San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 169, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 3, 1892 Page: 4 of 8
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Jailu gight.
WEDNESDAY AUGUST 3 1992
IWW /
Vjyg.
WE DRAW ATTENTION
To the Public that we have added a new
department to our business viz :
STOVES AND RANGES.
We have taken the agency for the
“World’s Best’’ the Bi ck’s Stove and
Ranges and we would be pleased to
have you call on us and examine theii’
merits made over 50 years ; 15 years on
this market. Most flattering testimoni-
als can be produced as to their merits.
WAGNER &ZCHABOT
The Fair “Housefurnishers.”
THE FIRST CASE
Against the Street Car Company
for Violating the Ordinance He-
centiy Passed it Will be
Taken to Supreme Court
so Greer Says
The first tine since the late ordi-
nance passed by the city council pro-
hibiting the charge of 10 cent tares on
any street car line in the city until
after 12 o’clock came up before the
recorder this morning the case hav-
ing been continued from yesterday.
It seems that W. F. Kelsey was
charged 10 cents by one W. G. Jeni-
son. a conductor on the Flores street
line about 11:30 Sunday night and
an objection was made by the passen
ger who had an affidavit sworn out
against him. The recorder found
that the defendant was guilty and
fined him $25 the ordinance specify-
ing that a tine of not lees than $25 or
more than $2OO should be assessed.
Superintendent Greer ot the street
car company gave notice of appeal.
A reporter then asked Mr. Greer
what steps would be taken in this
regard and he made the following re
marks: “We will fight it to a finish
even if we have to take it to the su-
preme court. They (the city) can’t
run their own affairs and they have
no right to interfere with successful
corporations. We will also stand by
our men in anything they do as long
as they enforce our rules."
HAVOC IN PANTS.
$3 $3.50 Men’s Pantaloons $2 00.
$4 $5.00 Men’s Pantaloons $3.00.
$6 7 $8 Men’s Pantaloons $4 00.
All this week if they last that long.
8 1 3t Joske Bros.
Snodgrass Was Fined.
John Snodgrass the little negro
who is employed as an advertising
scheme and who was arrested by
Officer Rips at a Chinese restaurant
on West Commerce street Sunday
afternoon was up before the recorder
this morning for trial. From all tbe
evidence beard it seems that be went
into this chop bouse and ordered a 15
cent supper and after having eaten It
gave tbe man in charge 5 cents. He
was asked more and began using
very abusive and insulting language
and picked up a bottle and threw it
at tbe waiter. A row then occurred
and resulted in tbe arrest of Snod-
grass. He was fined $lO for the offense.
Officer Ludwig was then sent with
him to several citizens of tbe city to
get money with which to pay his fine
but they all refused and he was again
lodged in the city prison to serve out
ten days.
Johnnie wishes to inform tbe people
of San Antonio that owing to hie Im
prisonment he will not be able to
run tbe race with big Sullivan as
has been previously announced.
A Fight Resulted
On the corner of San Pedro avenue
and Warren street is a saloon for-
merly owned by a man by the name
of Morran but lately purchased by
C. Kuhn who owns a baKery and ice
cream saloon on Houston street. The
building which tbe saloon is in is
owned by a man by the name of
Smith. It seems that Smith and
Morran had some difficulties over
money matters Smith having raised
the rent and Morran objected and as
a consequence left the place and
started a bar room directly across tbe
street. This took place several
weeks ago. Mr. Kuhn purchased
the saloon and was apparently
doing well having in charge
of his business a young man whose
name could not be learned. Some
difficulty arose between the Kuhns
and the employee and on last Satur-
day night Mrs. Kuhn tbe wife of tbe
proprietor took a street car went out
to the place and in a pugilistic man-
ner “cleaned out the shop" as has
been stated to a reporter by respon-
sible parties. Tbe clerk fled after
having been severely punished and
tbe saloon was at once placed in the
bands of Smith who was ordered to
dispose ot it at the earliest opportuni-
ty. The cause of the fight could not
be ascertained as Mrs. Kuhn refused
to tell anything about it.
Only s7.so.—What ’
Just received a handsome line of
book cases at $7.50 and upwards.
7-19-tf. L. P. Peck & Co.
POLICEJDOTS.
There were fourteen cases before
Recorder Devine in his court this
morning aud $64 assessed in fines.
Three cases were continued four dis-
missed and two transferred to the
justice’s court.
Henry McMaster was arrested about
6:30 o’clocK yesterday atternoon by
Officer Ludwig and a charge of va-
grancy was made against him. He
has been tramping around on Burnett
street for the past three weeks and
happened yesterday to beg for food at
the residence of Officer Ludwig on
Burnett street when he was im-
mediately arrested. He was given $5
or five days.
Jesse Rudder was tried by the re-
corder this morning on two charges
one for being drunk and disorderly
and the other for resisting an officer
on last Monday morning about 5
o’clock near the Menger hotel. He
was fined $7 in the disorderly case
and the case of resistance was dis-
missed.
A. C. Navarro who was arrested
last night by Officer Magner on the
charge of being drunk and disorderly
and who was bailed out early this
morning did not make his appear-
ance in court and an alias warrant
was issued for him.
W. H. Carson a railroad on the
Southern Pacific had a fight with a
man named Letts who keeps a res-
taurant near the Sunset depot the
fight occurring about two weeks ago
Letts had an affidavit made against
him aud an arrest could not be made
as Carson was out ot the city on busi-
ness. Last night he returned and
heard that he was wanted and this
morning went to the police headquar-
ters and asked to be arrested. Tbe
testimony was heard aud the recorder
dismissed the case as Carson was not
In the wrong the fight having been
aggravated by Letts.
A Compliment.
A pleasant gathering of young
people met at the residence of Miss
Julia Kunzmann last night to enjoy
a party given by Mr. L. A. Marshall
in honor of the young lady. Music
and refreshments were attractive
features aud all bad a most delight-
ful time. Those in attendance were
Misses Mamie and Jnlla Kunzmann
Annie Mary and Katie Marshall
Lida and Emelia Dubeil Lizzie Ret-
zer Blanche Parrot Mary Hesse
Messrs. L. B. Marshall Fred Small
Sam Hedges John Hines Jeff and
Lon. Ellison Fostenedge Hesse
Black Donnell Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Hoose! and others.
There is No Excuse Whatever.
Every large land owner in this city
commenced witb a small investment and
the same opportunity is open to you to-
day. Buy two or more of those fine lots
in Long Lake Addition good soil and a
beautiful location. 3 blocks from Beacon
Hill car line and 6 blocks from West End
car line; the price only $3O each with
your own time and terms to pay forthem.
How does 12.50 per month suit you? Buy
now or never kick because you have to
pay rent. Buy one for your children.
Iver half of them sold to good people.
Drop me a postal and I will show you the
lots. No taxes to pay until 1894. W. S.
Hadley agent Room 2 Smith block.
NOTICE I
To all persons holding claims against
the San Antonio & Aransas Pass
Railway Company:
All persons holding claims against
the San Antonio & Aransas Pass
Railway Company or tbe receivers
thereof unpaid are hereby notified
to file the same with me and to fur-
nish tbe necessary proof to establish
the same on or before the 3rd day of
October next. No claim will be re-
ceived or beard after that date.
J. R. Fleming
6 22 tf Master-in-Chancery.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
The firm heretofore known as Neumann
& Icke. has been dissolved by mutual
consent. George Icke and William Icke
will continue the business of thb old firm
and assume all liabilities and collect all
debts. Geo. Icke
523 t Wm. Neumann.
ATTENTION.
Safes houses and heavy machinery
moved at bed rock prices. Boiler
patching aud breakdowns promptly
attended to by the Lone Star Iron
Woiks R. G. Nixon propietor 1021
Avenue B. 6 1 3m
A FRIENDLY HINT.
Don’t come around next week ex-
pecting to get $12.50 and $l4 suits for
$9.75. This Is tbe week you can get
them and don’t wait till tbe last day
either. 8 1 3t Joske Bros.
FRENCH TANSY:WAFERS.
Ladies will find these wafers Jusi
what they needand can be depended
upon every time to give relief. Safe
and Bure. Bent by mail. Price
$2.00 per box Emerson Drug Co.
manufacturers San Jose Cal. and
for sale only by A. Dr«si 19 Alamo
street. 8 28 ly
FURNITURE PACKED AND SHIPPED
By Olsen & Walke 822 E. Houston
street. Next Maverick hotel. 9
Used it' Millions of Homes—4o Years the Standard
A TERRILLE ACCIDENT.’.
A tremendous dtop occurred on
Houston street at H Schultze Jr.
Reliable Gasoline Stoves $2.50 Bed
Room Suits $13.00 Cook Stoves $4.75
Lightening Ice Cream Freezers $l.OO.
LADIES HOSE 3-100.
Balbriggan hose odd lots reduced
from 60c 50c and 45c to 3 for $l.OO.
Alsojoblotof fancy colors reduced
from 50c to 3 for $l.OO.
2t L. Wolfson.
NOTICE OF SALE.
San Antonio Aug. 1 1892.
I have sold my saloon and good will
to R A. Marx who will assume all
liabilities and collect all outstanding
accounts. Thanking all my old cus-
tomers for their patronage and asking
a liberal patronage to my successor
I am respectfully
8 1 tf C. H. Insellmann.
ORGANDIES AND MOUSSELINES
18C.
Our entire stock of light and dark
colored French organdies and mous-
selines reduced to 10c this is positive-
ly the last cut. 2t L. Wolfson.
DISCARD WORN TATTERS
When you can buy our
Oo $12.50 aud $l4. men’sfhQ 7R
I u suits for $9.75 this weekiju* I U
8 1 3t Joske Bros.
DR. L. V.=WEATHERS
Makes a specialty of acute and chronic
diseases and diseases of women and
children. Office at residence 411 Elmira
sreet. Telephone 118. 526 tf
BIG BUST UP.
$l5 and $l6 50 suits
QI 4 75 selling for $ll 75 this A 4 4 75
01 Liu week — next week $1 LIU
there will be none left.
8 1 8t Joske Bros.
HAVOC IN PANTS.
$3.00 and $3.50 Men’s Pantaloons
for $2.00.
$4.00 and $5.00 Men’s Pantaloons
for $3.00.
$6 $7 and $8 Men’s Pantaloons
for $4 00.
A chance to make money while you
spend it. Only this week.
8 1 3t Joske Bros.
SPECIAL BARGAIN FOR SALE.
Five room frame house 2 galleries
good sidewalk to street cars large lot
and stable. Property rents for $20.00
per month. Terms $450 cash; balance
payable at $20.00 per month 9 per
cent. John T Hambleton & Co.
PRIZES UP PRICES DOWN.
Gentlemen present-
(HQ QRed with $20and522.504 Q OR
01OiUU suits for $l3 35 next 6 1 0 UU
days. Joske Bros.
WAY DOWN. GOOD-BYE
To high prices on Carpets and Mat-
tings. We are at the bottom in prices
in this line and we have some daisy
patterns. Just step in and see them.
7-19-tt. L P. Peck & Co.
A BIG SUIT
Or a little suit in fact any size can
be bad in the fine harvest of bargains
in suits up at
$9.75 $11.75 $l3 35.
This week. 81 3t Joske Bros..
ATTENTION BAKERS I
We have just received the very
latest thing in the way of first class
St. Louis tiles for bake-oven hearths.
Now is the chance to get your hearths
in first class condition. 7 28 Im
Pauly & Dielmann.
LOOK!LOOK I LOOK I
Tne Buck’s Brilliant Btove size 7
can be bought for $l6 at E. L Hoef-
beinz & Bro southslde ot Military
Plaza. Also all other sizes and all
housefurnishing goods at reduced
prices. 7-23-lm
OLSEN a WALKE.
Al way ready to move pack and
store your furniture. 3 9 tf
FOR 30 DAYS
We are ottering specially low prices
on medium and fine bed room suits.
7 19 tf L. P. Peck & Co.
PHOTOGRAPHS.
Cabinet size $3 per dozen until fur-
ther notice at Callaway’s gallery 513
East Houston street. 7 9 tf
SOLID OAK
Bed room suits at $13.t0. L. P. Peck
& Co. tbe leading furniture dealers.
DON’T MISS THE CHANCE
To get your wife a nice Parlor Suit
while the prices are way down at L.
P. Peck & Co’s. 7 19 tf.
FOLDING BEDS.
We are offering special inducements
on Folding Beds ranging from $l2 50
up. L. P. Peck & Co. 240 West Com-
merce street. 719 tf
DR.S. BURG.
Late Physician Imp. Hospital Vienna.
Office Re .ter Building Alamo Plaza.
HOW IS THIS ?
A nice Plush Parlor Suit for $25.
7 19 tf L. P. Peck & Co.
WATCHING THE SUMMER OUT!
A LAST GRAND RALLY!!
THE MUSTERING TOGETHER INTO
A “STONEWALL” PHALANX of GENERAL BARGAINS.
Capable of breaking down the most invincible opposition.
—: The Way to Get Close Up to Them
So as to get into the larger articles quickly as possible we’ll pass over with met-
est mention such noble Champions as a 75c unlaundred shirt which is now
hacked down to 37 1 2c. Boys’ 35c waists down to 22 1-2 C. Gents’ 4 ply linen
collars the price of which we have mutilated down to sc. Gents’ 50c Summer
“ Silk Scarfs sacrificing at 15c. Gents’ $5 Grey and Drab Derby Hats hammer-
ed down to $1.90. Aud now we take up
THE PANTS STOCK
$5.50 Pants $3.85 1 • s4*so Pants $3.30'
$3.50 Pants $2.75 $3.50 Pants $1.85-
THEN ON THE SUITS.
GENTS’ Suits of Common Sense English Homespun Cloths £5.90.
GENTS’ $lO.OO Suits of Argyle and Lorne mixtures $7.90.
GENTS’ $12.50 Suits of Genuine Scotch Goods that wear like a pine •
board $8.90.
A A A A Gives you choice of a conglomeration of suits French English and
% U Uli Scotch materials that sold all the way from $l5 to $l7. Any of
y U i U U them nobby enough for a prince.
And so on and on. We’ll lose a fall or avoid packing away a single stitch of our
Summer Clothing. Anything that may still be remaining in the way of Sum T
mer coats and vests —and there are some splendid ones—you can have at your
own price.
Haas & Oppenheimer.
The “Worths” of Style and Regulators of Prices.
GENUINE BURMINS!
75c Corsets reduced to .. . Q $l.OO Boys’Star Waists
<l.OO I. B. Corsets reduced to f $1.75 Ladies’ Oxford Ties I n <
I UU cloth top IiTU
$1.50 Silk Parasols Oxidized VI 111 $1.50 Ladies’ all lasts styles I l<
handles l|)lilU and sizes LIU
$1.75 Silk Parasols Oxidized If| *1 $2.00 Ladies’red Goat Oxfords Ifl U'
bandies Il I U I* ■ U 1 ’’
$2.00 Silk Serge Parasols Ikh $3.00 Ladies Josie Ties J All
Oxidized handles 11 U V hand sewed LIU U
IHA f l -5° Cents’White Shirts the gft fl
UU Manhatten sizes— 14 1-2 I |I|B
IUU 16 1-2 and 17 all go at IiUV
r Special Sale of t
LADIES UNDERWEAR!
At a reduction of 25 per cent off regular prices.
WOLFF &MARX
THOS. b. wren.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
Hardware Agricultural Implements Tinware
Tinners’ Tools Fence Wire of all kinds Ammunition Builders’ Hardware etc.
413 East Houston Street near Alamo Plaza. San Antonio Texas
. A 'JL
3L3EAST
ELMENDORF & CO.
NORTH SIDE MILITARY PLAZAJSAN ANTONIO.
Gii- FarmiHE anil Mill Machinery of all Kind?.
MECHANICS’ SUPPLIES.
Cassady Sulky Plows Warranted Lightest Draft Made?
Threshes Engines Scales Mowers end Reaoers.
HARDWARE AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
Agents for the CelebratedZLaJßellerWagon.
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San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 169, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 3, 1892, newspaper, August 3, 1892; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1681788/m1/4/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .