San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 162, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 31, 1900 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: San Antonio Light and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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©he s!riUy Jiyht.
THURSDAY MAY 31 1900.
How many years of her life does a
woman spend over the hot cook stove
getting those three meals a day ? Back
aching head throbbing nerves twitch-
ing it’s all the same there are three
meals a day to be prepared. Dr. Pierce’s
Favorite Prescription cannot lighten
woman’s labor but it can and does in-
crease her strength. It cures those dis-
eases of the womanly organs which un-
dermine woman’s vitality.
"I cannot praise Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription too highly as a tonic for tired worn-
out women who are afflicted with female weak-
ness.” writes Mrs. Ira W. Holmes of Cedar
Rapids lowa. "It has helped me very much
and a skillful physician once said to me in
answer to my question as to its efficacy' I know
of cases where it has really worked wonders. ”
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets do not
re-act upon the system. They are a good
thing to keep in the house. One 1 Pellet ’
is a laxative two a cathartic dose. The
medicine for every woman.
A PARTY TICKET ADVOCATED.
Republicans Called on Io Show Their
Colors and go to Work.
To the Daily Light.
The Democratic County convention
has been held and adjourned sine-die.
They are a bright lot of young fellows
but they do not appear to have had
the right kind of sand mixed In I heir
mortar —for all their bricks fell down
would not adhere or are they afraid
they are not strong enough to get
away with the bakery? With all the
shining lights of the Jeffersonion
club in their make-up it was at least
surprising to many that they lacked
the nerve to make straight party nom-
inations for the coming fall elections.
It must tie that the old warhorses of
Bexar cdunty Democracy having been
unmercifully slaughtered in the prim-
aries were as the black shadows on
Ihe wall fearful to contemplate in
case the young bloods come to a bat-
tle royal. •
Still in their young and united
strength and manhood—they should
certainly have hoisted thoir battle flag
and bring it to test—what Bexar coun-
ty can do when its voters get down to
party lines.
In the state convention Bexar county
was granted the honor of being the
banner Democratic county of the
Bta te—because our governor Joseph
Sayers received such a complimentary
vote.
But the Democracy must not take
all the honor of that vote to themsel-
vea—take out the Republican votes
east in Bexar county two years ago
for Governor Sayers —and they would
net have received such an honor as
they did at their state convention.
Now that the County Democracy
have shown their luck of sand Io do
the right thing at the right time —and
as some of their young leaders lun e
stated that Iheir party was not suffi-
ciently organized in the county to place
a ticket in the field let the Republicans
of this county show their fealty to
the ‘Grand Old I’aityt that they
claim allegiance to come together ns
one man let by-gonea be by-gones.
drop their personal bickerings and call
a county convention in the good old
way by primaries in every precinct
put out a full ticket —and they can win
hands down.
The common people we that work
read and belive in progress have great
faith in a man who comes out man-
fully on bis i»arty platform and shows
by his work that if elected he willl
stand by his colors. Those shilly-
shally milk-sop people—who have to
drag in nil kind of political isms to be
elected nine times out of .ten are not
what they crack themselves up to be.
Their promises are like pie-crust made
<o be broken.
Supposing for argument's sake that
a Republican ticket may be beaten—
I don’t grant It will be so—see what
a. uniform course of action by our G.
O. P. will do in assisting our Congres-
sional nominee. IT we cun carry Bex-
ar colinty by 500 for Drake then our
next congressman from the Twelfth
District of Texas will be a Republi-
can.
At any rate let the Republicans of
this county hoist their colors nail them
to the maxt. and if they will give their
ticket a half way assistance at the
(rolls—our young Jeffersonian club
convention will Ire looking for boats
to sail up Salt river in November
next.
LICENSED TO WED.
Tony Garzel and Tilly Kurtzer.
Ben F. Yeargan and Cecila Y. Hil-
ian.
Salvadore Espsita and Mary Novas-
cone.
—Earnest Steves and motlier Mrs.
Johanna Steves and Mrs. Geo. J. F.
Schmitt left at noon today for a
tour of Europe. The party will be
accompanied as far as Si. Louies by
Mrs. Otto Koehler. Miy Steves will
participate in the big Diesden rifle
shoot which fakes pla’e From July 8
to 15. |
DUTCH VS. ENGLISH
BOTH HAVE FOUGHT FOR LIBER.
TY AS EACH UNDERSTOOD.
Stock Market Shows Good Resisting
Qualities—Strongest Bull Factors
Are the Continued Large Railroad
Earnings.
Special to the Daily Light.
New York May 20.—The stock mar-
ket shows good resisting qualities.
Strong efforts have been made to de-
prelss Values but success has been lim-
ited. The chief result was to enlarge
the short interest and create a buying
power that was otherwise wanting.
At present neither investors nor the
outside public are taking an active part
in the market; but the real holders of
stocks make such a display of confi-
dence that the long expected recessions
In values do not materialize. On the
contrary prices have been surprisingly
strong considering the various uncer-
tainties and changes to lie faced with-
in the next two or three months.
The strongest bull factors at the mo-
ment are continued large railroad
earnings easy money and a prospect
of an early end of the Transvaal W.
While many Americans have sympa-
thised with the Dutch chiefly because
they have fought valiantly for a losing
cause yet as a nation we were not on-
ly compelled to be neutral by all legal
precedent b’’t on the merits of the
cause our judgment could not sanction
the position of the Dutch. Both
Dutch and English have fought for lib-
erty as each understood it But to
the Dutch liberty was for the Dutch
only; while the English fought for
equal rights for all men and not for the
privileged few of a single nationali-
ty. Under British domination the
Dutch will have the same rights as the
English; under Dutch rule other na-
tionalities had been made desperate by
the petty tyrany of rulers whose ulter-
ior purpose was the utter exclusion of
all foreigners if possible. The Issue
may be clouded by discussing the mi-
nor errors of both sides; but on the
larger view of the question which
must control—th'at of equal rights for
all men—there is but one side for
Americans to take and that is the side
of justice and equality before the law.
As for American intereference we
have no legal standing there. It is
purely an African question; and ev-
en from the humanitarian point of
view it would be supreme folly to shed
more blood; for Britain would never
submit to American intereference. Im-
agkie our temper should England have
assumed to intervene on behalf of
Spain during the late war: or even to
support Aguinaldo at present. Be-
sides it would be ungenerous of us to
forget so soon the attitude of friend-
tehio which England preserved during
the Spanish war and her refusal to
join the other great powers in a re-
monstrance against our Interference in
behalf of Cuba. Whatever criticisms
we may wish to make regarding Brit-
ish policy in South Africa It cannot be
overlooked that her success stands for
advancing civilization; and the least
we can do for our best friend atid our
best customer is to control our emo-
tions and maintain an .attitude of
friendly neutrality until this unfortu-
nate struggle is brought to a finish.
The teicnination of the war will cer-
tainly have a stimulating effect by
release of the various forces which it
has checked. The relief will be first
felt in the money market and easy
money in London will mean smaller
gold exports and easier rates here. The
local outlook for moneytary conditions
js favorable. Trade and industrial re-
quirementh are likely to be less urgent
than a year ago and Secretary Gage
seems disposed to take every legiti-
mate opportunity of preventing the
locking up of funds lu the treasury
until Congress stops the accumulation
by reducting the war taxes which now
burden and irritate the public. The sec-
retary's call for the redemption of $25-
Ouv.OOO two per cent bends will bring
a corresponding amount of money out
of the treasury this fall when most
needed for crop moving purposes.
These bonds are a renewed obligation
of the government payable at the
pleasure of the government and the
calling in of them now to be paid off
establishes the United States govern-
ment credit on a two per cent basis
which is a record breaker of the
■world’s government credit as such a
financial feat has never before been
accomplished by any nation.
We have stated in our previous ad-
vices the business outlook does uot
warrant any uneasiness. Some con-
cessions on values of merchandise
would merely bring in new orders
which have been held back by high
prices; and a partial cessation of the
recent rush of orders is desirable if
trade Is to continue of healthy propor-
tions. We look for a less profitable
but a smaller and sounder volume of
business during the next six months
than Übe last. And there is no doubt
whatever that the railroads will enjoy
their present prosperity for a consid-
erable length of time to come. The
Industrials are not the menace to the
market that they onee were; specula-
tion in these being largely restricted
to professionals and original holders
and current market prices often being
below the point of issue. Ais spec-
ulative holdings their ownership still
involves unusual risk so long ns they
have to face the consequence of over- ;
capitalization and a new competitTon;
the latter being a feature worth the
attention of the anti-trust constituen-
cy. The market was temporarily dis-
turbed by the failure of a cotton ex-
change firm; but the general situation
is favorable and prices are liktjly to
respond to good news. Until the pres-
idential nominations are made how-
ever there is not likely to be any big
concerted bull movement; and the po-
litical campaign and summer quiet
together will tend to restrict opera-
tions. Ido not look for any impor-
tant downward movement in the good
railroad stocks and consider them a '
good purchase on all decided rdactions.
HENRY CLIvVS.
J.H.B.
LIGHT FLASHES.
—Blum etreet has been treated to a
new coat of gravel which the steam
roller hus snoot lied dow..
—Falcons at $3O 140 and $5O at
DODDS & CO.
Children wno are weak fretful or
troublesome should be given a few dos-
es of WHITE’S CREAM VERMIFUGE.
They will then become strong healthy
and active have rosy cheeks bright
eyes will be happy and laughing all
the day long. Price 25 cents. City
Drug Store 106 East Commerce street;
Schasse 323 eWst ommerce street;
street; Wm. Appmann Sunset Phar-
macy.
—Slaughter sale of trimmed hats at
Lombard 303 W. Commerce street.
5-20-tf
—Are You sick? Weil. Kyesors
Chimney Sweeper pills will cure you.
Price 10c and 26c per bottle
—Frendi place has beev gravelled
and pressed by the steam roller and
now presents a very attractive appear-
ance.
J. C. Kennedy. Roanoke Tenn. says
“I cannot say too much for DeWitt’s
Witch Hazel Salve. One box of It cur
ed what the doctors called an Incurs
ble ulcer on my jaw.” Cures piles and
all skin diseases. Look out for
worthless imitations. Wm. C. Kaltey-
er J. A. Burke C. Schasse Wm. C.
Appmann.
—TeL 1107 pure ice cream.
—St James European plan; steam
heat in every room.
—Easy to remember TeL 1-2 3 for
carriage furniture moving baggage or
bus. CARTER-MULLALY TRANS-
FER CO. 1-2-tf
—Eczema positively cured at Sour
Lake. 5-20-tf
J. Q. Hood Justice of the Peace
Crosby Miss. maxes the following
statement: “I can certify that One
Minute Cough Cure will do all that is
claimed for it My wife could not get
her breath and the first dose of it re-
lieved her. It has also benefited my
whole family.” It acts immediately
and cures coughs colds croup grippe
bronchitis asthma and al Ithroat and
lung troubles. Wm. C. Kalteyer. J. A.
Burke C. Schasse Wm. Appmann.
—lce cream large capacity orders
filled promptly. Acme Co. Tel. 1107.
—Mr. J. M. Zook. wl>o >s in the city
hospital has undergone another
slight operation for the relief of pus
a/id is doing well He is able to re-
ceive the calls of friends and wel-
comes them to relieve the monotony
of sickness.
—For picnics balls trolley parties
Pure ice cream teL 1107.
Rheumatism is conceded to have its
origin in a poisoned condition of the
blood and to be most successfully trea-
ted by HERBINE which acts upon the
liver kidneys and other blood purify-
ing u.-gans thereby divesting the sys-
tem of the offending agents. Price
50 cents. City Drug Store 103 East
Commerce Street: C. Schasse 323
Commerce street;Wm. Appmann. Sun-
set Pharmacy.
—For best short oraers French drip
coffee go to Bull Bros. Restaurant
fine fish chowder Friday. 5-14-lm
—Sunday June 3. is the Jewish feast
of I’anteeost called in Hebrew
“Shovuous.” The festival commem-
orates the giving the hw on Mount
Sinai known as the “revelation on
Horeb.” A special service with musi-
cal accompaniment will be held Sun-
day morning at the Jewish Temple
Travis Park at 10 o'clock.
—The Sunset Wood company will
sell you good Oak Stove Wood for
$3.75 per cord. Four feet wood $3.50.
Phone 81. 110-tf
When the liver fails to secrete bile
blood becomes loaded with bilious prop-
erties the digestion becomes impaired
and the bowels constipated. HER-
BINE has a direct action on the liver
and excretory organs and a few doses
will cure any case of biliousness. Price
50 cents. Cty Drug Store 106 East
Commerce street; C. Schasse 323
West Commerce street: Wm. App-
mann. Sunset Pharmacy.
—From 8 to 11 this evening the In-
dies of St. Mark’s church will hold a
reception in t<ie rectory.
—Sour Lake has no superior in the
world for kidney troubles. A trial will
convince any one. 5-20-tf
Don’t despair because you have a
weak constitution. The vitalizing
principle of HERBINE will assuredly
strengthen it In every drop of HER-
BINE there is life. There is a stimu-
lating regenerating power unequaled
in the whole range of medicinal prepar-
ations. Price 50 cents. City Drug
store 106 East Commerce street; C.
Schasse 323 West Commerce street;
Wm. Anomann. Sunset Pharmacy.
—JAPANESE and CHINESE fancy
goods at Sung Chong 120 North Alamo
Street 5-5-lm.
—Have your bouses screened by
Wagner planing mill. 'Phone 1031.
3-28-tm.
—Fish Chowder for Dinner every
Friday at Scholz Garden.
5-10-Wed and Thurs tf.
—Trimmed hats less than cost;
Lombard 303 W. Commerce street
5-20-tf
—The waterworks company has re-
ceived the piping necessary to lay the
water mains on Broad avenue. Laurel
Heights and will soon begin work
there.
—Money loaned on furniture without
removal. Emerson. 122 Soledad
street. 5-12-lm
—THE SUNSET WOOD company
will sell you good Oak Stove Wood
for $4.00 per cord. Four foot wood
$3.75. 'Phone 81. 1-10-tf
—Policeman Matthews killed two
mod dogs yesterday near L. P.
Schaefer's store on North San Marcos
street.
—Fish Chowder for Dinner every
Friday at Scholz Garden.
5-10-Wed and Thurs tf.
—Elegant suits made to order at
moderate prices Fit guaranteed.
Your inspection of my goods and pric-
es solicited. Don’t mistake the place.
M. J. Lobert 130 West Commerce
street. 5-5-lm.
—Trimmed hats regardless of val-
ue Lombard 303 W. Commerce st.
5-20-tf
—The citizens of Atascosa county
are wailing for a bridge over the
Medina at the Pleasanton crossing
claiming that whenever the slightest
rain falls they are waterbound and
cannot get Into or away from Sun
Antonio.
Piles are not only most painfulbut al-
so very dangerous as the Inflamed no-
dules are very apt to take on malig-
nant action and cancer of the rectum
is produced. They should be cured.
TABLER'S BUCKEYE PILE OINT-
MENT will cure the most obstinate.
Price 50 cents in bottles. Tubes 75
cents. City Drug store 106 East
Commerce street ;C. Schasse 323 West
Commerce street; Wm. Appmann
Sunset Pharmacy.
JAMES MORSE the expert files
saws sharpens tools and lawn mow-
ers and guarantees satisfaction. 610
East Commerce street. tf
“DeWitt's Little Early Risers are
the finest pills I ever used.” —D. J.
Moore Millbrook Ala. They quickly
cure all liver and bowel troubles.
Wm. C. Kalteyer J. A. Burke C. Schas-
se Wm. Appmann.
—George Huston wtio was sticken
with paralysis last week is gradual-
ly recovering.
—Have your house fitted with win-
dow and door screens. We take meas-
ures and give prices. ’Pbone 1031
Henry Wagner. 3-28-3 m
—Fish Chowder for Dinner every
Friday at Scholz Garden.
5-10-Wed and Thurs tf|
W. S. Musser Millhelm Pa. saved
his little girl by giving her One Minute
Cough Cure when she was dying from
croup. It is the only harmless reme-
dy that gives Imnrediate results. It
quickly sures coughs colds bronchi-
tis gripps asthma and all tlhroat and
lung troubles. Wm. C. Kalteyer J. A.
Burke C. Schasse Wm. Appmann.
—EDGEWOOD and PAXTON'S pri-
vate stock at the CRYST AL SALOON
407 Main plaza. 6-29-tt
—A revival meeting is in progress
this week at the Sherman Street
Methodist church and services are
being conducted by Rev. John M.
Moore of Travis Park Methodist Epis-
copalean church.
“I bad stomach trouble for twenty
years and gave up hope of being cured
till I began to use Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. It has done me so much good I
call it the savior of my life” writes W.
R. Wilkinson Albany Tenn. It di-
gests what you eat. Wm. C. Kalteyer
J. A.B urke C. Schasse. Wm. App-
mann.
—Chronic Dysentery or any bowel
trouble —a certain cure at Sour Lake.
5-20-ff
—Falcon bicycles are the only
wheels having the union label.
DODDS & COMPANY.
—DR. A. F. LANGE. VETERINARY
surgeon office Dr. Blair’s drug store
residence 332 Blum street telephone
897. Treats all animals.
—Bicycles for rent DODDS & CO.
—Bentuho Ramos under indictment
on a charge of theft of a wagon and
horses was arrested on the Salado
yesterday afternoon by Deputy Sher-
iff Jim Caruthers end Deputy Con-
stable Charles Stevens.
—lce cream delivered to any part of
the city. Half gallon up. Give us
a trial. Acme Co. TeL 1107. 4-15-tf
—Ring up H. Magner tor window and
door screens. ’Phone 103 L 3-28-3 m.
—Ask for Kyezor's Chimney sweeper
pills none genuine except red. white
and green label. Good for headache
Indigestion and sour stomach. For
sale at all drug stores and at Farm-
er’s Drug store. 443 East Commerce.
—Call on Mrs. Blair for baby rubber
diapers sheets shields syringes etc.
—Only pure fruit flavors used In
Acme cream Tel. 1107.
—Any stomach trouble cured at Sour
Lake 5-20-tf
Cyclists should always cany a bot-
tle of BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT
In case of accident if applied Imme
dlately it will subdue the pain prevent
swelling and discoloration and quickly
heal the wounds. Price 25 and 50
cents. City Drug Store 106 East Com-
merce street; C. Schasse 323 West
Commerce street; Wm. Appmann Sun-
set Pharmacy.
—FIVE DOLLAR Pants for $3.50;
and $lO pants for $6. Guarantee fit.
M. J. LOBERT 130 West Commerce
street. 5-5-lm
—Ah*ei Degarperi of Austin was
granted final naturalization papers
by County Judge Peter Jonas yes-
terday.
—“O!” John who are the artists of
that beautiful fitting suit of yours?
“Why” Theiss & Reidner the new
managers of the J. Lobert Co. 104 W
Commerce St. and to confess I have
never received such comfort or value
in goods fit or workmanship from any
other tailor before although I paid
them from $5 to $lO more for a suit
See Theiss & Riedner's extra reduced
prices and convince yourself if you
want a first class fit and no patched up
work. 5-25-lm.
INCIDENTS OF SERVICE.
“Let me be thy servant” he implor-
ed.
She smiled radiant assent and then
almost upon the Inatant her glorious
countenance clouded with doubt.
“Shall I call you George or Wilson”
she faltered wavering between tier
great love for him and her purpose to
adhere always to the customs of the
English who designate their servants
by their last name.—-Detroit Journal.
PROPOSALS FOR REPAIRS.
Quartermaster's Office Fort Sam Hous-
ton Texas May 28 1900; Sealed pro-
posals will be received at this office
until 12 o’clock noon June 6 1900 for
placing approximately 6000 feet steel
ceiling in and putting tin roofs on 4
porches of buildings at this post. The
government reserves right to accept or
reject any or all proposals or any part
thereof. Proposals must be guaran-
teed in the sum of three hundred dol-
lars. Full information and blanks
furnished oh application. JOHN
SIMPSON D. Q. M. G. May 30-31
June 4 and 5.
THE USUAL WAY.
Lady—lt seems to me these berries
are rather small.
Peddler—l’m sure they have got
tlieir full growth ma'am.
Lady—Well I’m sure your quart
boxes haven’t got theirs.—Chicago
News.
PLACE OF BIRTH.
AN IMPORTANT QUESTION OF
THE CENSUS.
Supervisor Robinson Says This is
One of the Most Important to be
Answered by Citizens.
“Few questions asked by the census
office are of more importance than
those regarding the place of birth of
the individual and his parents” said
United States Census Supervisor W.
G. Robinson to a Light reporter to-
day.
"There Is no great country which has
received so many Immigrants tuid lost
so few emigrants as the United States.
It is doubtful whether more than 300-
000 Americans by birth are living out-
side of the United States while the
number of jtereons of foreign birth liv-
ing In the United States Is probably
ten million.
“In the coming census theenumer-
ators will endeavor to ascertain where
each person and the parents of each
person were born and if the person
was not born in the United States
in what year he came to this country
and how many years he has lieen here
whether he has been naturalized or
not and if not whether he has taken
out naturalization papers.
“The tables made from the answers
to the inquiries respecting birth place
show the number and distribution of
the foreign born residents of the Unit-
ed States the number of them botn
in each of the great countries the
amount of intermarriage between these
foreigners and the natives the pro-
portion of the foreigners who settle
In the cities and those who seek the
country their ability to read and to
speak English and the law-abiding
some times mid for instance that
crime is specially common among the
foreign population. But this state-
ment cannot be supported by the cen-
sus figures. Few crimes are commit-
ted by persons under fifteen yeans of
age. and vast numbers of the natives
are under that age. and therefore can-
not commit crime. When comparis-
on is made between the native prison-
ers and the foreign population over
fifteen years of age one finds that the
proportions of persons in prison is
about 50 per cent greater among the
natives than among the foreign-born
population.
“Another point brought out clearly by
the census figures is that Immigrants
move but a comparatively short dis-
tance. The Canadian imigrants live
mainly along the Canadian frontier
and the Mexicans mainly along the
southern boundary. Thus in 1890 the
Canadians were in a plurality among
the foreign-born in Maine New Hamp-
shire Vermont Michigan Montana
and Washington. The Mexicans on
the contrary were in a plurality in
New Mexico and Arizona. The Ger-
mans however have spread all over
the United States and were in a plu-
rality among the forign-born in twen-
ty-six states and territories.
“To the several foreign-born ele-
ments of our population it is a mat-
ter of pride and interest to know the
number of persons of their nationality
In the United States and their general
economic condition. In 1890 there
were more than 9000000 in the United
States who were born in foreign coun-
tries. Of this number about 30 per
cent were born in Germany 20 per
cent in Ireland and about 10 per cent
in Canada and Newfoundland. From
1821 to 1830 the United Kingdom con-
tributed 53 per cent of the total im-
migration to the United States and
Germany 35 per cent. In the decade
of 1881 to 1890 the immigrants from
the United Kingdom constituted only
28 per cent of the total Immigration
the proportion from Germany being
slightly less. In the ten years 1861
to 1870 the combined immigration from
Austria Hungary Russia. Poland and
Italy constituted only 1 per cent of
the total immigration. In the decade
1881 to 1890 the proportion rose to 17
per cent. end in the nine years 1891-
1599 to more than 64 per cent.
“We of the United Status are all
immigrants or the descendants of im-
migrants. A proper pride on the part
of recent immigrants in the land of
their birth and a reasonable desire to
secure that recognition which Is due to
their numbers and importance should
lead all persons of foreign birth to
welcome the census enumerator and
answer his questions willingly and ac-
curately.”
(Wied Adt |t
RATES: Situation! Wanted 3 Ilses of 15
lo 18 words one time lOo; three times 26c
For Sale. For Rent and other Miscellaneous
Ads 15 t 026 words 1 time 26c; each snbaequect
nsertlon Mo per word. TERMS CASH
FOR SALE.
—For Sale —Second hand bicycles
from $5.00 up. J. S. DODDS & CO.
The flnest wines liquors and cigars
and polite treatment at the CRYSTAL.
FOR SALE—Three shares full paid
up stock of the Loan and Deposit Com-
pany of America. T. B. J.. Light of.
flee.
Four lots In Lakeview addition.
50x150; for sale at half original cost
Address T. B. J. Light Office.
Four fine building lots In Grand View
addition at bargain. Size of lots 50x50
feet each. T. B. Johnson.
MISCELLANEOUS.
If you need a rotary public in any
ot your business transactions or If you
need any Information tn regard to real
estate just call on Jno. T. HAMBLE-
TON Dally Light Building near Com-
merce street bridge.
FOR RENT.
Furnished rooms. 115 Goliad
tf.
WANTED
WANTED—A buyer for tiwo Beethov-
en bonds with accrued Interest. “J.”
Light office.
FAMILY LIQUOR HOUSE
ALL WINES
get older and better at the same time.
Louis XV’s highest praise for any
fruit of the grape was to call it drink-
able. Speaking in like parlance I
can say that my stock includes the
most delightfully drinkable produc-
tions of the European and American
vineyards. For the table and for
invalids we show everything on the
preferred list: St. Julian for 75c etc..
H. MENGER
Tel. 447. 140 West Commervce St
FAMILY LIQUOR HOUSE.
GAS STOVES
on terms that any one
can take advantage
of. For the month
of June 1900
The SAN ANTONIO
GAS & ELECTRIC
COMPANY
offer to sell Gas
Stoves complete set
up and fully guaran-
teed at
$3.00 Cash
and fl 00 per month
for 11 months.
W. G. WAGNER
—DEALER IN-
FRESH BEEF MU'i N PORK
SAUSAGE ETC. ETC.
Market—Corner Leal and San Marcos
Street
Delivery to any part of the city.
It takes experience i have been flh
ting the eye 35 years. I fit glasses on
scientific principles. It is just as im-
portant tohave the frames fit properly
as the glasses. Perfect nt guaranteed.
E. HERTZBERG
Jeweler and Optician.
ST. JAMES
European Plan
First class in Every Respect.
S&” SALOON.
Visit the Art Gallery
Best of Liquors Wlnoa and Cigars
Polito Attention.
Cor. W. Commerce and N. Florae Sts.
Mahncke Hotel...
Corner Houston and St. Mary's
streets (Center of City.
San Antonio Texas.
RATE $2.00 PER DAY.
Modern Conveniences. Swcia
Apartments (en suite). Large
Sample Rooms. Cuisine a Spe
cialty.
L. MAHNCKE Prop.
Clem Cotton Clemens Richter.
COTTON A RICHTER
CONTRACTORS and BUILOERB
Office 237 Lafitte street.
Estimates furnished on all Kinde of
Work.
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San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 162, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 31, 1900, newspaper, May 31, 1900; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1684451/m1/3/?q=Simon+P+Holmes: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .