San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 77, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 6, 1905 Page: 4 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 23 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
FOUR
THK HF.n PLICAN DAILY OF TBXAH.
SAN ANTONIO LIGHT PUBLISHING CO. aoa-306 Crockett St.
T. B. JOHNSON. President and Manager.
Telephone*: Editorial Room* 171; Bu»in**« Office. 1359. Both Rhone*.
EA»TERK Bl BINESS OFFICE: O. M U. «. « *1 . T**“""l'M.
CHF WMiera Bu.mm. OBlr.. ri •M< Th* fnlmn*" BalMinC. Ckkw«v The*. C
SpMi*: A»ncy *r>l» M*»t« foreign *dv«rtUlM
. Entered at th. Pn.tntße« ln ban Antonio M Mail Matter nt tha ■tecon-1 < Tare I
9BBSCTIHIO* I8TC8: 9iU W H r mat*. M rer «« M & ret BOR Mem mt*M« M aewaa
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC--Aar r.Ortfon npon U» < hararwr. •““*»»
reputation nt any perana. Srm r>r corporation which may appoaf la tko column. of fba Drily
Ugbt. will be fladlr nnartol ui»m It* beta* hnxigkt to attaatk* et tW ot*r*i*t
BAN "i^ONi^^EXA^YHURSDAV/EVENING. APRIL 7 1905.
THE PRESIDENT IN SAN ANTONIO.
There ia nothin* new under the nn. but the old order will stand a right
•mart chance of being broken Into when the President reachea San Antonio
There will be a whole lot of thlnga aeon during hla visit that have not been
witnessed heretofore cr at least since the historic periods put themselves
down in tjlack and white. He ia a large man is Teddy Roosevelt and he ia
making a large place for himself in American history and should have a
large reception. There will be more enthusiasm along the line of his jour-
ney from the Atlantic half way to sundown then has ever been seen In a
Democratic section upon the visit of a Republican chief magistrate. The
beatuy of this reception of the President will liu In this that it ia not sec-
tonal. Those who have said most and done most for the party of which he
is the distinguished head will have no part whatever in his reception while
those who have cussed and fuaaed over his courteous treatment of Booker
Washington will be the loudest to welcome him to the state of Texas. This
is right for those who have stood afar off and cried out that they were
holier than the President will have a chance to show their contrition of spirit
and in this case will bring forth fruits meet for lepentance. it is to be
hoped that it will be a sincere repentance and one not to ba repented of.
This city la going to give the President the glad hand from its center to its
circumference and the honor will be paid no more to him as chief of the na-
tion than it will be paid to his personal qualities his manhood his Amtri
canism. his straightforward methods his broadmindedness and the courage
of action and opinion that is so pre-eminently his. The city will be alive
with banners and bunting and salvo* artillery and fuss feathers parade and
all the pomp andkclrcum?tance with which the American people cloth* all af-
fairs of this character but this one will eclipse any teceptlon of a president
ever held here. There is a genuineness in the man that runs over and
breeds a genuineness in the reception tendered him. As there is no sham
In him. so there is none in this reception. It is all wool and a yard wide and
all fast red white and blue American colors. President Roosevelt will note
many changes in the city and the people will note changes in him and these
will be to the advantage of both for both have put on growth as a garment
since he massed his Rough Riders in this city and took saddle for the cam-
paign that ended with the independence of Cuba and the acquisition by the
United States of Porto Rico and the Philippines. The Light which has con-
sistently and persistently commended the course of the President alike in
Panama and in the Philippines in matters in the far east and with the do-
mestic trusts extends to the President the right hand of welcome and proud
of its record congratulates itself that it does not need to utter the voice of
approval for it* columns have been ever consistent and igaistent in support
of his administration particularly bis foreign policy and his home onslaught
upon the trusts. May this visit be of lasting physical benefit to th* Presi-
dent and the means of a warmer cordiality on the part of the whole nation
for the great Rough Rider is the benison of The Light.
France can now drop a line to the little South American fishes at any odd
moment and it is to be hoped that she will not get her line cut as It was by
the Venezuela shark.
Peace propositions are not forthcoming but peace dispositions are grow
ing in Russia and the members alike of the official family and the royal fam-
ily are of the opinion that the cessation of the war is now necessitated and
that it would not be wise to refuse consideration of the matter. How long
this view of the cate will last is uncertain for Russia I* divided between
pride and necessity and it would be hard to choose between them as the
stronger ruling Influence. The Japs are proposing peace by continuing to
rush the Russians out.
Belgium wants her money from Santo Domingo. That I* all right but
if a man is a bankrupt his effects go into the hands of a receiver for the ben-
efit of the creditors. Sam is receiver.
St. Louis is having a hot time to determine the political complexion of
her government. It is as close a thing as the senatorship was in the legisla
ture.
Germany is preparing to place herself right foot first with Morocco in
case that country following the lead of Germany concludes to throw her
doors open to the trade of the world. Germany gives Morocco to understand
that she is ready to loan her money and aid her development and send her
goods and maintain a trade there that will benefit both. This is what France
does not care to see and there is going to be warm work with Morocco on
the part of these old rivals France and Germany in the effort to secure the
lion's share of the spoils.
San Antonio has a whole lot of fool friction over every public attempt to
do honor to any distinguished visitors. The tail so often attempts to wag
the dog that the dog gets disgusted and the dog at times is so onery that the
tall feels rather athamed of it and there you tre. It is amusing for a man
with good horse sense and some knowledge of the littleness that assume* to
be big. to stand back and keeping out of the fishwife muddle watch it all.
Colombia and Venezuela cannot drag the United States itno any parti-
sanship with either. The Latin republics must settle their own little rows.
That board of foreign missions is divided on the Rockefeller gift bnt
the majority bold to accepting the gift and it will .so stand. Drop the fight
and pocket the cash. That is It.
McCormick I* as well posted as any one as to what Is the mind of Rus-
sia and his opinion is that Russia intends to fight and If possible to recover
her supremacy at see believing that if she can accomplish this she will re-
verse in one decisive naval engagement the previous course of the war. It
would be well to bring her ships into action anyway for if they do not win
afid are Togoed then Russia will have to come to terms of peace proposed
by Japan. This would bting matter* to a focus and the thing would be wound
up one way or another. If Japan is driven from the sea she cannot continue
the fight and that naval battle would be decisive.
Governor Lanham for once Is of the same mind as the state; that is if
It is true that be is of the opinion that it is time for the legislature to ad-
journ. If by some better luck than guiding that adjournment had come be-
fore the convocation it would not have hurt the state of Texas a hair. There
I* nothing that the legislature has done that really benefit* the stat* and
nothing that they have left undone that matters a hair. The best that can
happen is nothing for when action succeeds inaction it is detrimental to the
general interests.
Taft is doing the overseeing in Panama as well as he did it in the Philip-
pines and although hla role there is different and his relation* not the
same to the people hl* strong sense judicial mind practical acquaintance
with tropical conditions hie real Americanism his forcefulness of character
and all else that make him the man he I*. the man whom the people trust and
look for great things whenever he is In the leadership have commended him
to th* people in a remarkable degree. Hfs presence In the cabinet of Mr
Roosevelt adds to that strong aggregation of strong Americans one of the
strongest of them all. Taft need* no boosting for his record speaks for
him in letter* blaxoned all over with the glory of difficult service grandly per-
formed critical aituarioos splendidly and successfully met.
SAN ANTONIO DAILY LIGHT. SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS. THURSDAY. APRIL 6 1903.
lUE TEXAS LEGISLATURE
House Proc eatings
Discussion of the general school bill
occupied the larger part of yesterday's
session of the house. Messrs. Glenn.
Alderdice Rosser. Thoma* and Nelms
conducted the argument for the bill
with much ability and v.gor. In spite
of the fact that the house had prev-
iously passed the sine die adjourn-
ment for April IS the t*rlous amend-
ments offered to thia b.li called forta
frequent and lengthy speeches and
bill was under consideration when
house adujurned.
Prior to the consideration of the
school bill the following measures
were acted on.
The bill by Senator Grigg* author-
izing the creation of drainage district*
and drainage improvements was called
up. Mr. Wilson offered a substitute
bill In the form of an amendment
which was adopted and the bill wu
passed to engrossment.
The bill by Mt. Hamilton placing
regulations und restrictions on the
shipment of Intoxicating liquors into
local option dlstrieta wag called up.
Mr. Guinn offered an amendment pro-
viding that the consignee* of intoxi-
cating liquors in local option districts
shall make an affidavit that he is not
a minor or a student of any institution
of learning ami that the liquor was
not shipped in violation of the law.
Mr. Greenwood and Mr. Onion op-
posed this amendment on the ground
that it wa« unconstitutional and would
invalidate the bill. Judge Terrell
spoke in favor of the amendment
which was voted down and the bill
was passed finally.
A resolution by Messrs. Peeler and
Webb requesting the closing of all
the departments of state after 12
o'clock tomorrow in honor of Presi-
dent Roosevelt’s coming wa* adopted.
A joint resolution was introduced
by Blount providing for submitting
all the pending anti-pass billq to the
people. It was read and went over
until tomorrow.
The house concurred in the senate
amendments to the bill by Senator
Barrett appropriating *3750 for a sew-
erage system at the Confederate
Home.
The bill by Senator Stone authoriz-
ing the condemnation of land by the
United State* government for the
purpose of building lock* and dams
was passed finally. Thia bill ha* re-
ference especially to the work being
done to make the Trinity and Brazos
rivers navigable
The bill by Gafford and Byrne to
regulate the sale of certain mill pro-
ducts so *as to prevent aaiulteration.
was passed to engrossment.
The bill by Hudspeth providing for
the eradication of the disease called
"scab” among sheep was passed
finally.
The bill by Senator Glasscock and
others defining and exempting prop-.
erty of charitable institutions from
taxation was passed to the third read-
ing.
The bill by Holmes exempting the
county of Gonzales from the law
regulating butchers passed finally.
The bill by Cobbs providing for
the employment of stenographers by
county and district courts and provid-
ing for compensations of same at 85
a day was passed finally.
Proceedings of Senate.
On opening of the session the chair
laid before the senate the house con-
current resolution providing for a
thorough examination into the man-
agement of the Confederate home and
especially with reference to alleged
unfair discharge of inmates. It was
adopted and Barrett and Chambers
appointed on behalf of the senate.
Faulk moved to suspend pending
business and take up the Kennedy
omnibus gross receipt tax bill. He
said the people were unquestionably
looking to thia legislature tq provide
for raising revenues to meet the re-
quirement* of the state. He said
these tax measure* are now the most
important before the legislature and
ought to have precedence over all oth-
er measures. For this reason he ap-
pealed to senators to stand by the
demands of a plain duty and vote to
take up thi* tax bill. The bill was
taken up out of regular order by a
vote of 24 aye* and 5 nays. Decker
present and not voting.
Stone moved to consider the bill by
sections which prevailed.
Hawkins offered to amend the cap-
tion by adding "and providing penal-
ties.'' which was adopted.
McKamy offered to amend by strlk-
'ng out 2>i per cent in the first sec-
tion and making it 2 per cent tax on
express receipt*. He said a* it is
now express companies paid more
than 9144000 a year and under this
bill they would pay over 1221000 and
under hi* amendment they would pay
more than 117000 and all this in addi-
tion to their ad valorem tax of over
>lOOO. He did not think it just or
right to raise the tax on theae com-
panies to such a high figure to begin
with and called attention to the great
risk* and hazards in their business.
Terrell offered a substitute for the
McKamy to make it 3 per cent.
McKamy called attention anew to
the difference between the nature of
the express and other business; that
they pall the railroads one-half of all
they received; that their losses were
Dyspepsia
Is an indication that the
stomach and other digestive
organs are weak Lured or
debilitated. It causes no
end of aches and pains and
is most common where
people bolt their meals and
nurry and worry as they
do in this country.
Hood sSarsaparffla
cures dyspepsia it has “a
magic touch ”in this disease.
For testimonial* of remarkable cure*
•end for Book on Dy sp. pria. No. 5.
CL L Hood Co.. Loweß Maw
enormoua from anlmala and fowla
dying from decay of fruit* and vege-
tables from robberies damage* from
- ays. etc. Also that th* railroad
commiMlon had reduced their freight
chargee 8 per cent. McKamy moved
to table Terrell's amendment wbiea
prevailed by a vote of 17 ay** 10 My*.
The McKamy amendment wa* loot. It
ayes to 15 nays. Davidson had adopt-
ed an amendment to require the filing
of a statement with the comptroller
March 1 1900 in»tcad of January and
each year thereafter a* theae com-
panies do not clone their fiscal /ear
with lb* calendar year.
Th* committee on Internal improve-
ments interrupted to report favorably
the house bill relating to railroad aid-
ing* to private ent*rpri*ea.
Brachfield ‘ ffered an nmendment to
the Kennedy bill that th* tax an sleep-
ing. palace or dining cars'b* five per-
cant Instead of 31* p*r cent and that
It b« on all their receipts In Texsa
and not exelu*iv«ly on their passenger
receipts.
The amendment waa adopted by IS
aye* and 14 nays.
An amendment by Stone prohibiting
passenger* from being held up by por-
ter* in fee* and tip* wa* ruled out of
order.
Bracbfield Ixioney and Skinner had
the bill amended »o that the & per cent
tax should be on th* gross receipt*
from all sources on business within
the state and on the pro rata of in-
teretate business originating in Tena*.
A motion by Hale to table was lost
and the amendment adopted by 17
ayes and 12 nays one senator present
and not voting.
The third section relating to tele-
companies went through with
no change except a verbal correction.
Ixxmey offered a new section to the
bill levying a tax of 4 per cent on the
Interest collected by loan companies
on property In Texas or on the interest
on bonds secured by Texns land*.
Glasscock offered to amend by mak-
ing ft 2 per cent.
Davidson said the tax was really a
light one a* it only taxed the net In-
comes of parties now wholly escaping
and a much higher tax conld be im-
posed justly. He moved to tabi*
which carried.
An argument was made that the
Looney amendment wag really new
legislation to raise revenue and there-
fore unconstitutional us such must
originate in the house. The chair
overruled the point as It was desired
to have the vote directly on the ques-
tion.
Decker offered to amend by making
the tax 3 per cent which was adopted
but a further amendment by Decker
to make it apply to home money lend-
ers as well a* to outside loan* in Tex-
as was tabled. Looney's amendment
as amended wa 0 adopted adding th*
new section. •
Griggs offered to amend by exempt-
ing small local telephone companies
doing no business outside the commu-
nity where located from the bill.
Harper opposed this and said In
Groesbeck the Southwestern operated
under a different name as a local com-
pany ind did a big business a* It was
a valuable feeder to their long lines.
Brachfield interrupted to move that
the senate concur In th* houae amend-
ment* to senate bill 49— the personal
injury bill. •
HAPPY RESULTS.
Have Made Many Sa n Antonio Real-
dents Enthuaiastie
No wonder scores of San Antonio
citizens grow enthusiastic. It Is
enough to make anyone happy to find
relief after years of suffering. Public
statements like the following are but
truthful representations of the dally
work done in San Antonio by Doan'*
Kidney Pill*.
Mr*. A. Lopez of 306 South street
wife of A. Lopez now retired say*:
"My health wa* fairly good until my
kidney* began to trouble me causing
my back to ache a good part of the
time and to get sore and lame across
the loins. The pain was often sharp
and penetrating especially when stoop-
ing or lifting and I never got rid of
the trouble until I used Doan's Kid-
ney Pills which may be obtained at
th* Bexar Drug Co. anl Fischer A
Springall’g drug store. After taking
one box the soreness anJ pains In my
back and the other aymptoma of kid-
ney distress had passed away."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cent*. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo N-
Y„ sole agent* for the United State*.
Remember the name—Doan'* —and
take no substitute.
STIFF GULF BREEZES
EFFECT PITCHER’S ARM.
Special to The Light.
Waco. Tex.. April 6.—Manager Fa-
bian of the Waco baseball team who
came to Waco'to arrange the game
between his aggregation and the T. C.
U. team state* that a condition exists
at Galveston which must be figured
on by team* visiting that part of the
stat* and which cuts a decided figure
tn the question of which team win*.
The cold gulf breezes blowing In from
the mtlf at this Reason he states
caused the arms of his men to get
sore and this was so pronounced as
to be noticeable In the results of the
games. The arms of the men pitching
grew so sore and stiff that they could
not throw anything but * straight ball
and nothing else was attempted. He
sayc this question is one which had
been overlooked by him before but
Is real.
BURGLARS
Usually enter your room through a
window by opening the blind cateh
from the outside. Protect yourself
with a Security Burglar Proof Win-
dow Blind Fastener which allows you
to keep your windows open day and
night. Give absolute security. No
key t or part* to misplace; unbreak-
able. For sal* by E. Praeger. 322-324
E. Commerce St.
925.00 give* you th* same values at
Rledper'a M 93100 eUewbere
Go-Cart 3.50
i 8100 Dewn; 50c Week.
It F<Hdd Up.
Chiffonier 6.50 :
11.00 Down; 91.00 Week.'
Solid Oak.
IEIEGIAPB HEVITIES.
Germany at the court of St- Peters-
burg thinks times propitious for
peace.
Germany expresses a willingness for
an International peace conference to
settle the war.
German officially informs the United
Stat** that she. stands for (Jie open
door in Morocco.
All preparations for receiving the
President north of this city ar* com-
pleted.
Talty will contest mayor's election
in St. Louts claiming fraud.
Democrats carry Kansas City elec-
tion by the aid of the women 6000 of
whom registered.
Hearings in the Smith —Ntn Patter-
son—case ar* postponed until Mon-
day.
Mayor-elect Dunne of Chicago
leaves the bench to accept office April
10th.
Blown up by dynamite I* the rec-
ord a* to the assassination of Mine
Superintendent L<mb in Arizona.
Dowie is said to have selected the
Ix>pec hacienda in Tamaulipas for bis
Mexican tion.
Mrs. Stanford's estate is valued at
97000000. of which a little over half
goes to the university.
Oil barge Hannah is adrift In the
gulf with two men on her outside of
Brownsville.
Two trustees are appointed by the
creditors for th* closed banks at Vel-
asco and Angleton.
President Loubet will join the King
of England as he traverses France.
Grand jury at Portland Ore. re-
sumes consideration of the land frauds
there.
Secretary of the treasury calls in
927.000000 from the national deposi-
tories.
Illinois raise* quarantine against
southwestern cattle.
Rands of Ysqul* are devastating the
Yaqul country tn spite of the soldiers.
Upheaval in Russia 1* spreading
and serious revolution threatened.
Police forbid funeral tn Warsaw of
a girl killed in a street row fearing
a demonstration.
Germany informs th# sultan of Mor-
occo that he can borrow money in Ber-
lin.
Chicago files *uit for 940000 against
Standard Oli. money due for years of
Inspection
Southern Industrial meeting Is call-
ed for Washington on May 24.
Odd Fellows will restore the burned
building at Corsicana.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always BaogW
Bears th* TV "
Si<natu.~* of
r-dL ¥ City Umbrella Wark*
/KffiKyL 210 E. Houston Street.
• \ .. W« manufacture re-
V TOe Jr pair re-eov*r reline
and deal in all kinds 0 *
XmLr Umbrella* ano Para-
«*i*.
Don't Complain About What You
Hava ta Eat.
If y*u buy it at ths ordinary bakery.
All bakers can make just *rdlnsry
bread and pi«a but no ether bakers in
this country can make the kind of
bread and pies w* make.
Try cure if you ar* dl*pl**«*d with
what you are now getting.
BIILIE’S STEW BUE*Y
Office and Ovenar 1018-1017 North
Flores street. Branchea: 119 Avenue
C 221 Main avenve.
i i
Clower
; Installment Co.
Tshe Home ©f
Free Credit..
Iron Bed 6.50
I 1.00 Down 1.00 Week
J wet Hk. cut—Extra etrong.
NEGRO SHOOTS AT HIS WIFE
IN A FIT OF JEALOUSY.
Special to The Light.
Waco. T*x.. April C—Crazed by
jealousy a negro named Frank James
*bot twice at his wife and then turned
the pistol on a negro named Ed Wal-
ton. who was with James’ wife. None
of the shot* took effect but pande-
monium reigned among the negroes
who were out Aching on Waco creek
when James suddenly appeared and
began shooting. Jame* has not lived
with his wife for a year but appears
to have been jealous of her anyway.
James was locked up.
HEAVY GROWTH OF WEEDS
CAUSED BY RECENT RAINB.
Special to The Light.
Waco Tex. April 6.—There has
been more trouble with lawns from •
rapid and heavy weed growth this
season than ever noted in this sec-
tion and many yard* which are usual-
ly coated with a nice gras* turf early
In April are at present an unsightly
mass cf weeds. It is not thbught that
the gruss ha's been killed but that the
loose condition of the ground or the
season favored weed growth and the
weeds put out early. A groat many
people are having the weeds pulled up
though It is probable that the grass
will supplant them in a short while
now. It is an unusual condition.
DR. HARPER PREPARES
TO RETURN TO WORK.
New York. April 6.—Dr. William R.
Harper president of tee University
of Chicago i* preparing to return
home. He will arrive there according
to present plans next Monday morn-
ing.
■’l shall" he said "go to my office
at- the university in the afternoon and
get to work of course moderately at
firat." ’
MISS SMITH WILL CHRISTEN
THE CRUISER ST. LOUIS.
St Louis Mo.. April 6.—Miss Gladys
Bryant Smith daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James E. Smith has been desig-
nated by Mayor Wells us sponsor at
the christening of the United States
cruiser St. Loul*. which will be
launched in Philadelphia on May 6.
Dr. Jordan at Waco.
Special to The Light.
Waco. Tex . April 6 —Great Interest
has boon awakened in educational cir-
cles by the distinct compliment paid
Waco in the visit Of President David
Starr Jordan of Leland Stanford uni-
versity who appeared at Baylor last
evening in a lecture of faculty stu-
dents and the Waco public. He was
induced to come by President Brooks
ami will only make one other educa-
tional institution a visit while In Tex-
as. going from here to the state uni-
versity in Austin. He is °ne of the
most conspicuous character* on the
Pacific coast and the chapel at Bay-
lor university was tiled to Its utmost
capacity. As noted in these dispatches
some days ago president Jordan is of
the opinion that Mrs. Stanford mother
of the university died a natural death
despite all reports to the contrary and
be it >’aa who went to Honolulu after
the bod/ returning it to California.
Y. M. C. A. Building.
Special to The Light.
Waco. Tex. April 6. —Plans and spe-
cifications of the proposed new Y. M.
C A. building have just been sent to
the architect of the International as
sociatlon for approval or suggestions.
Most plans of buildings are thus sub-
mitted. and frequently the architect of
the international association Is able
to offer suggestions of benefit. It is
thought that work can commence with-
in three or four weeks.
+++ + $
X CLEANING AND PRESSING +
X Suite pressed 50c X
X Pant* Pressed 15c
X D. B STEELE Tailor X
X 815 Navarro Street. X
X New Phone No. 1286. X
t+ + .H-H/H-H- *+ + t
Riedner does his own work which
enable* him to make you a |35 00
suit for 925 00.
Paints varnishes wall paper and
painters’ supplies at Fred Hummart
204-206 West Commerce street.
Are your pipes broken. Machen-
belmer 4 Jonas Plumber* phones 452
91.50 a oord. Carr Wood A Coal Ce
Canvas Cot 2.25
Strong Wood Frame it Fold* Up.
Iron Bed 8.00
; 1.00 Cash 1.00 Week
Just like cut. See our assortment
Cool Weather at Waco.
Special to The Light.
Waco Tex.. April 6.—lt was quit*
cool here yesterday morning and fires
were built In many homes being
cheerful and comfortable. It is not
generally believed there will be any
killing frosts now. The fruit crop is
quite promising as a rule.
“Kidney Cures”
Are whip. that weaken not
Htrengtb.il. rick kidneys Once u»ed. you muat .
keep u.lng until yon die. There Uom
treatment that CURBS—Jna*one:
nu-tri-ola
TREATMENT. That Htat.ment may not con- 1
vince you but 25daya' use will. 1
We Curs You or Pay ths Bill. ’
1 box NUTRIOLA. S boxea NUTRIOLA
LIVER A KIDNEY TREATMENT laaU 25
days —cure most cases. Guaranteed by
■I your druggist Money back it reqnest- ■
■ ed —we pay the dru*gi«t. If ven ■
■ bad. consult our Physicians FREE. ■
We guarantee a eure. 8500.000.00
buck gna uu
KUTMIOLA CO.. ChiMje-
Sold and guaranteed by
FISCHER A SPRINGALL AND THE
BEXAR DRUG CO.
HOTELS
’Meijer
REBUILT REDECORATED and Rm
furniahed; fifty new rooms w«h
bath.
HUNTING Lawn Tennis Golf and th* 1
usual society amusements.
THE HIGH STANDARD of our Tabi*
so well known throughout the West
will be maintained.
SPECIAL ATTENTION given to Toum
Ist and Commercial Trade.
Bexar Hotel
All Modern Convenience*.
American and European Plan.
First-class a la Carte Serve*.
ALFRED SANNER Prop.
MAHNCKE HOTEL
Corn* Houston and St. Miry"*
(Center of City)
SAN ANTONIO TEXAS.
Rate* 92.00 per day. Modern cotr
venience*. Special apartment* (em
suite.) Large *ample rooms. Cuisine •
specialty. L.. MAHNCKE. Prop.
--— - —
Dallas’ New Hotel
THE IMPERIAL
European plan. 91.00 per day. Cafe
in connection.
GLANCY A WATSON.
ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF.
THE LEXINGTON.
Michigan Bl’vd A 22nd 8t„ Chicago.
Refurnished and Refitted throughout.
New Management. Most perfectly ap-
pointed hotel in the West. Rooms
•Ingle and en suite. Finest Cafes Res-
taurants Dutch Room and Dining
Room. Service * la Carte and Table
d' Hote 5:30 to 8:30 p. m. Couiein*
perfect.
THE QUEEN'
GINGER ALE
At All First Class Bars
and Soda Fountains.
RISCHE BROS.
AGENTS
Clean cotton rags are in demand
at The Light office.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 77, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 6, 1905, newspaper, April 6, 1905; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1690658/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .