San Antonio daily light. [volume], July 18, 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

                
THE FIRST STEP
to Inby'* health must lie taken before
baby'* birth. The child can have no
more health than the mother gives it.
A healthy mother, strong of Ixxly and
cheerfid of mind, will endow the child
. with her own phy
! sical health and
cheerful disposi
tion. Many a wife
„ who had dreaded
■ motherhood be -
cause of past ex
, periences of pre
: natal misery of
mind and body
has found a new
< era open to her
' with the use of
Dr. Pierce's Fa
: vorite Prescrip
- tion. It gives
I physical strength,
I soothes the nerve*,
t and induces re-
J freshing sleep. It
gives vigor and
elasticity to the
" organs of mater-
nity, so that the Irirth hour is practically
without pain or suffering. It enables
the mother to provide a plentiful supply
of healthful nourishment for the healthy
child. It makes weak women strong
and sick women well.
There is no alcohol in " Favorite Pre
scription " and it is absolutely free from
opium, cocaine, and all other narcotics.
Sick women are invited to consult Dr.
Pierce by letter free of charge. All cor
respondence strictly private and sacredly
confidential. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. V.
"I gladly recommend Dr Ptrreer Favorite
Frewnption.'* writes Mrs J. W G. Stephens.
Mila. Northumberland Co.,- Virginia. "Before
my third little bay was bom I took six bottles.
He is the finest child and has been (romUirth.
and I kuflered very much less than I did before
in ii*mntimnrf .1 unheaitalinKlv advise ex
Kiant mothers to use the ' Favorite Prescrip-
Dr; Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are a
pleasant and effective laxative medicine.
RAILWAY TIME TABLi.
G. H. 4 8. A.
Train No. 7, from Houston, arrives
It 5:45 p. m.
Train No. 8, for Houston, lea van al
12:15 p. m.
Train No. 9, from Houston, arrives
at 7:30 a. m.
Train No. 9, for California, leaves
at 9:15 h. m.
Traif No. 10, from California, ar
rives at 7 p. m.
Train No. 10, for Houston, leaves at
at 7:50 p. m.
Train No. 11 (Sap-Katy Flyer), ar
rives at 8:00 a. m.
Train No. 12 (Sap-Katy Flyer), leav
es at 8:30 p. m.
M. K. 4 I.
Train No. 13, from Smith vile, arrives
at 8:30 p. m.
Train No. 14, for Smithville, leaves
at »:3a>. m.
I I. 4G. N. ,
Departures for the nort*i
Train No. 10, 7:3Q a. m., for all lo
eal and Nbrth Texas points.
Train No. 4, 12:30 p. an., for 8t.
Louis Memphis and the East.
Tram No. 8, 8:15 p. m., for Waco,
North Texas, Santa Fa and ’Frisco
points.
Train No. 16, 9 p. m., for St. Louis
and East.
For the South:
Train No. 5, 9a. m., for Laredo and
Mexico.
Arrivals from the North:
Tain -Nw. 6, 7:30 a. ■., from St.
Louts and the East.
Train No. 7, 8:45 a. m., from North
Texas, Santa Fe and Trisco points.
Train No. 9, 4:30 p. nt., from local
points.
Train No. 1, 11:45 p. m., from St.
loujs end East.
From the South:
Train No. 4, 12:10 p. m., from La
redo and Mexico.
SAN ANTONIO 4 ARANSAS PASS.
For Boerne and Kerrville, leaves
daily 9:15 a. m. Arrive daily, 7:00 p. m.
Saturday only, leave 3:45 p. m.; Mon
day only, arrive 8:00 a. in.
For Cuero, Victoria, Yoakum, Ma
this, Alice, Houston, Galveston and the
East, leave daily 0 a. m. Arrive daily
7:20.
For Cuero, Yoakum, Beeville, Corpus
Christi, Aransas Pass and Rockport—
Leave daily 2:40 p. m.; arrive daily 2:03
p. m.
For Alice branch points—Leaves daily
9 a. m. Arrive daily 7:20 p. m.
i For, Giddings, Rockdale Cameron, Wa
oo—Pay traid leaves (Sunset depot)
daily 12:15 p. m. Arrive daily 5:45
p. m.
For Waco, Fort Worth, Dallas, St.
Louis, Kansas City and North—Leave
daily (Sunset depot) 8:30 p. m„ Arrive
OwJy 8:00 a. m.
8. A. 4 G.
Train No. 1 leaves San Antonio at 8
a. m.; arrives at Stoekdale at 10:35 a.
m.
Train NO. 2 leaves Stockdale at 11:50
a. m.; arrives at at San Antonio at
2:30 p. m.
Why
Gas
Is Better
Because you get maximum heat
the minute you want It—no fire
at all the second you are
through with It.
No waste—no hot kitchen!
Absolute cleanliness.
We will sell you a gas r«nge
at what they cost us. Let's
talk it over.
San Antonio
Gas and Electric Go.
. M- E. HOUSTON ST.
l .. 4 &
PIONEER CITIZEN
PASSES AWAV
Stephan Kcffel, a well-known citixen
of San Antonio for the past fifty years,
lied this morning about 3 o'clock at
his residence, corner of. F ifth street and
Avenue E. after a long HtteM. He was
73 years of age aml was born in Fried
land, Bohmnia, Austria, December 20,
1828. For many years lie conducted a
Ida”ksm1!l shop in this city, but retired
from buslines several years age. He
was afflicted with cauccr of the tongue
and suffered a groat deal during fiis ill
ness. Ite uni, however, came quietly
,111.1 peaceful, and he softly passed away
while in deep slumlier, none of the fam
ily knowing that lie had died, although
there were members of the household
Amstantly at. IA- bedrid*. He is *ut
rived by tour children, Emanuel Seffel,
Mrs. Ihviry Unucheid, Mrs. Charles
Wesenberg’and Miss Anna bellel. His
wife, nee Barbara Altiunnn, di.nl about
six wiuths ago. The funeral of Mr. Set
. el will take place tomorrow morning at
» o’clock: Services will be held in st
(nsuplf- German Catholic church find ■»-
terment will be had in the Odd Fellows
cemetery.
For the Light ]
ROOSEVELTS NOMINATION.
A common topic of discussion on our
streets for some months past has been
tte probiMlity of the present president
being, nominated to succeed himself by
TtiF next National Republican conven
tion. The Democrats unanimously
doubted its possibility, with the sincere
sympathy and accord of those Republi
cans, w)w bad tailed U> receive prosiden
tml invitations to the pie-counter. In
Imv*Ii instances no doubt the wish was
father to the thought.
But the action of the Republicans of
the five great states of Pennsylvania,
Minnesota, Kansas, Missouri and Ne
braska in their respective state conven
tions. in declaring in their platforms for
the nomination of President Roosevelt,
must put at rest all doubt as to who will
be the standard bearer of tlie Republi
can party in the next presidential elec
tion.
An then to add to the discomfiture
of the despairing Democrats and the
aforementioned disgruntled Republicans
conies this prophetic announcement from
Senator Matt Quay, of Pennsylvania, the
master political leader of the day:
"ff I wished to make a prediction that
would add to my reputation as a poli
tical prophet. I would, in the strongest
language at m,y command, say that the
next Repumicnn national convention will
nolainnf* foriPresidesiLthe present Pros
idrin,' Theodore RotricvMt, uHantmetis
iy-’’
All of this tends to make the aspect
of the political future so plain that he
who Him may read. A strong Presi
dent is neejlcd by a great country in
mon’cnts nt national importance and the
“strenuous life” of Theodore Roosevelt
has well qualified Iritn to continue in
control of our national affairs.
GEO. O. MOFFET.
A PALPABLE INJUSTICE.
The Orange Tribune would lead its
i*adei* .to Iwlitue that laud Salishury
has resigned the premiership of Great
Britain owing to difference with King
Edward. . Never was a position more
false or nntenablc. Fqr some ye*dk
I gird Salisbury desired to resign Imt
neither Queen ’ Vietorm nor his parly
would admit of it When sick and when
bereaved by his wife’s death he asked fo
retire and the same answer (was given,
but it was arranged that when the
Anglo-Boer war was closed he should be
permitted to retire and he has done so.
That he enjoyed the confidence and sup
port of Queen Victoria and of King Ed
ward is a faet nnd that the people sus
tained hint is equally true but old, be
reaved, broken in health and surfeited
with honors, after many years faithful
and efficient service to his <-ountry, he
wanted rest and has taken it. That is
the truth and when the Orange Tribune
says otherwise it does an injustice to all
concerned, though the Light does not be
lieve that it has any intention of so do
inR" . - ♦
BETRAYED HIM.
: —I •
LTiis tr.orning some of the employes
at t he "Mowery depot bn C ameron street,
near West Houston, saw a Mexican cau
tintiely enter -the high weeds nearby and
hide something among the weeds. Po
licq-headquarters was .notified and Offi
cers Quiutafla atsl Irvia rc>pon<led. Tne
Mexican was fouiyl awl an explanation
regarding his conduct. Hts
reply leinjf unaatisfact'u-.v be was con
veyed to. i.ill. In the Keoordcr's court
this morMitg he admitted thiit he had
stolen a doncti lemons from a fruit stand
and bailthem in the brush. Ho
gave his name as E. M iltincz. and was
fried thirfy days in jail.
LA bp WITH HONOR.
The published reports of the laying
of the founitat ion at one of the-new Tem
ple Beth El are satisfactory. The four.-
dat ion stone was laid with Masonic hon
<rs an<" with the general applause of the
citizens. For years our Jewish ciU
vens hare aimed to have a tetnpla
worthy df their God and a credit to ihe
children of Israel and now the hope is
attained. The Jews deserve the credit
for ent«nwi-c and liberality and for the
pniethwl cxh’bltion of their faith. May
their new venture meet with all pos
sible success.
ANOTHER GRANDSON!
Mrs. Henry Ryder-Taylor has recelyed
a letter from her son-in-law, Mr. D. J.
Jones, of Houston, whieh announces that
Mrs. Jones has given birth to a son
and lieir that has received the name of
Ryder Jones. Mrs. Jones -was former
ly Miss Hcnsarina Rebecca Ryder-Tay
lor and is a well known member of the
Rebekah Sisters auxiliary of the Odd
Fellows of this city.
THETR FUNDS LIMITED.
So far the finance committees of the
“Pros.” nnd “Anties” on the bond ques
tion have each only raised a few hund
red dollars for campaign expenses. The
light will be strictly on the “merits” of
the case it is said. Of course those
parties expelling to receive the most
direct hendfits are expected to contribute
most liberally. .
SAN ANTONIO DAILY LIGHT, SAN ANTONIO, TBXAS, FRIDAY, JULY >1, 190a,
WEATHER PREDICTION:
THUNDERSTORM TONIGHT
WaahBrgtoa, D. C., July 18.—Ark an
aas—.Showers aim cooGr in western; fair
ill eastern part tonight. Saturday show
ers and thi:nd« rstenus anil nuik-r.
Okkiltoma and Indirtv Territory
Slu>wvt s and thundsrstoim.- and cooler
tcsight and Saturday.
East Texas—Fair tonight Satur
dal; not so Savin Saturday.
Eastern Texas— Fair tonight and 8a>
unlay. Fresh eofdhcrly winds: ■ •
Western Texas, north rial stnifh—Fnie
tonight ami Satunluy.
San Antonio, Tex.. July 18.—Local
fodei-aat: Thuudcrstonus tonight ami
8alurffay. ■
REAL ESTATE TRANsFEKS.
Mrs. W. Schirmer to Bexar county,
strip of land forty feet wide. Luck Busk
surrey", *4S.
JMmniid Von Steir. to E. J. Mengnr, a
tract of land in block 20,
street. 8650.
H. K. Steaeke. attorney in fact for
Lottise Kirclfhoffcr and Dr. F. Kirchhoi
i'er to J. T. Watson, lot 13, block 1, on
Star street, $3<MI.
Sidney Waraden Fucrat and Betty
Fmrst to Rosa Koenigheim, lot 3, block
2, on Goliad street, $2500.
R D. Heudy, O.. W. W. cud M. Tntm
b<» to Bexar couqt.v. triangular piece oh
two aom for school bouse purpoaM,
about 14 miles south of Sin Antonio,
west side of the Pleasantoi; road, AW.
Jacob Eisenhauer and wife to Ansirow
at*! Anna Kroeger, lot 26. block 7, porth
side of Montana atrekt, $101*0.
WHAT IS SUGGESTED.
W. Thomas, the Military engineer,
to go fishing in the liver towards
tar head .1*1 foutxl he could wglk across
it. He suvs if an artesian well Wa.-’
opmiml at the h’cml of the river and the
Iker allowed to run down the river it
would clean the fiver of its hnpuViHe*
ami induce a greater flo# of'wathr.-RuMi
has been the effect lit all similar cases
where the course has Iwen puwuied.
THE LABEL NUISANCE.
Blas Esnarza, a Mexican boy. was
arrested last night by Officer Fitz-
Henry, on a charge of disorderly con
duct and fined $1 this morning in the
recorder's court. Esparza was charg
ed with pasting small advertisements
on houses about the city. He pleaded
guilty to the charge, pleading igno
rance of the law and was let off with
the lowest possible fine.
WHITE MAN TURNED YELLOW.
Great consternation was felt by the
friends of M. A. Hogarty of I>xington,
Ky., when they saw he was turning yel
low. His skin slowly rtianged color, al
so his eyes, and he suffered terrildy. His
malady was Yellow JWBndioo. He was
treated by the best doctor*, but without
benefit. Then he was advised to try
Electric Bitters, the womierful Stomach
and Liver remedy, and he writes: "Af
ter takin gtwo Ixittles 1 was wholly
cured.” A trial prove* its matchlet* ■merit
for all Klomach, Liver and Kidney trou
bles. (fitly 50c. Sold by F. Kaitcyer
4 Son., Geo. F. Schmitt, i»rop., Adolph
Dreiss, druggists.
- PISTOL TOTEF FINED.
Joe ('hinders, colorc-l. was arrested
last night ly Olfiber (took in a - Boon on
En.st Crockett street on a‘ charge erf
carrying a •pmtiff. He was anaigmwl
ia t'ha Corporation cnirt this mvrniugt
ind fined $-V*. ('hinders entered the
siloon nnd ordered a ghas of beer, and
not having the money with wlfich to pay
he offered a silver watch to the barten
der as a forfeit in case he did not pay in
a reasonable time. The bartender re
fused to accept the watch, whereon
Chind'-ra placed a revolver on the cotvi
ter. Officer Cook soon arrived in ree
potnse to a call for an officer and Chin
ders arrest followed.
A WELL KNOWN ALBANY MAN.
Recommends Chamberlain’s Colic, Choi
era and Diarrhoea Remedy.
About eighteen months ago Mr. W. 8.
Manning, of Albany, N. Y.. widely known
iff trade circles as the representative of
the Albanty Chemical Co., was suffering
from a protracted attack of dlarrheva. “I
tried Chaniberlain's ('otic, Cholera and
Dmrrhcoa Remedy,” he says, “and ob
tained immediate relief. 1 eheerfuHy
recommend this medicine to those simi
larly afflicted " Sold by all druggists.
WE PITY THEM;
The Denison Herald says:
"There will he a feast for Hie mosqui
toes in Galveston next week. There is
nothing so soothing and sstuffying for
a long, keen, hungry mosquito, as a sleek,
well-fed jsilitician. It will lie a case of
bringing supply and demand together.”
If the niosuitoes only catch the alco
holic blood of some delegates it will
surely be fatal. For the time Iteing
there wilt lie no danger of mosquitoes
spreading disease in tliat community.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Many people are tinder the impression
that ‘'Carrixzo Water" can only be had
at certain stores. We desire to say, that
Carrizo Water can lie hail at evew drug
store in the city and will he delivered
at your door by them. It is the best
thing ever discovered for indigestion, bad
stomach, constipation or kidney (.rou
bles. You can’t afford to be without
it.
C. S. M. W. CO.
HE FAVORS BOND ISSUE.
To the Daily Light: i ..
Will you please state that the use of
my name oif a committee of- those op
posed to the bond issue was entirely
without authority from me. I favor-pub
lic improve incuts and am for the bond
isuse. ALBERT MEYER. .
718 it.
MR STREMMEL PROTESTS.
Editor Light: Please state for me that
the use of my name on the nnti-bond
committee was unauthorized. I am for
the bonds. ERNST STREMMEL.
7 18 It
A SAINT AND A SINNER
“A Saint and n Sinner,” by Margaret
G. Fawcett in July 10 Story Book, is
one of the strongest magazine stories of
the year. It has seldom lieen equalled
in a short story for dramatic interest.
—Guns aud Revolvers, Emerson & Co*
FARMER FLEECED
OF WAD Of FONtY
Misplaced cortfidef caimed Chatman,
a young farmer, who hails from Edwards
county, to (ose lib last night. Chatman
was robbed of his money by two ehar
per* who were uts ubtcdly adapts in
theit profession'. The sharpers aji
prowhed <li.itnun while fie wm in a
saloon on the west -id*, and while (ire
tending lo da deteiinra in the, employ
,ut lhe <4y "wurked luiu i»i the money.
The sharper* had *pe|icd the young
man, and had evidestl| followed him, a>
he had noticed then- tor sqm* tim 1 '; It
was just lie wring the midnight hour,
■when t KiidtlcpU apjiroav'bed him,
nid after engaging loin in .1 conversation
claimed that they were skuth hounds
। and wetc hot on the trail of certain par
ties, hnd that to continue the race iiitri
them would require a certain sum of
money, ami to g<-t it at any other place
might mean the lo- of their expected
|>risoners. They were clever enough to
inform Chatman thai he would be doing
them a great favor and would have his
money returned just as soon as they
landed their prey and reached head
quarters. 1
Thinking that tw< gvnniM detectives
were speaking to him and being under
the impression that all was safe, Chat
man promptly pull< I forth the money
and handed them ah he had. amounting
to |>I8. After gelt.ng their hands ou
the lohg green, the two supposed detee*
.tiles departed auuring Cliatmau that
they would return shortly. Tlie farmer
waited lung and pMiOntly. tml it wits a
fruillcte tvait, as the logtu detectives
(ailed to put in an abearance.
This mormirg Chat nan railed at potiee
headquarters and told his story, and the
iffiters are working on the cm*. No
Hue haw yet been apprehended that
might lead to the capture of the shar
P«* i
COMPLIMENTARY TROLLY RIDE.
A joNy good time was tendered the
scholars of the First Presbyterian Sab
bath school lust night by their ever
faithful Superintendent, J. tl, Allardyce,
iu the form of a trolley ride. The child
r-.n began galhering at the corner of
Houston :nrd North Flores streets the
appointed | lure of meeting at almut 7
o’dock, and Ly 7:30 o'clock the hour set
for the sja-c ial cars tn put in their ap
pearance, there Were form one liundm l
and wventv-fiVe dh two hundred ini'd
ren utict older members of the Sabbath
S< bool on the scene At (he apprna.a
nf thd beautifully lighted “special,”
trchicndous shouts could be hoard for
filo<ks around from the merry band, and
it W 1 * only a few minutes until all wore
nb-aird and off for।Government hill via
Nohen street fheir first destination. From
Government'MR clown Grayson and Aus
tin streets and Avenue IU to Houston
streetNavarto street, out (latden and
4!<csu -Weet lo the:Asylum, stripping for
tew nmiriteaiivt thesttot Wells to allow
:tia> meuiliei s of the party, to'get a nice
c ool ui'iick ofc, water, end a view of the
ned hc.tel nnd mirrom;ding grounds. .At
the- words "Ail’Abcvwd;” by Mr. Allar
dyre, all wire seen scrambling for tlseir
ie-[H'"tnoneiUs. pud iu a-twiakiing of an
eye. (lie jolly crowd wwie.pn their unv
to the. city —some' ringing Sabba.o
School hymns, some reciting, and others
ot n more ccuiet nut uro w ere peacefully
enjoying the gulf breeze that was so
lM*Hutiful last night, • c
Wl:eh back in t’he.cily, (hey went to
East End mej- the Cemetery line—and
baqk down E. Cohimc’rce street to Ala
mo pla?a, up yo<i'<on street tn Mam
mid 8an Pcrdo avenues ,to San Pedro
Springs nn<l Laurel lleighta and back
again by the way of North Flores street
to Houston street where the party dis
banded. (<n leaving for their respec
tive homes all expressed themsplves as
being highly pleased with the ride and
hoped (hat it Wnuhl He repeated in the
near future. ' '
VACATION DAYS.
Vacation time is here and the childrer
are fairly living out of doors. There
could be no healthier place for them. You
need only to guard against the accidents
incidental to most open air sports. No
remedy equals DeWitt’s Witch Hazel
Salve for quickly stopping pain or re
mcn-ing danger of scrmila consequences.
For cuts, scalds and wounds. "I used
DeWitt’s Witch Harel Naive for sores,
cuts and bruises,” says L. B Johnson,
Swift,- Texas. "It is the best remedy
On the market.” Suns cur* for piles
and akin diseases. Beware of counter
feits. James (Slavin, C. 8chasse, Wm.
Appmann.
CHRUHAN Wf'EKEKS' CONFER
ENCE.
Lake Orion Alich July la.—Tlie sec
ond annual niternatiomil Bible Confer
ence ptld Chriatian Workers’ institute
opened today under favorable auspioes.
A ten days’ program lais been arranged
among llw interesting iewtairos bexig
addresee* aud p«j>or« by speakers of
prominenc-e including Prof. George E.
Con of Chicago, Rev. J. F. Farson. D. I).,
</ Brooklyn. Rev. Hoyt, D. D., of Phila
delphia ; Rev. W F. McDowell, D. D., of
New Yoik, and Rev.-Charles H Bradl,
of Wichita. Kas.
CARD OF TtlANKS.
'Mrs. Ilannuh Bolcg desires to thank
the officers, soldiers and friends for their
kipd attention during the illness and
death of her beloved husband, Friday
Boleg
RIWS
When" goftip away for a few
days I always' take a Bipans
Tabule every night and morn
ing, and the result is I am not
troubled with those terrible
headaches while away from
home from which in the past I
always suffered sd much that
I dreaded to deaVe honte. "
* ' * At druggirta
The Five-Cent packet is enough for an
HINTS TO HUSBANDS.
Triv»t your friend with your money, if
you choose, tart not with your wife.
"Ai ounce of prcvcutlon" applies in di
vorcc nues.
In being Jun don’t forget to lie com - -
teou* «rd gentle. Fimmrs* need never
spell “tyranny” even in domestic nut
ters.
.If you play the part of a "l.<nhus
scy" don’t swear II It become* a cue of
“henpo k" later. The law of cause and
result will dot vary muc’i on account of
;uiy, individual. ,
If jou marry fqr beauty only don t
get mad when’ that transitory quality
FgAlM
If yon are not faultless do not demand
that in tour mate.
"It takes two to make a quarrel' hut
on- can'do a lot to precipitetc-that un
desirable thing.
' Thore arc others," and unless yon
are quite a man there will be cowtan*
tcni|>tations to cnenpari»on» of you with
the other*," and the result may be start
ling to you, though long apparent to
outsiders.
If you marry for money be comen*
with vour nularv, and don’t expect *•>
have all other thugs “thrown in." You
imiy have to work hard to oven earn
your salary.
Never minci if sometimes there arc
hair* in your brush which you didn I
leaA-e there. Did you expect w'wn yon
married to have all the privileges of pri
vacy reserved for you7
Don't be over anxious to “got even"
when your wife ds-sippoii'ts you in some
way. Poaeibly you have been a contin
uoifc diaappoirtnieut to her and yet she
bus' the grace not to remind vou <V it.
If you marry simply to get a cook
rdon't demand intellectual componion
. slrip, too. unless yow give the dear wo
time to learn to cook well, and
there are but (wenty-lbur Hours in most
day*.
ilemrenber who is to pay the bills,
and take heed of their proverbial length
Uivl breadth) when looking for a “goml
dresser" iu your future wife.
Don't imagine for a nusnent that you
have a -mono|MJg on the contents of tig*
knowledge Is x. Most inarrirsl women
know nt least two or three things, al
tliougn your wife may have the grace
not to eont eiually shako tliat fact in
your fate. How much larger a dollar
does look to a man when ho hands it to
his wife for necewuirie* than when ho
spends it for cigars.
Ro as lenient in our treatment <«f your
wFc’* faults and frailties as vou expect
her to bo of voura mul (hen shut your
eye* and multiply tlie degree by ten, a "
cording to your great masculine
strength.
IN THE PHILISTINE.
Civilization is an evolution.
Civilization is not a thing separate
and apart, any more than art is.
Art is the beautiful way of doing
thing*. 1 (
And as haste is often waste—the
more hurry the les* speed—civiliza
tion i» the best way of doing things.
As mankind multiplies in number,
the problem of supplying people what
they need is the important question pt
earth. And. mankind has ever held
out offers of reward in fame and
money—both being forms of power
—to whomsoever would supply it bet
ter thing*
Teachers and those who educate
people to appreciate the things they
need.
The man who studies mankind, and
ascertains what men really want, and
then supplies them this, whether It
lie an idea or thing, fs the man who
is crowned With honor and clothed
with riches.
What people need and what they
think they need, but what they do
not want, may be very different. To
undertake to supply people a thing
you want, to have your head elevated
on a pike, and your bones buried In
the potters’ field.
"When a man acts as he believes the
Infinite within him would have h(;n
act, he draws power to himself from
unseen sources that power tnav be
shown in many ways. Things work
smoothe, plans carry out. people be
gin to say lucky, 'he’s a winner,’ etc.”
Ever try it? If you ever do you will
agree that it is the greatest proposi
tion on earth.
There is a marvelous potency be
hind the man who acts in a simple,
straightforward way. as near as he
knows. in accordance with the
promptings of that invisible deity
within.
MOTHER ALWAYS KEEPS IT HANDY
"My mother suffered a long time from
distressing pains and general ill health
due primarily to indigeiiian.” says I* W.
Spalding, Verons, Mo. “Two years ago
I got her to try Kodol. She grew bet
ter at once and now, at the age of seven
ty-six, eata anything sho wants, remark
ing that she fear 11 no bad effects as she
has her bottle of Kodol handy.” Don't
waste time dottoring symptoms. Go af
ter the cause. If your stomach Is sound
your health will lie good. Kodol rests
the stomach and strengthens the body by
digesting your food. It is noture’s own
tonic. James Clavin, C. Schasse, Wm.
Appmann.
UNCLE SAM'S LAND.
The fact that Uncie Sam is running
short of land is becoming painfully evi
dent. No longer can the old gentleman
boast that he has farm* for all. His
bounty was ndt appreciated. until his
wealth of real estate was well nigh ex
hausted.
The present rush into South Pakofn,
to secure a slice of the Rosebud
vatiou to be o|>cnod this fall, tells lb
storv «f the exhaustien of tbe public
domain eloquently. Thousands are
waiting to malt irHo Rosebur.
not long aiuee st a fliacount, is now at
a premium;! jfi ,
James X.lftli recently remarked that
land witlimU*JS»pukti<iii is a wilderness
and without land a mob. Un
cle Sam will in tlie future be troubled
by a surplus of' hot h, for in the M est
aie large areas that in the nature ot
of things cannot support human life,
while the rapid increase of population
in the EMf is slowly but surely bringing
about that state of congestion respon
sible for the perpetual presence of mobs
in Europe.
From this the moral may be drawn
that he who secures a farm has a long
head.
Notice.
M. Karotkin will occupy the Frost
building on Main Ave., with a com
plete line of neat and second-hand fur
niture on Aug 1, 1902.
1 ■ 1
nnM ni > NwmMMHaaa«Mu<».«e»Mn
A CALCULATION.
fcv— JHEN you are ready to buy, stop and com-
f 0054 soa P
household in a day, a week or a month,
for the slight difference in price you
will never forego the pleasure of using the purest
soap made, that is, Ivory Soap.
It is the most inexpensive of pure soaps. You
need no knowledge of chemistry to realize this
purity, use it and you will know. It floats.
PUBLIC OPINION
A* Echoe-t From the Pocula" Ex-
change* of the Daily Light.
HIS WORK SUCCEEDS.
In (he laying of the foundation stone
of the new Temple Beth El Rabbi Maiks
was deservedly the central figure because
to whom mainly we owe the grand
edbice. But then he appeared in the
dual character of grand orator for the
Masons and ns rabbi of his church. His
oration was most eloquent, in fact never
I.as lie appeared so forcibly. He was
in excellent vpjre. his matter was well
chosen, and the delivery most exceltcMJ
The rabbi is de»erv«<ny eongratulnted
upon his address.
THE BOHR LOSS?
‘ A dispatch from Pretoria to tbe (Mon
terey Nyws says:
‘•'Uwrding to an estimate of thp Red
Cross identity de|s»t, which fulfilled the
functiojH of a casualty bureau for the
Boer forces, the total loss of the latter
during the war wore &7(N* men killed or|
died nf wounds nnd 32.090 made prison
ers of war. of w hom Too died. The
Boer force* in the field numbered about
75.000.
This is authentic and shows that dis
pite tlie disadvantage of the British in
many ways the Boor loss proportionately
is remarkably heavy and their position
all the more untenable.
THAT’S JUST IT.
Tlie Fort Worth Mail-Telegram wisely
says:
"Capital is as necessary for the proper
development of natural resources and
the remuneration of labor as labor is
for the proper use of capital. One can
not exist independently of the other.
There is a vast difference between a cor
poration, in the ordinary sense of the
term, and a corporate monopoly, com
monly known as a trust.”
This is a fact. Capital and labor
have equal rights and any infringement
on cither will meet with condign punish
ment.
THE SCORE TOO HIGH.
The Sherman Democrat savs:
“The two penitentiaries now have
3,(8*4 convicts to look after. Tlie pris
oners are not all at the Rusk and Hunts
ville prisons by any means. Only a lit
tle inure than 1,000 are inside the walls.
The balance are working on contracts
and at the state farms.”
Considering the laxity of the law -or
rather the administration of it —Texas
has ter too ninny convicted criminal* for
its population.
A GALLANT AMERICAN
The press dispatches report of the Or
nuiml street children's hospital bazaar
says among other things:
"The queen dropped a handkerchief
while going the rounds of tlie stalls. The
handkerchief was picked up by an Amer
ican gentleman, who kissed it, and then
on partly bended knee handed it to her
She graciously told him to re
tain it. The American ladies and gen
■tiemen present were all greatly moved
by her majesty’s condescension and gra
cious manner.” .
Americans abroad will "render unto
Caesar the things that are Caesars” and
have a sense of gallantry that is the at
tribute of manhiMKl. Yet you will find
that this incident will be ridiculed by
tho Anglophobists.
“Surprise is expressed here at the eom
nlaint by a legal representative of the
■United States,th at vexatious delays
have occurred >1 connection with the
extradition of Messrs. Gaynor and
iGr«eii<\ nnd the reported intention of
the Washington a ithcriGee to complain
<to the imperial government is scarcely
ep'ditel. The case is in the courts.
:uul V ean -el for the prisoners take
ndvAIifage of tlqe technicxlitica in the
interest of their client*, delays are m
avoidable. But for this, perhuys, the
federal authorities are not to be held
resoon-iblc. The law clearly sets forth
th> course to lie followed iu an extra
dition cure. Judgment must be rem.
dared in aecordciKe with the foc.’s
brought out. Should the evidence jus-1
tifv a cmimitnient fcr extradition tire
judge or extradition comnite’ioncr for
warda the evidence to the Depxrtm 'nt
of Justice at Ottawa, together with hi-1
repirt. alien the latter issues for ex
tr idi*ion. The department lias no ii:;l
to intervene unless the offwise for
whUh extradition is sought is a politi I
eiil one. If sufficient ground* fit th»|
extradition c< the accused can b# «a-
tabliahcd the two men will be handed'
over in due euuwe." ’
To thin may be milled the fact* H al
th- United State" official tried torvibly,
to kiduip tie priai.icrs contrary to !•"
tern;'liumil law* and then offerci to re*
lease them fef $5<*0,00(».
The fact, if it he so that tlie priaoners
attorney'* arc related t" high Canadian
official* iut* no figure. Judgment of the
case will be made ou its legal mcri’*
an 1 thin being done Great Brit rn can
not. intereferc. The complaint is foolish
because the case is not yet derided and
extradition is often refused where them
is no ground* for granting it.
A STRONG REMEDY.
The New Orleans Daily Slate* a«y*;
"An Irish physician claim* to have
eiiryd a paid many vases of mnsiiniption
by administering inhalation* of the juire
of gnrlie. The patient who eonld stand,
that treatment long would stand a pret--
ty good r-hauce ot recovering- from Hie
<on*um)>thWl'.“ ' ’**
THiit U. We might haaa-syii*- •
|Mthy with Cue unfortunate consumptive
but: for the man with the jhabit I garlic
brriilb. there woijfd lie an nnupathy
hard to overumie. t
TVAT sA ,. r
f Tito Farm antl Rirhch’ iityi:
"It is an unwritten law in ting cmm.,
try, that a rich mqn r«u*>t be puniahed
for erime* and nn-deinennor*, nor for
contempt ef want beeauae it- wi*»M not
look well to-put a man aivUttofiWFTir
luxurious living in a dirty jail with the
plebeian horde.” . _
There is ala* tm* mneh truth in th:*
and the law seem* to play right into
the hands of-the man who ean foot the
pill for the laws delays aud misjudg
ment.
WHY IT IS.
The Monterey News grows satrical
and says:
“Senator Bailey found Senator Bev-
assertion that ctortain things
he had said were "unwarranted" a suf
ficient provocation for a personal as
sault, but when Solicitor IVnfield char
acterizes one of his assertions as “in
its substance and spirit untrue," Sert
ator Bailey refers the matter to his
friend*. This is the first intimation
that the general pnhlie has received that
Pen*i“ld is a bigger man then Bevdr
idge."
THE PLAIN TRUTH.
"Before the steward takes up a col-'
lection.” said a preacher in a western
town, "1 wish to make a few remarks. 1 ’
There arc overt 201* person* in this
house. If each person here thinks my
sermon is worth the price of beer or a
nickel cigar, 5 rents or a dime, let them
pay that amount. If each pays a nick
el, it will make a totsl of $19 this even
ing. This amount every weak in the
year will pay ray salary. A that
isn't worth coming to hear anil a per
son that will teat the lx>r<L the preacher
or the printer is a gnat of the most Odor
ous kind." , ”
The above is (looting angind the press
of the state and there is no credit, the
preacher was right for later t« worthy
of its hire and thore who derived bene
fit from preacher's ministration should
have done their share to have su]»port
cd the minister.
NOT SO BAD.
The Buffalo Evening Times says:
"Harry Tracy, the ixxiviet who escap
ed rerently from the Oregon State
jiri-on, and whose flight has teen mark
ed by u long succession of murders, spar
ed the Jive* of an entire family teeaure
one of its mcmliers is a little baby girt
—wherefore this wholesale murderer lia*
shown himself possessed of more hu
manity than the slayer of little Marian
Murphy, who did not hemtato to wreak
his passion on an innorent child.”
It is the old story. "One touch of
nature make* the whole world km' »nd
the heart of the worst man in the world
can be touched to the highest point in
humanity by mere trifle*.
EAGAN M'OULD’NT FIGHT.
General Engen is now in Mextoo say*
i the New York World and Colonel W. I’.
I Harlow is a neighbor. They differed on
in mining claim. Eagan drove Harlow's
men out of the mine and Harlow soon
I returned the compliment. Then Eagan
I and Harlow nfet, there was a wnnty war
, and when Harlow alluded to emhafined
beef Eason got his "Irish" un and chal
lenged Harlow to a dud. Eagan's sec
onds waited on Harlow who naturallr
Ima the ehoire of weap<m>. He nanu-d
shot puns and Inontv feet apart TM*
meant uoath to both eoiubatant* Then
Eagan dedined to fight. He dal not
want a first class funeral even though
Harlon- would join hmi in the *orM
beyond.
THREE