorrow night
with Ishii It. Parker’s atasterpiece
"I tali’’ and will be toNdwed Sunday by
the Asliley-Rueh company. It o|s-n»
Sunday matinee in the beaiitikil aoei
<ty play. "The Pari-sin Princes*." Thi,
i- n play t’i«i. n.i- met with the most
'omph te -mce,, in I lie eastern cities, a
-tiling in play. iiitei|*i'M<Lwilh4he mo,'
dilightful comedy and full of genuine hu
man interest. Il i- a revelation to the
theatre goer and rtMiy merits : . li-
Ue of tiie best American play ever writ
I en. Ilie comp* :iy plays, scenery. eos
nune-. , । J effects raunot be
aiMirdiag lolhe pres, of other
eltie*. Th, :uting tompany i« one of
l lie best evei brought jiere. It ha* lieen
rareftilly selevtel. he’phiy» adequately
ca-t and ’h.- pelf inninees given are in
every wa.' th* lie-' .nd nus' isnhplete
ever seen hero .it in pula.r price,. Now
ind up I > lat-- -p die, are night.ly
rewder-l. .ill morJies nihl the latent
■ mg, ire most *np< Hi'y illustrated.
Thi, minfMiH ciirrie, it, dtrii sceniry
feinted by the Kin-i' City Neelis- com
puny and a leller from tef manage) o
that iioneerii ,a> -
"Thi, i« to -o, tha I the «eenert
used by the A-'d- Rush comiMny i*
from cii, Kanna- < i'y studio ami is „»n
sidered by us equal io the li-,t w • Loo
ever iurned out (oi any Wanpiny play
iqg at |H>|Miinr pi h-<
HIE WRfIXC \IK. WIUGHT
The :>'i»ptathm to get afiplau-e witliotlt
la ing too m-rupulou- a- to how it is douci
nui-t lie very strong in actor,, and the
.iilor who ,liun., thi- teni|iration it, Mr.
Ih-re,find has eon-i-tently done, is de
-vrviiig of no small imasurc of praise.
There are (a-oplc who think of fhic *r
lor merely as a num<liau. and yet he
has proien that he |«>*iea»fi, an insight
ii to neriou, cliarai'lcr am| an ability to
jairtray it whk'li uoidd entitle him to
omdderatior. even were hi- busine-, in
••tiM •, le-, masterly d> lejiqasl. To one
who carci to -uuly <<ting in flu- littl,
delail, wiiiih go to make perfeition.
there i< ii'itliiiig nine inten-ling than
Io watch tiir, man who can In- the mo«l
i idiculou, of hlinl- m a part w hich would
In- thought scarcely worthy of notji-e.
There WH, a fine example atiordnl in
"Quo Vnili," whim Mr. Ik'i'esford left a
train of mid ami convulsing people Is--
hind him and Isicawe a Christian martyr,
so bmuble. and yet mi impressive, that
he will Is- tiemcndiered when many of
tiie ehariu-ten, are forgotten. Kansas
ity "Tii’nc." T'nie -how will apfieai' ill
ue Grand Siimhii matinw and niglrt*
Working Overtime.
Eight hour laws are firnore,! by those
tirdeM, little workers —Dr. King'* New
Life Pills. Milliops are always at work,
night and day. curing Indigestion. Bil
iousness. Constipation, Sick Headache
and all Stomach, Liver and Bowel troub
les. Easy, pleasant, safe, sure. Only
25 cents at F. Kalteyer & Son., Geo. F.
Schmidt, prupr., Adolph Dreis* Drug-
.
FO TRY GLASS STREETS.
THEY WOULD BE MUCH CHEAPER
THAN BRICK.
Use San Jacinto Sand. Is Just ths Ar.
tide—Have Proven a Great Success
In Paris. So It Is Said-—Houston Al.
dermen Ar« Interested.
Ii i»» mu )wy«»n<i Uv 1 po**i-
hilni lh.it ulrtK- M»rel* building um;
im- irM in u<*ii«t<»ii end it n ■'iu»ui««
there Mould he jh e^ / Hu*imi «i biiii An
Doman* t»» ih«* nmeitx. > *cveial
uf ibe HmiMnn «t birr men jire nw
mg the in.iiter «eriou* thought and are
lit*eMti^ntiny regarding the new gta**
*irt‘et< ol Part** rranee, which il •* M«ti
rd .ire Ibe onh one* in the world.
A’lenlHiv |Mi»lirati«»lK nil thin -ide of
the *ca a* eell js thoM* abroad are
dieeuMdng the new kind ol |Mxiug and
it is pronounced bv aofne lo lie the
e*( and Im»m in the noild.
Aboiu one year ago Ilie lirm gia**
pavement na* laid in tin* Erencii inrlio-.
polis. A company that had gone into
the ImMinc*** ol making briek oi
bknk. Miibmitied a proposition lo the
city ant nurit ir* ot rau*. io Ilie eife. t
that ’hex would jure a few bi<Mks ol
a iiiin-h trn\vle«l street with aA
thyi own expense: that if at any lime
il wan found uiinatiila lory they would
lhrm*elve< remove the gla** block* and
kulMtiinle any other pavement desired
with-ml a cent of expense to the city
The propiKilion wms excepted and lie*
lirsi gl.v** street iirth* world wa* ttnia
laid. Il i* MSied »hai il ha* proven
highly Halistrtctofy and ihat the Hty **
m» iiauli pleaded with il libit main uih *r
street** have Been ordered gla~s paved.
ItW ».trang |mhiila sm Stated by its par*
ti-aii*, are its dnmbllitv. Hino<»thness,
dr.inlHi«*«s and impen nhiiw** together
wiih lhr fr.et that its lie.iuty is not
equate*! ri' npproarhed by any other (Hiv
ing m.itcriaL
\lnyui^Woolford of HmiMon. wa*
<‘d ii hr bed rier given any thought tn
thi* ria** ot (siring. lie *md that he
hn I trail some articles in a inuni(i|Ml
puolit iitit n. and while he had not given
it any *eriou* thoughi hr ladirvod il
wa* a *ur<-rs*. Aldermen Miller. Hal
vert on nint others are ol the
that the uni tier i* worthy of hive-di
gating. It t* pointed oul that line gla**
%aihl * xi*l* in pi art i< ally iticxauM ible
qmintitirs al th*- lUoUth of thr Sin la
’riitio river. All that would !»«• inse*-
sav\ i* h» gel ii on IsirgcK and loud ii
up Ihr *tLraiu. Il ixUihl l»r «hlixrnsl
at ‘Hi ri-ill* per yard or less. With
oil f»»r fuel th*' maniilariurr of gk’*’
r*ml I Im* rondui led at a milliliitltll e\
pe’.iM*.
San larintn sand is said th he exactly
adapted to glas.s ma to i la»1 lire. While
it* oualitx might mil justify il" u*e h-r
utud<K\ gilt** making, it i* *ai«l to Im*
right for gla*s jars and eoarMT nrlirirs
of glassware. Hie gh*s u*nl for street
paving i- Imtglirned with 4*hih* ingre
dmnt. wliifth prevent* it *!iwring ««f
hr-.»kin ,r
.h is not itnlikrh that pracii«al test
of the mailer muy ne made al ?n ear
l\ dale in Ibuiston. Tf it pt«»ve> nil
fkit is ilaiimsl fot it. il would iw* ..
fluaisr (suing arlilli* liwin brick »nd
a Jm Iter one tliNh a*phah.
SHEItIFFS WILL PhOITXT
Ik* Not I nn* to Submit In AHnrney
Billing
Texa* shi riirs in i*mintleM of over
ilure tlimisaiid voting population me
\rrv uuieh evrciMNi ov**f a re« ent rul
ing of Ihe attorney general which ob
ligrs them to do a large amount of ev
il. i work lieiore ilirfr fee* are paid.
The ultoruey general hold** that it i*
m -e.-an lor *1 hr shriill to tile cerfidod
<*opirs of rxriy (Niper M*rve<l in a mni
in.il I'iK' along with |um fee nill ImI4H«
the state (N'irtplrpllri enn pay ihe bill.
h ha* Bern arranged by several of
ih«* *ln'iiir* to lake legal steps against
tlir comptroller in the form ol a writ
of mandamus amt force him to pay
their fei' bills without rertilie*! copies
of I he papers tile*!.
The movement 14 headed by Slier it
tnd* r < ti. of Harris : hr is Imu k«*<l
by a number nf throughout Ihr
state who prmui*** in Frist him linamiul
astisfawe to carry the inaUrr before
the imhiiH and get a ruling.
' I am not connected with thr move
mem tn maiidaiuiH (lie comptroller/’
said Sherili Boone this afternoon, ‘’biit
I ip prove of what they are doing. There
is absolutely no need whatever of this
ruling nf the attorney' genet al.
“Forcing us to tile <erfiiie<l rn|*g s ot
every one of the (Nipera u(ton which a
fee i* <:oUc<*te*l will no< *ave any money
lo l hi* slate or anybody else. It Jihi
ni A ati« ihat each slieriiT nui*i |»ay out of
his po<-krl thr money needed lo get ihe
pai>rr« ceil if'u d lie fore the district clerk.
“Our fee bill is enough ol a guaran-
BLOOD6IKON
History has always
assigned to its heroes
characteristic titles.
It has given ns Alex
ander the Great. Ivan
the Terrible. Richard
the Lion-Hearted,
* Louie theMaguilicent,
etc.; but no title is
nore significant than that given
-the Man of “ Hlood anil Iron/* It typifies
he vital for<*e as well as the physical and
uental strength necessary to unify Ger
many. •
BUhml and iron have renlly lieen fnsrjiar
»hle biuci* .he Cr*utiou, and when in perfect
harniony Oiean perfect health and strength.
Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic is calculated to pre
serve this harmduy, supplying the blood
with iron in pruper fonin nml projKjrtion.
(ron has alwa\ s lieen »» rd a< a tonic for the
blood, |Hit it remained f<»r l>r. Harter to illh
•over ami (>e"f»*<-t n combination of iron
iml other tonic ingredients. A trial of half
has proven that Dr. HarterY
rou Tunic is a ]M*rfc<t Wood pnriAek.
Most of the ills we ar»> heir tooeoAie from
impure nr inqiovvrblHsl blood. The blood
•arries necessary supplies to every jiart of
the body. If it fails to do no. some part of
ihe bodily machine will lag. I*agghig metier
di*kness. Don't permit lagging. Don't
wait until ron are down sick. Use Dr.
Harter’s Iron Tonktaud keep well, it is n
icientiflc qpmi»oimd (not a cneie mixture)
of iron with other tonic ingredients —c.
Uood purifier and builder.
Auburn. TexaA. Aug. 1.1901.
“(think it my dut} to w rile you that
liave lieen nsing Vour incdirinrs fori wee
ty-four years, I do not think Hr. Uuiter’s
Muu Toiiic lifts an equid?'
E. A Gilmer.
UMM IfetßM U .tMsaq
YOUR LAST CHANCE
TO BUY . —
saT® $lO.OO
Men’ss2s.oo Cl C AA • A
Suits for . . .
Every *ult I* nule in this Henson'* r .J I * * r /
newest iqitiMlato style*. In all the ' U
wanto.l fabric*, elegantly made and - Ij .
trimmed. . y'J
V Tomorrow is the Final \ J ,
’ ’wa
Wind-up of This Great Sale , • (
Overcaatt al ri-Icc.* that will make It 1-a M
worth your while to buy them S
fur another winter’* wear •*- z ' hr
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS MEN’S HALE HOSE
For mon ami Imya; the sth- and 75c Solid blue*. re,i black or tun. and
kiuil. in all the new O C fancy lace atripes *ex |
apriUK eolnr.; amt pat regular Jsc H<«,' |/ . C
tern* for
L WOLFSON, m Za
tee that we .ire not rbarcing mnir tlia »
i, comimr to n«. Ii i* tir4 gone over
carefully bv the ,herilf. I ean t *ee why
the mm manner of |a<',ci ung mir I,ll',
.ho'lid Im- any safer tor the ,tale.
look- iibonl Hie .nue to me i,
icqi'irtn" a grocer to make out a *cp
are'e bill for eieiy item that any of
hi, eu*tomer» in i> but. I’hat i« ju»t
«h.ii ihe attorney general *<k* the .her
ill» to do.”
Saved Him From Torture.
There in no more agonizing trouble than
pile*. The constant itching and burning
make life intolerable. No position is
comfortable. The torture is unceasing. De
Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve cures pilia at
once. For skin diseases, cuts, burns,
bruises, all kind, of wounds it is un
equalled. J. 8. Gerall, fit. Paul, Ark.,
say*: -From IMS I suffered with the pro
truding, bleeding piles anil could find
nothing to help me until I UM-d DeWitt’s
Witch Hazel Salve. A few boxes com
pletely cured me." Beware of counter
feits. James Clavin, CL Schasse, Wm.
Appmann.
BUILDING PERMITS
11. Il Hyatt, to erect two story. *!x
room cottage on'Burnett street, to
cost 11500.'
Hhrnisch & Co., to repair gallery on
West Comment strbet. to cost >lO
Alf Ostlund. to repair, house on
Ashley street, to cost >lOO.
F Robertson, to erect barn, on West
Houston street. to cost >3O
Wm. Sullivan, to erect four room
bouse on Camden street, to font >lOOO.
PERMITS TO DIG TRENCHES.
T W Campbell. 1110 Grayson street,
to make sewer connections.
Peter Jonas. 'Ninth, street, to repair
pipe
S. H. Bliem. 901 Van Ness street, to
lay pipe. v
Mrs. Stevens. 130 Rusk street, io re
pair water pipe.
AN ORDINANCE
Amending Section 17 of an Ordinanie
providing a method of Inspcctin* an
imals intended for slaughter ami
sale in the markets of Sa". Antonio,
and fixing |>eiialtle* for a violation
thereof, passed and approved by the
City Council of the City of San An
touio January 27th. 1902.
Be it Ordained by the City Council of
the City of San Antonio:
That Section 17 of an ordinance prii
vkiing a method of inspecting animals
intended for slaughter and sale in the
markets of San Antonio, and fixing
penalties for a violation thereof,
passed and approved by the City Couu
e|| of the City of San Antonio January
27th. 1902, be so amended as to hen
after read as follows:
•’Section 17. Any pel'son. firm or cor
poration, or any member thereof, vio
luting any of the provisions of thin
ordinance shall be guilty of an of
fense, and upon conviction In the cot
peratlon court of said city shall l>e
-fined in any sum of not less than ten
dollars <>lo.ool nor more than two
hundre,! dollar* (>200.00); and each
day that said person,'firm or corpora
tion. or any member thereof, contin
ues to slaughter or sell animals for
market In the City of San Antonio in
violation of any section of this ordf
nance shall constitute a separate of
fense.”
Passed and approved Feb. 24th. 1902.
MARSHALL HICKS. Mayor.
Attest:—OTTO PRAEGER. City Clk.
FUNERAL NOTICE
OTTO STRITT
Died thi* morning in the City Hoa
ultal Otto Stritt. treaaurei of the
Cooks ami Walters' Union, he funeral
will ooair tomorrow (Saturday) after
nc >n from St. Joseph’s church, at 3
o'cloclK and all members of Cooks am!
Walters' Union. No. 219. a* well a*
friends of rfecea -ed. are invited to at
tend. GEO. RYVIERS. Pres.
DINNER BILL OF FARE W 4
—AT—
BULL BROS.' CAFE.
Saturday. March 1. 1902.
sol P -
Puree of Navy Beans.
EXIREES *
Tripe, a la Creole. Veal Pun Pie.
—ROAST—
Beef. Veal. . I'oik. Multon.
\EGETABLES -
Mashed Potatoes Baked Sweet Pqta
tiM-s. Boiled Rice.’Hominv. Corn.
Pickled Beet*. Corn Bread.
DESSERT—
Sago Puildiug.
Claret. Coffee. Tea. Milla
Ladies' Dining Room in rear.
WILL MAKE A TEST CARE.
Taxpayers Will Tkke the Curbstom*
Matte,'to the Highest Court. ',
Avenue C taxpayers are still protest,
ing the proposition to pay * for the
curbttone* put down by tile city for
the asphalt paving. "We are going
,to fight the matter to a finish " said
a taxpayer this morning. "A mass meet
ing may «>on l»e called for the pur
pose of taking action <n the matter.
We are going to let the eity sue for
taxes and will make a thst case of It
|>y taking it to the highest court.”
WARNING!
Tenderness, aching In the small of the
IkWk h a seriou* symptom. The kid
neys are suffering. Take Smith’, Sure
Kidney <*nrc al once. It i* a reliable
kidney remedy and system regnlatiw,
and will emu llm trouble Ixioreat da:
velops it* dangerous stage.
Prii* 50 cent*'and $l.OO. For sale
by C. Scliasa*.
HYMENEAL.
Paul Kllnke and Maria Herrle.
Pies Smith ami Emmie Mitchell.
Jutlgr W. ( C. Ki oegi r left thi- mOihing
Im AUsfin ou a bu-im-- trip. He will
return tonight. , g,
EXCURSION TO CHARLESTON. S.
C„ VIA THE SOUTHERN RY.
Excursion tickets to Charb-stod. 8.
C.. and return will be. sold via Mem
phis or New Orh ans luqaiie of y<air
nearest ticket agent. Jolin M. Knight,
T. P. A.. Houston Tex.: C. A. Behss-o
ter, A. G. P. A.. Chattanooga. Tenn
Kiihrny complaint kills, miwe |*opl*
than any other dLesse T lrw i* due.to
tiie disease being so insidious that X
gets a gissl hold on the system li«for*
it is recognized. Foley Kidney Cure
will prevent the development of fatal
di-wase if taken in time. Sold by Sweat
ingen Drug company.
ISC HE BROS.
W«»t Commerce Street.
Domestic and Imooiled Cigars
OF ALL KINDS.
PIPES A SPECfALTf.
—Noveltie* in V ASKING CANES—
THE WAY
:o the traveler’s hc» n meal
at our dining »tat : or on our dining
tars. They s*ti- hey have a good
taste in the mom I* y aie the beet
m the world. You t x-in en touto
TO CHICAGO. KANSAS CITY,
OMAHA. DENVER. WICHITA. .
DESMOINES AND ALL THE NORTH
• GOD'S COUNTRY,”
"LAND OF SUNSHINE ”
"THE GOLDEN WEST.”
CALIFORNIA
Homeseekers rates tone way) iu
effect March 1 to April 30. inclusive.
Through Tourist Sleeper every Tuc*
day. Tickets on sale daily-
$25 00
General Confederation Women'*
Clubs. I.os Angeles. The Santa F»
declared the offleiul route. Round
rip tickets on sale April 22 to 27. In
•tuslve. No change of < Pullman
.Sleepers through to Lo* Augeh-a.
$45.00
* If you wish to iwe the wondrous
। rock formations of New Meiim the
li'anyon Diablo, the Pueblo YillajU* lai
'umi. Ihe'uuhiue cbilization and sep
r grandeur of the Wi-st. trnvH via the
SANTA FE
lmere*ting IlliVtiai.d hteinlm.i
LOc postage. W S. KKENAN. ,
General Par-tenser Ayeni, Gnivcion,
THREE