San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 58, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 18, 1905 Page: 3 of 8
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ja There is one Blcy>
XBcle handled in San
'kWo Antonio that has
WW always maintained
( a good reputation
The National
$*« the 1905 JjL
Medels WK
Prices 840 t» 180
Grothoro & Birdsong
Sole Agents
214 East Houston Street.
The Two Bost Cigars in ths World
FOR THE MONEY
Baron Penn hand-made 6 for 25c
43.75 per 100.
El Rlgodon Porto Rican 6 for 25c
01.80 box of 50.
MORRIS BLOCK 319 Alamo Ptaza.
SPRING IS COMING
Hamilton Brown Shoes for Men Wom-
en and Children the latest styles and
colors daily arrivals.
Men's Shoes or Low quarters from
•1.15 to 83.95. Ladies' Shoes and
Slippers from 95c to 02.93.
Our balance of Clothing going dally
below cost.
The latest up-to-date styles In Hats
25 per cent cheaper than any h">use
tn the city. Remember the place.
E. Brown Street
CITY NEWS.
Ths Weather.
Local forecast —Fair.
Temperature past 24 hours ending 8
a m today—Minimum 56; maximum
76.
Wind velocity—Four miles an hour.
Direction of wind—Southeast.
Rainfall—.64 inch.
Conditions at noon —Fair.
—Baseball Sunday. San Pedro park
4p. m. Professionals vs. Soldiers.
—The police report a large Katy
railroad sign on Grayson street in a
dangerous condition and Hable to fall
at any moment.
—F. F. F. Anniversary Ball. Sat.
Meh. 18. Turner hall. Artzt music.
—The carcass of a cow with the
hide removed was found In the brush
near Seguin street yesterday after-
noon by the police.
—Some mischievous boy killed a
cat belonging to Mr. Flaherty .of 220
Pierce avenue yesterday afternoon.
—Shell oysters at Arthur's Bar.
—Complaint has been made of
brush having been thrown in the gut-
ter in the second block on Romana
street.
—Baseball Sunday San Pedro park
’4 p. m.‘ Professionals vs. Soldiers.
—A bicycle is being held at 201
South Flores street awaiting identifi-
cation. The wheel wag left there by
a negro about a week ago and Is
thought had been stolen.
—Highland Shooting club will give
a dance on March 19.
—The usual semiannual examina-
tion for railway mall clerks will be
held on March 23. There are seventy-
live applicant?.
—Baseball Sunday. San Pedro park
4p. m. Professionals vs. Soldiers.
—Mayor Campbell reports the ex-
penses of the municipal government
for the month of February 8149.53 un-
der the budget allowance.
—Joseph Dean. Sr. and Thomas
Dean of San Antonio have been
granted their Anal discharges in bank-
rutpey In the Federal court.
—The police report that recently
dead horses are found almost daily in
various portions of the city. In many
Instances the police have been called
to kill horses which have been found
sick.
—Professor Lucius Leacale. the
F. A. CHAPA
DRUGGIST.
In Business for Your Health
Special attention given to prescrip-
tions; nothing but the purest drugs
used. Open day and night Both
phones.
Free delivery at all hours.
818 W. Commerce St. Opp. New Market
Metropolitan Bar
..SPECIALS..
10-year-old Crow Bourbon per
gallon 84.00
12-yearoltf Hermitage Rye
per gallon .... 44.00
12year-old Waldorf Club per
gallon 83.50
Oiq Crow Bottled in bond 4
bottles for 84.00
Harvard Rye 4 bottles for. . 44.00
Wilson per bottle 81.00
Old Saratoga Rye. per bottle..>1.00
Paul Jones 4 Star Rye 5 bot-
tles for 84.00
Belle of Bourbon per bottle...81.00
Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey 85c bot
Genuine Hostetter’s Bitters 85c bot.
AH Leading Brando of 5c Cigars.
41.75 for box of 50.
Special prices on genuine Mexi-
can Cigars Cigarettes and Mescal
all bought at custom auction sale.
The best line in the city at the
lowest prices.
Metropolitan Bar
Cor. W. Com. and Main Plaza.
Aug. Limburger Prop.
TELEPHONE 741.
I In Loving Respect to Our I
I Honored Dead. I
I MR. NATHAN HAMBURGER I
I Who Passed Away Saturday at 1:30 P. M. ||
I Our Store Will Be Closed H
I Today. I
I WOLFF & MflRX CO. J
well known New Orleans pianist as
slated by local talent will give an
entertainment in the Elks' hall next
Tuesday night.
—Professor Lucius Lescale the
well known New Orleans pianist as-
sisted by local talent will give an en-
tertainment in the Elks' hall next
Tuesday nighL
PERSONAL MENTION.
Louis Schneider of Galveston is at
the Mabncke.
P. J. Mack of Palestine has rooms
at the Bexar.
A. C. Johnson of Houston is a guest
of the Mahncke.
R. P. Perry of Galveston is regis-
tered at the Elite.
Frank G. Ludwig of Lockhart is
stopping at the Elite.
Dr. H. Powers of Fort Stockton
is at the Mahncke
Mr. J. Keller of New York is a
guest at the Menger.
Dan Ludlow is able to be out again
after a month's illness.
George S. Goodwin of Philadelphia
has rooms at the Menger.
D. H. Mason of St. Louis has
apartments at the Menger.
Fred Ames and wife of Duluth are
late guests at the Menger.
P. J. Cavanaugh of Beeville is
quartered at the Mahneke
J. Deutz Is in the city from Ia redo
and is a guest of the Mahncke.
E. G. Schafer of Mt. Pulaski III. is
among the arrivals at the Elite.
David P. Samuel of Little Rock.
Ark. is a recent arrival at the Bexar.
Chester H. Bailey of Washington
D. C.. has apartments at the Bexar.
J. C. Smith a well known busi-
ness man of Dallas is at the Menger.
Mr. W. T. Davis of the Nelson-
Chesman Co. Chicago Is in the Alamo
city to spend about ten days.
J. A Dawson well known in Hous-
ton. Is among the arrivals at the
Bexar.
Miss Mae Smythe and Miss Jimmie
Smythe of Uvalde are at the Hotel
Mahncke.
Among the arrivals at the Menger
are L. M. Levy and M. Dolter of
New York.
M. Fitzpatrick a resident of Lock-
port. is in the city. He is stopping
at the Bexar.
W. Sprague and wife of Kerrville
fs in the city and are quartered at
the Mahncke.
C. A. Babcock A. P. Blocksom
and L. B. Arnold of the U. S. army
are quartered at the Bexar.
S. C. Eldridge left Friday over the
Southern Pacific for New Orleans to
be present as a delegate to the Consti-
tutional Grand Lodge convention of
the I. O. B. B. which convenes at
New Orleans Sunday. March 19.
The April Delineator contains a
charming portrayal of the season's
styles in addition to interesting fic-
tion and special articles. The opening
chapters of a new serial story by Al-
bert B. Paine are an Item of note It
is called "The Lucky-Piece." and is a
story of the mountains—of mountain
folk and city people
THE SCHOLZ HESTAURANT
OTTO GEI8E PROP.
212 Alamo Plaza. 118 Loeoya St
An up-to-date Restaurant and
Lunch Counter for Ladies and Gen-
tlemen. All the Delicacies of the
season.
Try Lone Star Bock Beer.
Beautify Your Grounds
Roses Evergreens and Fruit Trees.
Catalogue Free.
M. N. KNOX SON
221 East Houston St.
We So Wagner
Sells the Best
Beef Mutton and PorK
Comer. San Marcos and Leal Streets.
MEAT DELIVERED.
Old Phono 31.
f HAMS. BACON >lAR[i 1
FRESH GOODS
1 TEXAS MADE.j
GOOD AC B
SAN ANTONIO DAILY L1UHT SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS SATUKUAY MARCH IS 190$.
School Teachers Hold
Round Table looting
The regular monthly round table
meeting was held this morning from
9 to 11 o'clock at the Aevnue E
school. Superintendent L. E. Wolfe
and many principals and teachers
were present.
The meeting today discussed the
arithmetic in its application to the
various occupations. Some time ago
subjects as follows were assigned to
different principals to be looked up
and reported on today; grocery dry
goods meat markets school garden-
ing. purchase of property by acre and
laying off tn lots fencing lots in
school gardening building houses pa-
pering plastering transportation by
railroad and water etc
The meeting was illustrative of the
efforts that are being made to make
education practical by bringing it
down to the needs of the people.
Other Illustrations were school gar-
dening and manual training.
NOTICE.
We have moved our bakery and
store .to cur new quarters corner of
Garden and Fir street where we will
be pleased to see our old as well as
new customers. We have put In one
of the latest patent up-to-date ovens
with all modern appliances and we will
continue to make the best bread in
the city. THE MODEL BAKERY.
CHAS. P. STEFFLER PROP.
Wanted —Everybody to see the beau-
tiful play "Shadows of Sin" at the Em-
pire Opera house. Sunday matinee
and night. Prices always the same
16c 20c and 30 cents.
F. F. F. Anniversary Ball. Saturday
March 18. Turner halt. Artzt music.
Fellow wagons bring best wood84.50
MADAME CHAMBERS.
(New York Graduate.)
Removes wrinkles double chin
puffs unde r the eyes and all signs
of old age. 203 W. Commerce St.
Both phones over Postal Telegraph
office
Civil Service Examination*.
The X’nlted States civil service com-
mission announces the three follow-
ing examinations on April 26 to se-
cure eligibles to fill vacanclee of
bookkeeper in the departmental ser-
vice at salaries ranging from 8660 to
81200 per annum fourth assistant in
the bureau of forestry of the depart-
ment of agriculture and of assistant
forester In the Philippine forest ser-
vice. and inspector of clothing (male)
at 8960 per annum In the quarter-
master’s department at large. The
salary for the forestry positions men-
tioned range from 81200 to 81800.
THE SIMPLE LIFE
Ways That Are Pleasant and Paths
That Are Peace.
It Is the simple life that gives length
of days serenity of mind and body and
tranquility of soul.
Simple hopes and ambitions bound-
ed by the desire to do good to one's
neighbors simple pleasures habits
food and drink.
Men die long before their time be-
cause they try to crowd too much into
their experiences—they climb too high
and fall too hard. A wise woman
writes of the good that a simple diet
has done her:
“I have been using Grape-Nuts for
about six months. I began rather spar-
ingly. until I acquired such a liking
for it that for the last three months
I have depended upon it almost en-
tirely for my diet eating nothing else
whatever but Grape-Nuts.for break-
fast and supper and I believe I could
eat it for dinner with fruit and be sat-
isfied without other*food and feel
much better and have more strength
to do my housework.
"When- I began the use of Grape
Nuts I was thin and weak my muscles
were so soft that I was not able to do
any work. I weighed only 108 pounds.
Nothing that I ate did me any good. I
was going down hill rapidly was ner-
vous snd miserable with no ambition
for anything. My condition improved
rapidly after I began to eat Grape
Nuts food. It made me feel like a new
woman; my muscles got solid my fig-
ure rounded out my weight Increased
to 126 pounds in a few weeks my
nerves grew steady and my mind bet-
ter and clearer. My friends tell me
they haven’t seen me look so well for
years. •
“I consider Grape-Nuts the best food
on the market and shall never go back
to meats and white bread again “
Name given bv Postum Battle
Creek. Mich.
There's a reason.
Look In each pkg. for the little book
"The Road to Well vllle."
FANS ARE GETTING
A LINE OF PLAYERS
SPECULATION 18 RIFE A8 TO THE
SAN ANTONIO TEAM.
Manager Morrow Says That None
But the Beet Will Be Good Enough
to Repreeent the Alamo City—Worn
at the Ball Park in Progress.
Baseball fans are getting interest-
ed.
"What are the prospects this year?
Will we be the tailenders again?" and
many similar remarks are to be heard
on the streets. •
The first question can be readily
answered. The prospects were never
better. This has been proved by the
playing of several men in the games
between the soldiers and civilians.
The management is in good bands
and consistent work will develop
nothing less than a first-class team.
The .second question can’t yet be
answered as neither can Galveston
Houston or Beaumont but it may be
depended upon as Manager Morrow
puts it that the team which is to
represent San Antonio will strive for
the honors and stay as far from the
tail end as possible.
Many repairs are being made on
the grandstand fence and diamond
at the baseball park but with ail thia
the fans ar e familiar as the papers
have talked considerable on the same.
It tends to show that San Antonio
will get her money’s worth in the
baseball league this coming season
for the baseball faculty Messrs. Mor-
row and Block intend to do the right
thing.
The men to compete for position
on the San Antonio team are:
Pitchebs: R. A. Lewis Richmond
Va.; Ralph Thomas. Richmond Va.
of the Cotton States league; Eddie
Taylor of San Antoino; C. E. Fat.
Sparta. Ill.; Roy McFarland. Leba-
non. Ore.; E. W. Nowotny San An-
tonio. Catchers: W. E. Edwards
Raymond 111. »a northern leaguer;
George Littleton a Texas man. In-
fielders: Paul LaGrave of last season;
Earl Gardner Sparta. Ill.; William
Roedel. St Louis. K. I. T. league;
W. H. O'Mera Missouri Valley
league; George Whiteman Peoria.
111. Western league. Outfielders: Ike
Pendleton San Antonio; Briskey ot
Galveston; Hartman of St. Louis.
Of the pitchers Taylor and Lewis
are left-handed men.
There ar e several other men yet to
b e signed one a Cincinnati player and
a star performer.
Manager Mortow occupy first
base. He h a veteran of the game
and expresses himself. "I would rath-
er play ball thnn count money."
Soldiers at Leoa Springs
For Target Practice
First Lieutenant Thomas M. Hun-
ter Twenty-sixth infantry with a de-
tachment of forty men left this morn-
ing for Leon Springs where they will
arrange matters and put everything
In first-class condition for the coming
target practice. The soldiers look
forward to this event with no little
interest. It is a much appreciated
holiday of spring camping expedition
to them.
Back from Laredo.
The members of the general court-
martial at Laredo Fort McIntosh
from Fort Sam Houston consisting of
Major F. J. Kenan. Twenty.sixth In-
fantry; Captain Kilburn. Twenty-sixth
infantry; Captain W. J. Sill First
cavalry: Lieutenant J. C. Watson
and Lieutenant J. R- McAndrew re-
turned this morning. The courtmar
ttal was called to try the case of First
Lieutenant A. C. Osborn but the de
cision ot the court has been forward-
ed to the war department at Wash
ington for approval.
Soldiers’ Services
Rev. E. D. Mouzon. of the Travis
M. E. church will speak at the Sol-
diers' service in the Quadrangle build-
ing tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock.
All are invited.
Off Duty Gossip.
The annual estimates for hospitals
at the different poets are coming in.
General Sumner will visit San An-
tonio when President Roosevelt is
here.
Recruit Fred Ott has been assigned
to the Twenty-sixth Infantry company
B
Recruit Rogers Miley has been as-
signed to the Twenty-sixth infantry
company D.
Sergeant Christopher Sch wart man
of troop L. First cavalry has been or-
dered to Fort Riley Kan. to serve
with school of farriers.
READY TO BUILD THE
GULF SHORE EXTENSION.
• W. 0. VanVleck. manager of the
Sunset? is in the city on a visit to his
brother. Ed. VanVleck who has been
111. When asked about the Gulf Shore
extension this morning Mr. Van
Vleck said: "Just as soon as the leg-
islature passes the merger bill we will
be ready to build the extension from
Stockdale to Cuero The time re-
quired to complete the extension to
that point will be between six and
seven months.” • Mr. Van Vleck will
leave for Houston tonight.
Railroad Notes
F. E. Miller superintendent of the
best dining rooms on earth on the
Katy system Is in the city today en
route to points in Mexico.
E. O. Griffin southwestern passen-
ger agent of the Misouri Pacific is In
receipt ot a handsome filing case for
hi office and also
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS
_-_. There b a no-called Malt Whiskey offered for sale
a I by certain dealers in bottles which are similar to the
It 1 Duffy Malt Whiskey and there is no
fl I that “ ’• bogus whiskey put up in a bottle in imiu-
wN of the Du< fy Malt Whiskey bottle with intent to
Bj deceive the people and anything that is meant to de-
Ca] ceive is a fraud.
Any firm or company that will put imitations and
substitutes on the market will not hesitate to sell you
I impure goods or cheat you in weight and measure.
I wk Thc Duh y Malt Whiskey Co ’ wiU spend $ I00 ’ 00<J
'W 1 1 I WilB’l IVvl '’M in rannin £ l i Qwn dealers in spurious Duffy Malt Whis-
U / key and to this end have employed the well known
1 1 1 ■fillfl Pinkerton Detective Agency.
■ 111 IM The first offenders have been located in Buffalo in
■Il III Ihi I|j| thc firnl ot Ha £ en and Travers large wholesale liquor
Iflffllfllillkv™ ealers at 5:7 Elk street Pioceedings have been in-
MFTwBir Ih lisioyillowllll stituted in the Supreme Court against this firm and it
has bcen en J° incd from scUin K the s P urit > us goods.
Of course when the remedy has been before tho
P tlbhc so lorg ’ has been P rcscnbcd ’ used and recom *
I B mcndcd by the best doctofs ’ pnd in a11 the P rominent
■ gy A Am B hospitals throughout the world and has earned thc
l ■ blcssing of heaIlh t0 so manv thousands of homes as
VMM ■ Duffy ’ 3 Pure Malt whlskc V has - 'Citations are bound
l ° ansc - But tbey can im ‘ ta tt the bottle and label
only; no one can imitate the goods.
THE ONLY WAY
III IS SOLD
I is in sealed bottles a fac-simile of which appears in
this advertisement. Formula was discovered fifty
Kf y cars a s° by ° nc of the g reatcst chemists the world
■ has ever known. It is a secret formula and while it
E ® 1 ■ has cured millions of people during the last half ceij»
W IM tury the secret has never been discovered.
The genuine is sold by druggists and grocers or
direct $1.00 a bottle. It is the only whiskey recog.
I I I nized by thc Govcrnmcnt as a medicin< - This is a
■ I ■In guarantee. Valuable medical booklet containing
|fl symptoms and treatment of diseases and convincing
iestimoniais - sent free to any readcr ° fthis p a P er wh °
will write Duffy Melt Whiskey Co. Rochester N. Y.
THE MORAL OF IT.
"When an old man wants advertis-
ing.” says one of our exchanges ’he
leads a blushing girl to the altar.’
This may be good advertising but It’s
expensive and a wise man will con-
tinue to buy newspaper space 'top ot
column alongside of pure reading
matter' and keep out of trouble.
1 don’t know. Both are good in
there respective lines. In either case
the same old truth Is demonstrated—-
advertising pays.
Try Lone Star Bock Beer.
Yellow wagons bring best wood. 84-56
Confession ana Avoidance.
Mistress—Don’t deny It Bridget; I
si w you permit that policeman to kiss
you last evening.
W v * • a a
Bridget—We'll ma’am ye wou.dnt
have me locked up for resisting an of-
fice. would ye?—Philadelphia Linger.
Right living
Means health energy
and a clear brain
The modern tendency Is to take less
medicine and pay more attention to
the selection of proper food.
All physicians and food experts
agree that the whole wheat grain prop ;
erly cooked is ’he most healthful and '
nourishing form of food known. Com- |
mon flour loses some of the essential ;
elements of right food. Other cereals
heat the blood and are Indigestible.
Egg-O-See is the ideal whole wheat 1
food. It is scientifically steam cooked
in ai r tight sanitary and its
preparations retains all the elements
of wheat necessary for health and
strength.
Egg-O-3ee is not a premium or gift
scheme. There is nothing but the best
food in the package and it is sold en-
tirely on its merits as a food.
Egg-O-See Is not only healthful but
it is the daintiest and best flavored
of all flaked wheat foods.
"Nearly evCFyliody eats it now.* »
Krinc
I VllM Ll (IM grocery ■ ww
\DtE TifEB8osEE6a
Quinsy HL
Their Ups and Downs.
"How do old Krankleigh and his
new wife get along?”
“O they’re pretty evenly matched.
You know he has a hobby that a hus-
band ought to rule in his own house-
hold?” ‘
BETTER THAN SPANKING
Spanking does not cure children 01
urine difficulties. If it did there would
be few children that would do It. There
Is a constitutional cause for this. Mrs.
M. Summers Box 422 Notre Dame
Ind. will send her home treatment to
any mother. She asks no money.
Write her today If your children trou-
ble you In this way. Don't blame the
child. The chances are it can’t help It
There’s a. kind of
Distirvction
a marked
a.nd a lot of good
Quality
in every pa.ir of
Guarantee Shoes
We Kepair Shoes
"Yes?”
"Well whenever he mounts it sho
always calls him down."—Chicago
Tribune.
Men wanted. 1660 men wanted to
see the beautiful play "Shadows of
Sin." Apply Empire Opera house Sun-
day afternoon. 16c 26c and 36 cent*.
Always the same.
CMiCHsaTCx-w cnevrew
LmAUe eM
A CHWHBTIl’S tNGLia
la MKB ea4 a»14 tens aaMW
Mm hmm. Take ae •ckmr BWhat
I / \ Ummr. Bey ef ve«r OrM*tet. er sm4 4e> ■
It /
-A. * Jr Mua Ball. IS.— «•*»»
iX’.L s>sr!r*S5
THREE
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San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 58, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 18, 1905, newspaper, March 18, 1905; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1690639/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .