San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 100, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 29, 1903 Page: 3 of 6
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Bhe HOFFMAN HOUSE BAR
EAST HOUSTON STREET OPPOSITE HICKS BUILDING.
ED. KENNEY Proprietor.
All tea leading brands of Whiskey Wine and Cigars. Bottled Beer of
all kinds. Goods delivered free of charge. New phone 662.
ALBERT’S BVCKHORINS She
SALOON BRANCH x
Cor. Houston and Soledad Sts ('Cor. Houston & Losoya Sts
ALBERT FREIDRICH Prop.
The Too Good for Nytrade. | t WINES. LIQUORS «nd CIGARS.
The “True Blue”
National Bicycle
If you want the best with ABSO-
LUTELY no chances taken get the
Celebrated National Bicycle.
‘•Five years Our Leader.”
Call and let us explain its many
good points.
W. F. CROTHERS & CO.
214 E. Houston St.
Oldsmobiles Bicycles and Kodaks.
Just received
A CAR OF PAINTS
A. M. HUGHES & CO’S GUARAN-
TEED GOODS.
ADAMEK BROTHERS
WALL PAPER ARTISTS’ MATE-
RIALS PICTURE FRAMES ETC.
322-324 E. Houston St.
“U M C”
[J HAMS BACON LARD.
jj Fresh Goods—Texas Made.
“GOOD AS ANY.”
You Can Prove This by Trying Them.
CITY NEWS
The Weather.
Local forecast —Thunderstorms to-
night and Thursday. Colder.
—Chief Deputy H. C. Heilig left
yesterday for El Paso.
—Federal court session will convene
in thia city Monday morning.
—The regular school teachers’
grade meeting will be held Saturday.
—Officer Mockert reports a danger-
ous hole In the sidewalk over the
Crockett street bridge.
—A watch belonging to Mr. J. A.
Caruthers was stolen last night. The
theft has been reported to the police.
—Mr.‘Julius M. Oppenheimer tele-
graps the Light from Pensacola Flori-
da that the Independent Order of
B'Nai Britta will hokl its next meeting
in San Antortio next April.
—Jim Griffin colored charged with
fighting was fined $lO this morning
in the Recorder’s court. It was claim-
ed that he struck R. C. Chism col-
ored in the eye with a rock.
—A civil service examination will
be held in this city on May 26 lor the
position of laboratoiy apprentice in
the National Bureau of Standards at
Washington. D. C. at a salary of $4BO
a year the age limit being 14 to 20
years.
—The regular weekly meeting of
the San Antonio Holiness association
will lie held at the Evangelical
church corner Chestnut and Burnett
streets at 8 p. in. Rev. Winters will
preach.
—Two negroes were* arraigned be-
fore Judge Shardein this morning ac-
cused of having burglarized the resi-
dence of Mr. Tuttle on Austin street.
Owing to the lock of evidence they
were released. A charge of vagrancy
had been preferred against them.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Capt. Chas. Schreiner of Kerrville
Is in the city.
John A. Kenedy of Sabinal is stop-
ping at the Elite.
Rev. W. E. Hefferman of Yoakum
is at the Southern.
B. G. Howe of Ipdiaiiapolis s reg-
istered at the Bexar
D. M. Thurston M. D. of Beeville
Tex. is at the Bexar.
H A. Pillsbury of Philadelphia is
stopping at the Bexar.
J. F. Taylor of Buggs is among the
arrivals at the Southern.
D. J. Gilbert of Hilsboro. Tex. is in
the city and is at the Elite.
P C. Kcerber of Jacksonville Ha.
is registered at the Southern.
H. S. Tom. of Floresville is among
the cattlemen at the Southern.
Georgi- of New York is
hmong the arrivals at the Elite.
Dr E H. Sauviguet formerly of San
Antonio is in the city from Laredo.
Dr. W. H. Pennington and wifp and
Miss Fannie Donald of Austin are in
the city. . ~
Mrs. F. M Fraser and daughter of
St. Paul. Minn have apartments at
the Southern.
Miss Mamy E. Alexander of Laredo
F. A. CHAPA
(Successor to Chapa & Dries*)
- DRUGGIST AND PHARMACIST
Spcial attention given to prescriptions;
nothing bu> the purest drugs used. Open
day and night. Both phones.
Free delivery at all hours.
biB.W Commerce st opp New Market.
The Two Whisky Kings
OLD CROW BOURBON 12 Years Old
HERMITAGE RYE 19 Years Old.
To be had only at
AUG. LIMBURGER Prop.
Cor. Maia Plana' tod Com. TeL 111.
Under One Management
is in the city a guest of Miss Reuss
•2t avenin? B.
Dr. W. J. Hildebrand accompanied
by his wife Is a guest at the Bexar ■
from Gonzahs. . '
Jake Goephert ami Jim Spruill
have been on a trip to Los Angeles
Cal. have returned.
Dr. A. Silvern and son of Monterey
Mex on their return from Philadel-
phia are at the Elite.
Mr. Alex Simon of Brenham is vis-
iting his daughter Mra. Theo. Foil at
639 South Press st/vet.
Mrs. E. J. Altgelt and children oL
Alpine are visiting Mrs. D. W. Heard
950 North Flores street.
L. L. Morrison and wife of. Chicago
are guests at the Bexar and will prob-
ably remain here for the summer.
Dr. J. H. Evans and Miss Mabel
Evans of Palestine and Dr. W. T.
Evans of Jewett are at the Monger
Mr. John Hayes of Saltillo Mex a
prominent banker mining and rail-
road operator. Is in the city and a
guest of Mr. Ed. Stevens.
Dr. Joe F. Clark of Paris a broth-
er to Judge John H. Clark of this city
is in the city attending the season
of the State Medical association.
Dr. Th. Buehring of Nordheim Dr.
L. W. Chilton. Of Goliad Dr. W. C.
Moore of Runge Dr. Hugh Crouse of
Victoria Dr. J. McKnight of larcdo
and Dr. W A. Harper of Austin are
at (be Menger.
GLORIOUS DOWNPOUR IN WEST
TEXAS.
San Antonio Gets Her Share of About
One Inch and a Half—Heavy Out
West and Good Along the L & G.
•—The Dust Is Laid.
The somewhat easy rain or dik*XJ>:
which Bell at in our
terday result'd Jo an electric-stunn
with some wind hail and thunder
early this morning beginning at 6:10
o'clock and which resulted in a down-
pour of rain which gave its nearly
one TneTi of rahi.'besTßes what molbt-
.ure’fell yesterday. Alter B'o/lock
and in fact quite steadily al! dao* the
rain fell and from all accounts tele-
phonic and by .telegraph the rain was
quite general yeryTieaiy all thij way
out west on -the Southern Puciftc.
from San Antonio to Del Rio and
heaviest at Sabinal and Uvalde.
Ou the L & G. N. railway th 6 tracks
wore wet from Taylor north all Um
way to Devine south and southwum
DUe east the rain»exteuded to Se-
guin and beyond.
The winter and spring planting of
crops are now thoroughly supplied
with water and splendid crops are
assured. The cattlemen and farmers
now have no complaint coming ex-
cept perhaps that of weeds over the
grass or weeds and weevil in the cot-
ton. Water has been supplied any-
how.
The merchants and writers of com-
munications to the daily press about
the streets not being thoroughly
sprinkled will also give the water
wagon a rest as the dust lias been
thoroughly laid.
At 2:10 o’clock this afternoon a
second thunderstorm is brewing over
this city and more rain is assured.
The following is the rain report of
this morning up to 12 o’clock receiv-
ed from the different railroad dispatch-
ers’offices: Aransas Pass: Two inches
from Kerrville to San Antonio. Heavy
rain on the Lockhart branch. Light
rains on all other parts of the road
and coast country. International and
Great Northern: Heavy rain from Tay-
lor lo Devine; Light rain from
vine to Laredo. Southern Pacific:
Heavy rain from San Antonio to
Houston. Light rains from San An-
tonio to Del Rio. Gulf Shore: Heavy
rain from San Antonio to Stockdale.
The rain this morning stopped the
Main plaza street ear extension work
on Main plhza. which went on all of
last night. However during the heav-
iest showers tills morning one or two
of the bravest workmen stood to their
posts and took the rain just like ducks.
The U. S. weather report says:
The storm is central over Northwest
Texas the accompanying cloud area
covering the greater part of the re-
gion west of the Mississippi; raining
in Southwest Texas. Kansas Eastern
Nebraska and Minnesota and snowing
in South Dakota. Western Nebraska
and Colorado; precipitation in excess
of an inch at Omaha and Dodge City.
In the West and Northwest U is
four degrees to twenty-six decrees
colder than it was Tuesday morning
below- freezing in Utah Colorado Ne-
braska and the Dakotas.
The extremes of temperature are
72 degrees at Corpus Christi and 20
degrees at Bismarck.
Rain has fallen'since yesterday at
Abilene and Amarillo Doijge City
Omaha. St Paul Rapid tjlty and San
Antonio.
Jack Terrell Be'lieved to Be the Victim
of Foul Play.
J. O. (Jack) Terrell is reported mis-
sing from home since 10 o'clock yes-
terday morning. He was last seen
at the Menger hotel between 3 and 4
p. m. riding a Tribune bicycle No.
81733. He was not addicted to drink.
His wife is Mrs. Pearl Terrell living
at 414 Sixth street and she fears foul
play has been committed. He is a
brick mason and had about $lO on his
person A s i* .aw .4* tnaic
THE RAIN.
MAN MISSING.
SAN ANTONIO DAILY LIGHT SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS WEDNESDAY. APRIL 29 1503.
TRUNK LINES CONING.
queen and crescent to es-
TABLISH HERE
C. Foley Woods Traveling Paesenger
Agent of That Road Says That All
Big Eastern and Western Roads
1 Eyof oft.SeivAntanio.
I
H f!?W « —
C. Foley Woods the genial young
traveling past- i.gyr agent of the Queen
anil Crescent dropped into the city
yesterday from Houston and left last
night over th. I. & G. N. for Austin
When asked il there was anything do-
ing hi the railroad win-Id! Mf Woods
said; "Well yes. The Ljueeh gnd Cres-
ce* is now having a special train con-
structed which will be a modem and
uptodatc affair throughout. It will be
a solid vestibule consisting of twelve
coaches and an observation car and
will bet known as the society train .be-
tween New Orleans apd Covington.
Louisfitoa. The new service Will be
iuaugurated some time next month. In
addition to this the company has put
on. a through observation and library
car between New Orleans and St
Louis.”
v Now in conclusion” contin-
ued Mr. Wpods "you might state that
that I am coming to San Antonio
establish my headquarters here ajid
my mission here today is to seek an
Office for myself. The Quoin and
Crescent was quick to see the advan-
tage pt San Antonio as a business cen-
ter and my coming tb the Alamo city
will mean another trunk line added to
that of other roads. My. territory is
so ‘large and past experience in San
Antonio has demonstrated that I can
handle the business better from this
point. The great trunk lines of the
north and east are now 'looking to-
wards San Antonio and 1 predict that
before the end of the year you will
find a representative of those roads
with headquarters in this city.”
This announcement will be good
newrf to the largo number of friends
of Mr. Woods as that young passenger
official while serving as' assistant city
ticket agent of the SHnset made a num-
ber of warm friends who will give
him the glad hand for a welcome back
to his old town.
NARROW CALL FOR A SPECIAL.
The Man Who Saved It Was Inglori-
ously Whitewashed.
Rochester. N. Y. April 29—A spe-
cial train on the Erie rhilroad .con-
taining high officials of the road who
were on a lour of inspect ion.narrowly
escaped being wrecked on a curve at
Elmwood avenue crossing in the sub-
urbs. The engine was derailed and
the occupants of the train were rough-
ly shaken That the entire train was
not derailed was probably due to the
notion of John ;xmg a section hand.
On a handcar manned by a crew
which was whitewashing the mile
posts along the Erie road were sev-
eral tuba of whitewash. The men ha.l
anchored the car and were at work
with their whitewash when the spe-
cial rounded the curve and bore down
on the car.
They inmieditely look to the woods
to escape the impending collisoin. At
this juncture Ixing came up the track
and at'the risk of his life ran to the
handcar and tried to remove it from
the track. He succeeded in lotting
on e truck off when the special struck
the car. Ixing was thrown in the air
and landed in a tub of whitewash.
Change in Schedule.
Special to the Daily Light.
Waco Texas. April 29.—Beginning
May 1 there will be a change in the
schedule of the Toxas Central railway
running from Waco to Stamford
which will be a convenience to the
traveling public. Trains will leave
Waco half an hour later morning and
afternoon thus allowing travelers on
the Sap. Cotton Belt and other rtihds
to reach here and connect for points
on the Texas Central. The morning
train will leave at 8:30 o'clock and the
afternoon train at 4 o’clock under the
arrangement effective May 1.
I. & G. N. at Maypearl.
Special to the Daily Light*
Waco. Texas. April 29.—Shortly af-
ttor-noon today the special train from
Palestine bringing General Manager
Trice newspaper men and bthors ovdf
the Fort Worth division of the I. &
G. N. reached Waco and after a short
stop to take on invited parties here
proceeded north towards Maypearl
where the gold spike will lie driven
and the line from Spring to Fort
Worth lie declared completed. Tomor-
row freight and passenger traffic will
be inaugurated on the division.
Cashier on I. & G. N.
Special to the Dally Light.
Waco. Texas April 29.—Dorrance
Byars now cashier of the I. & G. N.
railway at Calvert will come to Waco
May 1 to relieve his brother Ed By-
ars. who goes to Fort Worth to be the
assistant to Commercial Agent Paw-
kett at that place. Both these young
men. sons of Commercial Agent J. W.
Byars of Waco have a host of friends.
Won by many trials and are held in
good business esteem by the road they
represent.
Didn’t Break the Glase.
Special to The Daily Light
Waco n Tex.. April 29.—While en-
gaged in a fight at the corner of
Fourth and .Franklin: streets two hoys
became very angry and**one of them
threw a piece of solid granite weigh-
ing several ounces at the other. The
granite missed the boy and struck the
big rounding French plate glass win-
dows tn the Citizens’ National bank
a good piece of the granite chipping
off from the force of the blow. The
window was not hurt which caused
the crowd which colected to go away
in amazement.
— A silk shawl lost !»• Beethoven
hall last Monday night at the Odd
Fellows' anniversary awaits the own-
er at Harry Miller's plate op Houstoa
street J.
OFFICERS DISAPPOINTED.
APPROPRIATIONS WILL BE HAN-
DLED BY ARMY STAFF.
Evidences of Reform Grow Out of
Establishment of General Staff and
the Line Offcers Suffer Curtail-
4 ment of Power.
Special to The ally Light
Wusliingtun. D. C. Apnl JU. Some < t
. tlie lirid evWeticea vi due rafopna to
KTOM out of the e-tablUhni. nt of a ge'i-
j'lut stall for Ilie' urmy an- aln ady ob
veiyuble and many anil) idliecrs ire
Meeply cxerciued bw-auei- of tho rurtail-
nn-nt of individnnl tx>Wri whirh fore-
shiuiowed. Fur instaugc the .idiniilidra-
tion of the vast spprupii.ilion for quar
termusters' tdore*. amounting to gti.tMHf.-
000 this year will be no longer left to
the quartermaster general but will de-
volve u]Hip the staff. The chief of engi-
neer* is also likely to be Mipeixeded by
the stalf in the selection of sites for
Coast defenses. The general eonimiind
of the army now vested in the general
vonimandiiig” will of couim-. pass to
the staff and General 8 B. M. Young as
chief of staff will beeoiue the most in-
fluential man in the army.
MILITARY PRISONERS.
Petition for Release From the Federal
Penitentiary.
Within the last few we<k military
prisoners in the United States civil
penitentiary at Fort Iravenworth have
raised the question (hat they <-a n hot .lie
confined in a civil penitentiary after
once undergoing confinement in a mili-
tary prisoner such as either Bilibid at
Manila or Akatrax Island near San
Francisco. And. it might be mentioned
most of them served a short time at
either of these prison* and their places
of confinement was aftciward- changed
to the civil penitentiar yat Fort Leav-
enworth.
Eight military prisoner have insti-
tuted habeas corpus pro. ding within
the Inst week and about twenty more
are anxious to do *°- The In 1 ring of the
first batch is set for the I nifed St a te.
circuit court in St. Paul. May 5. In
these suits various ground an raised
some alleging that their sentence at the
detirt mnrtia) trials did not impose hard
labor others that they van only be kept
in a purely military prison and nlmvc
all that the commanding general or no
other neCiewlng artlKiirity the right to
cluingc the plai-e of confinement especi-
ally wherein the court Taartial designat-
ed a military prison «m-i of which arc
conducted without^h»Ril labor# to this
svil penitentiary whyie there is noth
ipg but hard labor. Jhis is held to be
du increase of piinisljpo nt. It is said
that some of tlie points raised in these
petitions are strong ory -. and if the de-
ei-iim in the habeas I'ojfpu case of Cap
tain Peter Deinming is' adhered io most
of the military prisoners w ill gain their
liberty.
RECEIVED MEDALS.
Excellent Marksmanship of Soldiers At
Leon Spiings.
’ Tiie following is a list of olliecis ami
■icn of tbejirst sqim lroii. Twelfth lay
airy who distinguished themsidves in
good marksmanship on'Yhh target range
nt. Leon Springs: Tnsqv D. ninik-nniti.
Lieutenant Rya n ; nd Private McKee
Sharpshooters: Private Bailey. Fiist
class: First Sergeant MvNamarn. Cor-
poral Scanlon. Wagoner Ivnglelmrt lb i
vales Bodkin. Cbem "ml!i Korman and
Hamilton. Troop A. marksman: ITi
vate Hunter. Troop B. markanuin:
First Sergcnut Pro-ail. < Yirporal Dm
Cook Hornell. Private McManus. Sharp
shooters: Privates He uliaupt and Cm
meyer. ' Jr
The averages winch miliule all mngoa
and akirniisb firing follow : First class.
58 per eeal and over: 62 pci
‘cent and over; -ha>phooter.* th p«i
cent and over. The inter two clay-
will receive medals t 1 their shooting.
Picket PomtCla.
Privates C. J. Rog.: S.. plan
Fitzhugh Taylor mud Wliib . mi
os-igned. IW Caval ■ have biyn or-
dered disehargiit । -'
jc-enlist and uif’ J?
s'wMfth mi hc
VhiHnpineii
' Private Howard A 1 Willwlns; torn
puny A. Arc*ie M. ' 'J. /’■
and Cook Bvron Ilm band fopptb In-
fantry. have Iren < n4*«d to the
Twelfth Infantry m. .coount 0$ being
physically disqualitie mr jcrvice in the
Philippines. *’
An Imoortant Decision.
Guthrie O. T Ai’H 29.—Associate
Justice Irwin nwl "I 8n important
decision ragarding tl appointment ot
guardians for Indian 10 Jfrevent them
from disposing of thi 1 money as they
please. A number h such guardians
had been appointed f"> Arapahoe and
Cheyenne Indians. Judge Irwin dis
missed all of them holding them to be
illegally In office and prohibiting the
lower courts in th. future from inter-
freing with the Indians’ private fin
ances.
Rev. Fife’s M w Home.
Special to The Lit
Waco Tex. April .'--A gentleman
named Fyffe who 1 - just removed
to Waco from San Antonio states
that the well known evangelist the
Rev. Mr. Fife has to San
AiltAnte and vvW) n>n:. J ib»t place has:
home. The health "i the evangclmt
is said to have been impaired to sueh
an extent as to make a change of
residence and mod . of occupation
imperative. He will engage In the
promotion of some enterprise in Mex-
ico
McKenna and His Dog.
Suecial to The Daily Light.
Waco Tex. April 29.—Ted McKen-
na the wealthy breeder of fine dogs
and whose home is in the Northwest
is in Waco with his canine wonder.
''Ted." H o will be here for Iwo or
days and then go to Fort Wurth
or i Dallas. 4 _ . » .
■ Mrs. Tupman a prominent”
lady of Richmond. Va. a great
sufferer with woman’s troubles
tells how she was cured.
For some years I suffered with
backache severe liearing-down pains
leui-orrhira and falling of the womb.
I tried many remedies but nothing
gave any positive relief.
“ I commenced taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's VegetableConi|Miund
in June. 10()l. When I ha.l taken the
first luilf bottle I felt a vast improve-
ment and have now taken ten bottles
with the result that T feel like a new
woman. When I commenced taking
the Vegetable Compound I felt all
worn out and wa-s fast approaching
complete nervous collapse. 1 weighed
only 98 pounds. Now 1 weigh 109)1
pounds and am improving every day.
I gladly testify to the benefits re-
ceived.”— Miss. R. C. Tupman. 423 West
30th St Richmond Va.— fbooo'forfin if
original cf abMt Mttr proving gvvummu curMl
be producea.
When a medicine lias been suc-
cessful in more than a million
cases in it justice to yourself to
say without trying it. “I do not
believe it would help me?”
Surely you cannot wish to re-
main weak and sick.
■Mrs. Pinkham whose address
Is Lynn will answer cheer-
fully and without cost all letters
nddressts! to her by sick women.
Perhaps sfie has just the knowl-
edge that will help your case—-
try her to-day— it coats nothing.
TRIBUNALS OF JUSTICE.
Thirty-seventh District.
State of Texas on relation of the
San Antonio Humane Society vs. Lu-
cile Jolliager; application fqr writ of
habeas corpiu for possession of a
child two and one half yenrs old who
is alleged to be in improper custody.
Set for hearing Friday afternoon.
The divorce suit ot Mary Fofex vs.
John kYilez was dismissed for want
of prosecution.
The new grand jury for the May
iqrm ip as follows:
;J<thn Fest. Otto Gerlach Joe M. Kih-
ciid Joe Morin. Albivt Meyer. T. E.
Winime C. B. Mullaly. Z. T. Nesbitt
li. M. Poor. John Pfeuffer D J
Strauss M. C. Shiner E. K Tynau
W. F. Woods Fred Terrell J. J
Olsen.
Forty-fifth District Court'.
(This case is still with the jury.
il’hllip Beufcr Sr. vs. Theodore
Sjeubing suit for $2000 damages for
tlie alleged wrongful suing out of a
sdhreh warrant and the conaeqqsßt
eiltrv of plaintills’ premises.
Charles F Bulshek vs. Galveston
Hgrrisburg & San Antonio Railway
compaii) suit for $30000 damages
for personal injuries alleged to have
Peep sustained July 16. 1900 in the
defendant's machine shopli at San
Antouio. On trial.
Fifty-seventh District Court.
lu this eas e annouuceme.it of ready
for trial was withdrawn and the cause
continued.
Alamo National Bank vs. Benno En-
gelke. administrator estate Amalie El-
meiidorf suit on promissory notes on
trial. .
Manmlla Santos vs. rarker-Wash-
ington company; suit lor JlOl’uo
Inmages for the death of her hus-
l>and Cruz Santos who is alleged to
„ave died from persona! injuries sub-
mined Oct. 1. If"' 1 -
New Suits Filed.
Herman Tyroff ct al vs. City of San
Antonio damages for $10990 for per-
sonal Injuries.
Paz Barron vs. Galveston Hanis--
birrg A- Sau Antonio Itailway coiu-
piny suit lor $ >OOO damages for per-
sonal nruri-s alleged to have been
-tltttained Aptil Tl at Flatonia Tex.
while in ditendafft's employ as a sec-
lion Wind and engaged in loading steel
1 ail.- or a but ear. Plaintiff alleges
that hi- fellow employes negligently
Iroppi'il theif end of a rail which
they were loaffing. causing plaintiff's
end to lly back striking him in tlie
stomach wounding mangling ami
bruising him and inflicting serious
an 1 permanent injuries.
Mrs. E. J. Ferguson vs. San An-
tonio Traction company suit for $20-
■joo damages for personal injuries aj-
leg.-d to have been sustained Dec.'23
1902. while In the act of alighting at
the corner of'Nolan and Chestnut
streets from one of defendant's cars
on which she was a passenger. Plain-
tfri say* that she was thrown to the
ground and dragged a distance of ten
or fifteen feet straining ner back and
inflicting serious am) permanent Im
juries.
—-i--'
C.sunty Commissioners’ Court.
AssMaht City Attorney Tlihmaß T.
Newton ion Tuesday fltod condemna-
tion propeedjugs in court
asp Inst the |.Elmendprt for
property nee'essarv TOT tlie ojlehihg of
QuIHAWW slreht. The impose#'extend
siqn is Irom Aubrey- etreeti east- tat
What Shall Ws ™
Have for Dessert?
This question arises in the famvly
every day. Let us atywer it to-day. Try
Jell-O
a delicious and healthful dessert. Pre-
pared in two minutes. Noboiling! no
baking!.add boiling water and set to
eool. Flavors:—Lemon Orange RaSj-
Kry ayi.t-MrHidV
BERMAN &ZADEK
• » AGENTS FOR
Budweiser Beer and —“
White Rock Mineral Water
H PHONE 300. '-M»»
The PFLUGHAUPT BAKING CO.
FINE MILK BREAD
A SPECIALTY
512 GOLIAD STREET. v* Phone 1509.
H. Wagner & Son
PLANING MILL
Manufacturers of
Screen Doors and Windows
We send competent men to take meas-
urements and put them up if desired.
BOTH PHONES.
Our Stock is too large in all Departments.
WE K<XSS“ IT We Need Cash
For 30 Days WE WILL MAKE SWEEPING CUTS ON
Wall Paper. Paints and dlls. Glass of every kind Wood Grilles Parque-
try Floors. Pictures and Frames. Artist Supplies MANTELS GRATES
AND TILES. In Fact Everything we Carry.
. > CASH WILL TALK DURING THIS SALE.
TEXAS MANTEL AND DECORATING CO.
Both Phones * 513 E - Houston Street.
/I I “T* I* ths best MILK PRODUCER
UH I IV! AL. I on <h« Market.
I handle it in carload lota and am the exclusive agent for San An-
tonio of this WONDERFUL MILK PRODUCER. For sale by the single
sack or in any quantity. Special prices to dealers or dairymen.
THEO. MAGOTT Grocer and Grain Dealer.
814 EAST COMMERCE STREET. BOTH PHONES.
MY PRICES ON FEED ARE ALWAYS THE LOWEST.
•'BREVITY IS THE SOUL OF WIT.” COOD
WIFE YOU NEED
SAPOLIO
-n —7 —; r
Garden. The <>puuiug..at.the Uwruugh
tare will call for a bridge across the
river bi'twcen and Garden
atreeta.’'
J. IL Barclay. F. C. Davis ami Harry
I'llnninglmm ; apiunuted a com-
mission to assess damage®.
1d q i ro bate Court.
ComiHUiiffy bstate bf J E Talley
deceased and Saran E. Tulloy. sun
vi)ore■>Application'of commuuity-sur-
vivor fur letters .of adiuinUtraliuu.
...T-TT'
Fourth Court Civil Appeals.
City of E'nuls vs. N. M. Gilder (Ellis)
affirmed.'* ■
G„ C. A B. S’ Ry: Cb. vs. S. A. Ixivett
(GraysonA- reversed and rendered.
J. Al. Puw*'H. gugrdiau vs.; W. 11
Tayivr et al. (Fannin) affirmed.
M. k l . & T. tty. Co. of Texas vs. L.
C. McDowell (RttckwhlD rCVeh&d and
rtgnartded.
Tile Murder Mig Co. vs. Texas Cun
traot Co.a) al tKaulman). affirmed.
Texas Moline Plow Co. et al. vs.
Kingman ’H'iaS''an<l Implement Co.
(Dallas)n‘ev4rsotl and remanded
Motions umbmiUed—-G. H. S. A.
Ry. IL .L .l’erkins (Medina)
rehegriag. . ~ ..
G. H. & S.‘ A. Ry. Cb. Vs. J. T. KeM
1. & Iflh N. Ry Co. vs. Carolina de
Olloii et al. (Bexarj rehearing.
''jl. 'M. Asbury.& Co. vs. John C.
.Gatewisid fJohnson) rehearing.
Tlnnfn hv.cn Vs. S. A! & A? P. Ry.
Cq. (•Bexan) ."rehearing.
lasuDoiu Prieto .va IL .Lcauords
(Bexar) .rehearing.
M. K. &' T. Ity. Co. of Toxas vs. T.
L. Biabi-mn I Hunt (.'rehearing.
j. R. Atkjnsson vs. M. M. Parker
'(Schleicher) rehearing.
Ovtarul' d—S. H. Watson vs. R. C.
Boswell e( al. (Ellis) overruled.
S H Watson'vs: It. C. Boswell et
al. rails)' 6verrifllM.
S. H. Watson vs. T. M. Wirike (El-
lis) overruled.
St. Loulg S. W. Ry. Co. vs. W. E
Hughes (Dallas) overruled.
’ Smyp' vs;* J. N. Groesbeck
(Bexar) overruled.
H. A T. U:JW <Co. vs W. W. Batch-
ler overruled.
MORTUARY
John R Fitch the 9-year-ohl step-
s>oa':nf Louis Jorneeke. the engineer 1
at the Western Oil qonipany s plant
died a' his home. No. 1532 Sou: it I-a-
fedo street at 7:2(1 o’clock last even-
ing. Death resulted from brain teyer.
Madeline’ Ertnfi Barry ag d five
’month- this morning at her par-
tftt’s realdonce. N<»> '415 Burlpson
ntiwui Tim .funeral will be held.to-
marrow (nterment in st. Mary's cCm-
’ eterv.
. „ I J-U*.
NOTICE.
‘ I am back With the Zizik Under-
taking Co 219 St. Mary's street.
aktng ta joB SHELLEY
Appointed Naval Cadet.
SueciHi tn The Daily Light.
Waco Tex. April Roger M.
Randal son of L W Randal of this
city has .been app«intridvl<Y the naval
academy at Annapohs by Senator Bai-
ley: .He is now mt. tiding the prcpnrta
tory school in
Ught-Wgut Afis.'briul aM retfirpS'
SAP-FRISCO DEAL.
RUMORED SALE OF THE FORMER
TO THE LATTER
Col. M. D. Monserrate or Judge A. W.
Houston Are Not Aware of Such
Transaction —Probably All Hot Air.
A great deal of speculation was
created in the city this morning over
the published rumor from Austin that
the Frisco had a deal on hand which
would take in the Aransas Pass. A
reporter for The Light called on Cot.
M. D. Monserrate general manager of
the Aransas Pass this morning at bis
office and when questioned as to the
reported deal Col. Monserrate said:
"I am not in a position to know what
the move means only from what I
could read in the papers. Of course
I would probably be the last pchson
to know should it turn out so. The
regular annual meeting of the stock-
holders does net take place until the
first Monday in September. Xou
might step atross the hall and see
Judge Houston. He might be able to
throw a little more light on the sub-
ject.’’ When seen Judge A. W. Hous*
ten general counsel for the Sap. said:
t “Judge Lovett told a reporter that if
the Southern Pacific owned any stock
in the Sap it would be willing to dis-
pose of it. The rumored sale of the
Sap to the Frisco started over the pur-
ported telegram from New York shy-
ing the Frisco hail purchased the
Aransas Pass. Who received the tele-
gram or who sent it could not be
learned from any source. That is all
I know of the supposed deal."
A Thougntful Man.
M. M. Austin of mncncster Ind.
knew what to do in the hour of need.
His wife had such an unusual case of-
stomach and liver trouble physicians
could not help her. He thought of atid
tried Dr. King’s‘NeW Lite Pitts and
she got relief at once and was finally
cured. Only 25c at F. Kalteyer ft Son
George J. F. Schmitt prop. and Adolph
Dreiss Drug Stores.
DESIRABLE SUMMER RESORTS.
There are manv desirable summer
resorts located along the Southern
Railway among which is the Land of
the Sky and the Sapphire Country. In-
cluding Asheville N. C. Hot Springs
and the of Tennessee and Vir-
ginia. Also various seashore resorts.
For Summer Hours Folder and de
scriptive matter apply to Mr. H. H.
BONE. Western Passenger Agent.
Houston. Texas or to your nearest
ticket agent.
The finest wines liquors and cigars
and polite treatment at tile CRYSTAL
Invest your spare cash in diamonds
at EMERSON ft CO.
Fire tornado Ins.. Joe McAllister.
Fern Dairy Rutter. 30 cents.
1 * - ji I 0- f *
Wumvufa Exchange* 12(1 S. Aiatau St
THREE
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San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 100, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 29, 1903, newspaper, April 29, 1903; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1686291/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .