San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 72, Ed. 1 Monday, April 1, 1907 Page: 6 of 8
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6
Some Man is now “Blundering
Around” in a Job You Could Fill
Daily Light Want
Ad Rates
1 insertion per word
E consecutive insertions per word 5C
Ads run at intervals take the one-
time rate.
Monthly rates furnished on applica-
tion at The Light office or ring 1359
either phone and our ad man will call
on you.
No add received for less than 15
cents Sunday morning paper counted
as dally. Matter net in caps charged
double above rates.
Adg put under any classification de-
aired.
Hing 1359. either phone any hour of
the day and we will send a want ad.
messenger for your add at once.
Ads received any day In the week
for the Sunday morning paper.
HELP WANTED -Female
WANTED —Ladles to travel. Good
proposition and permanent employ-
ment to right parties. Address 107 b
Light office.
WANTED —Woman to cook and for
housework; no washing; in small
family. Apply 103 Ninth street
WANTED—White woman as working
housekeeper. Mrs. T. S. Abbott
Saltillo Mexico.
WANTED —Sewing women for altera-
tion work waist and skirt fitters
etc. Apply immediately. Wolff &
Marx Co.
HELP WANTED—A white cook and
e house girl can get steady employ-
ment by calling at 504 King William
atreet. No washing. Good wages.
HELP WANTED—MaIe
WANTED —Competent young man to
make ready and feed job press. R.
L Burnett Co. paper paper boxes
bags and twine.
WANTED —A strong white boy 15 or
16 years old to learn the book-
binder’s trade. Inquire the San An-
tonio Printing Co. 124 Soledad St.
WANTED —Three good hustlers for
working city. Good pay. Apply
Monday 121 S. Flores street.
WANTED—Men to learn barber trade.
The Moler system is short and prac-
ileal. Established in 22 leading cities
fools given. Wages Saturdays. Po-
rtions waiting. Call or write for par-
ticulars Moler Barber College 716 W.
Commerce street.
WANTED—YOUNG MAN TO DO
STENOGRAPHIC WORK AND
MAKE HIMSELF GENERALLY USE-
FUL IN OFFICE. STATE EXPE
RIENCE AND REFERENCES. AD
CRESS ABC LIGHT OFFICE.
WANTED —A colored man or boy to
drive and do general work. Must
know how to milk. One in family.
Call old phone 1930.
WANTED —You to buy sandwiches at
Finerty's Hamburger Stand comer
Houston and St. Mary’s street 5 cents.
They are good.
HELP WANTED
WANTED —Settled white couple; man
to attend horses and 1 cow; woman
for light house work. Apply Wm. G.
Schuwirth & Co. 241 West Commerce
street.
WANTED—Animals and Vehicles
WANTED—To buy a good driving
horse; must be cheap. Apply Mon-
day morning 121 S. Flores street.
WANTED - Houses
WANTED —To rent a 4-room house
east of Alamo plaza and within a
reasonable walking distance from the
vcctoffice. Adreasd 251 Daily Light
WANTED— Miscellaneous
WANTED —Diamonds old gold and
silver. Wm. N. Capurro Jeweler
502 V. E. Houston St. upstairs room 1.
WANTED —To buy human hair at
212 Avenue D New H. Terrell
Building. Hair Store.
FOR RENT —Furnished Rooms
FOR RENT —Furnished rooms for
light house keeping no sick or
small children allowed. 1507 West
Houston street
FOR SALE —Live Stock & Poultry
IR SALE —Some good young single
k double driving horses. If in need
Ahorse don’t miss seeing these. 416
■Eale at Collins’ Gardens a lot
red bogs wry cheap F.
AUCTION SALES
E. E. SOMMER J. M. LILLARD—
Sommer Auction and Commission
Co. will sell anything for you either
at private or public sale. Make spe-
cialty of 'land and furniture sales;
goods bought and stored; will advance
money on stored goods 131 North
Flores street New phone 1367.
ROOMS AND BOARD
WANTED —Man and wife want two
rooms and bath and board in select
private family. Apply 999 Light office.
FOR SALE —Vehicles and Harness
I AM selling the best $lO harness and
$l5 Ladies’ Astride Saddle tn the city.
Pen Varga 109 South Flores.
LT. H. M. BANKHEAD No. 7 Low-
er Post. Fort Sam Houston offers
for sale his pair of beautiful Kentucky
thoroughbreds with Victoria harness
and trap.
STRONG Studebaker doctor buggy.
Light ambulance new rubber cur-
tains on canopy top; good for camp-
ing and hunting. Apply 202 Ave. C.
FOR SALE Miscellaneous
FOR SALE —A first-class baby car-
riage in good condition and cheap.
219 Lavaca street
WHAT IS IT and where shall we go
to find the cement that will mend
anything from a dainty statuette to
the most powerful machinery belts.
Why of course go to every druggist
in San Antonio and to J. Levlck. the
manufacturer 939 South Alamo street
Levick's Cement does strongly blend
and all things will most neatly mend.
LAWNMOWERS bought sold ex-
changed repaired delivered free.
Rollins. Both phones.
CLAIRVOYANT
NELLIE AMBER —Card reader palm-
ist; no tests given; foretells future.
824 East Houston St.
PHYSICAL CULTURE
PHYSICAL CULTURE.
We teach a regular course In Phy-
sical Culture. We teach diaphragmat-
ic or abdominal breathing. We also
teach the kind of exercise that bene-
fits. How to secure harmonious de-
velopment of the entire body and per-
fect bodily function. Ladles whose
BUSTS are small and flat can have
them enlarged by our method of phy-
sical culture without drugs or medi-
cines. This is strictly a building up
system. No flesh foods or develop-
ers; the natural body and muscles are
enlarged and strengthened and the
result is permanent. Parents who
have delicate sickly children should
know that our system of Physical Cul-
ture will cure them and build up the
weak boy or girl and make them
strong and well.
Parents will do well to bring their
children to my school and let them
take a course in Physical Culture that
will make them grand strong men
and women. I will teach two classes
daily. Call at once at 221 St. Mary’s
street up-stairs. Prof. S. A. Rich-
mond Teacher.
TAILORS
?ANCOAST & KOHLER. Moore Bldg
Everything new in woolens for
spring and summer.
PERSONAL
JOHN H. BOLTON Real Estate. Pen-
slcn Claim Agent Notary Public.
Corner Navarro and Crockett Street*
Phone 439.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
BEXAR BUSINESS BUREAU mes-
senger service and employment
agency. Both Phones 187. 401 Sole-
dad.
RELIABLE BUSINESS FIRMS
BICYCLES.
When other* fall see EMERSON
the Bicycle Doctor * leader in his pro-
fession. Largest bicycle store In the
state. 224-22 C Main Ave. Both phonos.
G W PILLSBURY 224
South Flores. New phone 785.
LOCKSMITHS
ROLLINS 301 E. Commerce. Phones.
SAN ANTONIO DAILY LIGHT BAN ANTONIO TEXAS MONDAY APRIL 1 1907.
SPECIAL NOTICES
L. W. CULVER has moved to 313 >6
West Commerce street. I
pack and store furniture with guaran-
tee. Both phones. *
WANTED—Everybody to know that
the photos made by Barr on Main
plaza for $l.OO per dozen are not bum
affairs such as a stamp button and
postal card pictures but are first-class
In every respect and as fine as money
and artisiic ability can make them.
OTTO F. SI FlVERS—Contractor and
Builder. 613 Indianola St.
LAWNMOWERS sharpened new ex
changed for old; best line la city.
Rollins. 301 East Commerce street
Both phones.
W. L SMATE—Contractor and Bull'*-
er. See him before you build. 213
Sadie street. Old phone 2558.
WANTED—For U. S. Army: Able
bodied unmarried meu between
ages of 21 and 35; citizens of United
. tates. of good character and temper-
ate habits who can speak read and
write English. For information apply
to Recruiting Officer Moore Building.
HANSON BROS. the expert carpet
cleaners layers and mattress mak-
ers have moved to larger quarters
at 831 Austin street. Both phones.
WANTED- Everybody to get their
Panama and other hats cleaned by
A. Solke. the Hatter 503 Navarro
Street opposite Peck’s furniture
store. All work guaranteed. New
phone 2868.
OFFICE constructing quartermaster.
Fort Sam Houston Texas March 29
1907. Sealed proposals in triplicate
will be received here till 11 a. m. April
30 1907 and then.opened for the con-
struction at Fort Sam Houston Texas
of about 7000 feet of woven wire fence
with gates etc. The U.' S. reserves
the right to reject any or all blds.
Specifications furnished on application.
Envelopes containing sealed proposals
should be marked "Proposals for wo-
ven wire fence Fort Sam Houston
Texas" and addressed to L. J. Flem-
ing constructing quartermaster.
BIDS will be received for the erec-
tion of a brick and stone church to
be built for the Second Baptist
Church. San Antonio Texas. Plans
and sneciifhation can be seen at the
office o£ the architect Leo M. J. Diet-
mann 306 East Commerce street.
The Building Committe. James Tharps
Chairman; O. J. Carter Secretary.
F. SWARTZ. Contractor and Builder.
See him before building will save
money. Building loans. Phones 167.
Department of Agriculture Insur-
ance Statistics and History State
of Texas Austin March 4 1907. To
all whom it may concern:
This is to ceritfy that the PRUS-
SIAN NATIONAL INSURANCE COM-
PANY of Stettin Germany has in all
respects fully complied with the laws
of Texas as conditions precedent to
its doing business in this state and
that said company holds a cerlficate
of authority from this office entitling
it to do business in this state for one
year from the Ist day of January
1907 to the 31st day of December
1907.
Given under my hand and seal at
office tn Austin the day and date first
above written.
R. T. MILNER.
Commissioner.
PROPOSALS FOR TRANSPORTA-
TION. —San Antonio. Texas April 1
1907. Sealed proposals in triplicate
will be received here until 11 a. m.
Mar 1. 1907 for furnishing transpoi
tat ion (drayage by wr.gon) of mill-
tary supplies for Fort Clark and San
Ar.icnio. Texas and Fort Logan H.
Roots. Ark. during the fiscal year
commencing July 1 1907. U. S. re-
server right to reject or accept any
or ail blds or any part thereof. Full
information on » application. En-
velopes containing proposals should
be marked ‘ Proposals for Transpor-
tation on route No. ’’and address
ed io Robert R. Stevens C. Q. M.
ARCHITECTS
J. FLOOD WALKER—Terrell Bldg.
corner Avenue D and Third street
MOVING AND STORAGE
FURNITURE stored $l.OO per load;
moving packing and shipping. 11
W. Culver W. Commerce. Both
phones.
MOVING PACKING AND STORAGE.
Carpet* Renovated. Both Phone*.
OPTICIANS
WM. SCHMIDT & CO. lense* and
frames properly fitted 210 South
Alamo Dletzel Blocis
FOR SALE—ReaI Estate
CflD CAI E Beautiful Home
lUn SALE On Prospect Hill
Has a nice corner location; electric lights; city water
.works; convenient to school; in good quiet locality;
house modern built and with convenience; has six
rooms and bath; stables and barnyard. Will be sold
at reasonable figure.
Call at or Address 2401 W Houston Street
Old Telephone 2703 ... Have no Agent
TEN-ACRE poultry and truck farm
fo.’ sale near city all under cult!
vation and irrigation. Price $l6OO.
Cheney & Mclntosh. 424 Moore Build-
ing new phone 2747.
ON HEAVY FREIGHT.
Philadelphia April I.—Under the
lead of the Pennsylvania Railroad
the trunk lines today raised the rate
or. coal and other heavy commodities
at an average of ten per wnt. Bitu-
minous coal interests of Pennsylvania
Maryland Virginia and West Virginia
had been informally informed that in
making contracts for the next coal
year which begins today they should
understand that the railroads do
not guarantee to continue the rates
previously prevailing. Besides coal
iron ore coke limestone cement sand
Unished Iron and steel are among the
commodities upon which higher rates
are now expected. The railroads con-
cerned include the Pennsylvania Eal-
t’more & Ohio Reading Jersey Cen-
tral. New York Central Erie Lacka-
wniia. Lehigh Vs'ley Chessapeake &
Ohio and Norfolk and Western.
CANADA DEEPLY INTERESTED.
Ottowa April I.—The innual meet-
ing of the Nipisslng Company will be
held at Augusta Maine. Holders of
Nipisslng stock throughout Canada
have been importuned for proxies for
use at this meeting but the Canadian
investors who have been purchasers
of thousands of shares of stock within
the past few months think they would
rather have the matter In the hands of
a Canadian representative and accord-
ingly have sent a Canadian man to
use their proxies. It is said that ow-
ing to the changes in the list of stock-
holders recently the original holders
have lost control of affairs and can
only secure it again by going into the
market and buying the stock.
FOR SCHOOL TRUSTEE.
Last Friday evening the School
Guard received and approved appli-
cation of Mr. E. G. Cervantes for a
place on the ballot to be voted on In
the school election next Tuesday
Anril 2. 1907. •
Mr. E. G. Cervantes is very well
krown throughout the city by his gen-
tiomanliness and courtesy. He is be-
sides well acquainted with school af
fairs having kept In touch with them
for the last twenty years. He is also
popular In business and social circles
is treasurer of the San Antonio Scien-
tific Society a member of the Busi
ness Men's club the Turners the
Hermann Sons tha Knights of Py-
thias and other societies.
There is no doubt whatever that
such an intelligent literary courteous
and popular gentlement will always
have the welfare of the public schools
at heart. " •
(Advertisement.)
TROUBLE ON KING’S ESTATE.
Disorder* Occur in Royal Domains of
Roumania.
Vienna. April I.—Press dispatches
teccaved here from Czemowltz on
the Moldavian frontier say trouble
has broken out on the estates of King
Charles at Poiana and troops haw.
been sent to the royal domains.
Sanguinary fighting is reported at
Vlasta near Stareskie and at Cralo
wa. but these reports probably refes
tc occurrences on Monday and Tues-
day. as. owing to the censorship all
cisr.atches have to be mailed to tho
frontier.
Imormation reached here at a late
hour last night however indicating
that peace is being slowly
particularly in the north part of Mol.
dr-via.
Pianos tuned and repaired by our
expert workman. Work guaranteed.
San Antonio Music Co.
®MENANDWOMEM
Um Big <■ for unnntarat
imtatlona or nlcerMioM
of mucona membranag.
PainleM and Dot aatriA*
gent or voieonour
Mold by DraffleU
or tent in plain wrapper
by expre*e prepaid Ut
tIQO. or 9 bottMta.M.
CUciuaJ aeut ou
AMERICAN DISTRICT
TELEGRAPH CO.
Office with Western Union Telegraph
Company. •
Both Phone* 105 and 200.
We Do All Kinda of Messenger Work.
Call for and deliver Western Union
messages. Deliver special stamp let-
ters for the postoffice. We gather In
ads for The Daily Light.
JERRY NEWTON Mgr.
FOR SALE—ReaI Estate
YOAKUM WEEKLY BUDGET.
Special to The Light.
Yoakum Tex. April 1. —The Port
O'Connor Rto (Jrande A Northern rail-
road suspended operations the first
part of last week for the purpose of
completing a financial deal now on In
England. President M. Goggan is now
in London making arrangements for
the necessary finances which it will
take to carry on the work. J. M. Hal-
ler had good news Tuesday afternoon.
He received a telephone message from
Mr. Hippe who is at the head of the
work of grading the new road. Mr.
Hippe requested Mr. Haller to notify
his men to get ready for work and get
the teams together again so that the
work can be resumed at once.
The marriage of W. E. Stapp to
Miss Lillian Franks of Sweet Home
took place at the residence of Rev. E.
B. Atwood Monday afternoon. The
bride and groom have many friends in
this city who wish them successful
lives.
Last Sunday night at the home of
Rev. Heffernan Miss Dot Morgan and
Mr. Ernest Simpson were quietly var-
ried in the presence of a few friends
and relatives. Mr. Simpson is in the
employ of the Sap here. Mr. and Mrs.
Simpson will be at home to their
friend* at Mrs. Nalle’s boarding-
house.
At the district organization formed
here last week for the purpose of can-
vassing for stock in the warehouse to
be built here the following officers
were elected: President William Mc-
Murry; vice president P. Witte; sec-
retary and treasurer R. Hagen; chap-
lain N. F. Crosby; conductor J.
Hickey; door keepers A. Fra*klin and
four others from Hochiem. At this
meeting some interesting talks were
given by J. M. Haller George Willis
W. M. McMurry W. F. Crosby and
Organizer J. S. Airhart. The union
men have agreed to get together all
the stock they possibly can and then
call on the Business Men's club for
assistance. The next meeing will be
held Saturday April 13 at the Morris
school house.
James Sheppard who has been on a
fishing trip has returned and reports
a fine time having caught all the fish
and killed al] the squirrels he could
get away with. Mr. Sheppard was ac-
companied by his wife Dan Tate and
wife and son.
The school children are more than
delighted with the drinking fountains
which the Mothers' club has placed
in the school grounds.
Wednesday the Lane hotel changed
hands when Mr. Wfilllams who has
been running the hotel sold his inter-
est to Mr. McCoy of Brownsville and
Brady. Mr. McCoy was a railroad
clerk but becoming tired of railroad
life he has decided to try the hotel
business at Yoakum. His family will
arrive in the city at a later date. Mr.
Williams Is contemplating spending
the summer in Cuero resting. He has
not yet decided what vocation he will
follow.
John M. Bennett of San Antonio is
a guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Car-
ruth.
Last Monday a baby boy was born
to Dr. and Mrs. S. S. Stall.
The remains of W. P. Hunter an old
Confederate veteran came In over the
Davy Crockett Tuesday afternoon for
interment in the city cemetery at this
place. Mr. Hunter was well known
here having resided here for many
years.
Mrs. Eleanor Green of San An-
tonio. is the guest of Mrs. W. Green
of this city.
Yesterday morning a delivery wag-
on ran into a baby buggy of Mirs. Tate
of this city. Little Gladys Tate was
the victim. The baby was thrown out
of the buggy. The doctor reports that
the bay has received internal injuries
which may be fatal. The accident oc-
curred on the corner of May and
Front streets.
Until yesterday the farmers in this
section have been complaining about
the dry weather and no rain but the
farmer has no reason to complain any
more for awhile at least. It com-
menced to rain here yesterday after-
noon about 2:30 p. m. and continued
shower* have fallen ever since. The
farmers are jubilant over the prospect
of good crops. •
The progress of the oil company has
been blocked on account of those own-
ing land not giving lense on it. The
companv can raise $lOOOO any day
provided It can secure leases on alt
the land adjoining the strip where the
company wishes to sink the oil wells
but if the adjacent lands chnnot be
secured very little can be accom-
plished.
Nows comes from Hope that Mrs.
Dulling was assaulted bv a Mexican
last Wednesday. The Mexican if Is
said demanded money and would
have strangled Mrs. Dulling had not
Mr. Dulling who was In the field
plowing heard her screams and came
PEOPLE IN THE PUBLIC EYE
Charles Doolittle Walcott the new head of the Smithsonian Institution for
Scientific Research at Washington D. C. was born at New York Dills N. Y„
on March 31 1350. He was first educated at the public schools of Utica N.
Y. and has been connected with the Universities of Johns Hopkins Chicago
and Pennsylvania. He married Miss Helena B. Stevens on June 22 1888.
He is famous as a student of geology and was .state geologist for New
York and attended the International Geological Congress in London Eng-
land in 1888 when he made a marked impression with hi* prepared ad-
dresses. He had been secretary of the Carnegie Institution Mate 1902. He
lives in Washington and is the author of widely read volumes of a scien-
tific character. «
to her assistance. The Mexican made
his escape.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Alex J. Benke and others of Bexar
Co. to Frederick Jr. and William
Rum Langhome. Penn undivided 11-12
interest in 160 acres of survey 405 1-2
in Bexar county on Helotes creek
and 1303.85 acres of various surveys on
Leon creek $8721.
Jay E. Adams and J. H. Kirkpat
rick to C. A. Baird lot 6 block 2 Hill-
crest avenue Laurel Heights Terrace
$5OO.
J. E. Adams and J. H. Kirkpatrick
to N. A. Dane lots 31 to 33 block 4
Hillcrest avenue Laurel Heights Ter-
race $9OO.
J. B. Callahan for himself and at-
torney in fact for Joe Zentner to
Chas. G. Greenley lots 33 to 36 block
2 Kenwood addition $6O.
Frank C. and Mary S. Smith to Isa-
bel E. Kearney lots 8 and 9. block 2
Adams Laurel Heights $lOOO.
Dr. Rudolph and C. Barbara Menger
to Alexander J. Uhl Jr. 70 feet on
West Commerce street on Market
square 70 feet on Buena Vista street
and 160 feet on Santa Rosa avenue
$20000.
J. E. Fitzgerald to Max Karotkln
lot 5 on Bois D’Arc street $BOO.
Wm. and Ed. Dobrowlski ana
Blas and Annie Kulaweck to Mrs. Car-
oline Sowa 80 acres of William Me-
Nunor survey Chupaderos creek.
$lO.
J. B. Callahan to Ida Hankla. lots
28 to 30 block 3 Lynnwood addition
$lOO.
L. A. and Della Wilkenson to W. M.
and J. L. Armstrong. 12 acres out of
Justo Esquedo survey 100 $175.
Bertha and Otto Doerr to Byron
THE LIGHT’S DAILY PUZZLE
IALMWStS ’JDAX
April I—This Is All oFols’ Day.
Find another fool.
ANSWER TO SATURDAY’S PUZZLEX
(Right side down behind figure.)
Charles D. Walcott
Fuller 30 feet of South side of lot 13
block 34 Maverick Grove $BOO.
Henry and Annie Diehl to J. D. and
Mary Stanton lot 12 block 1 Mason
street $l7OO.
R. L. Pue to John P. Smith one
acre out of southeast corner on West
Commerce and 17th street Prospect
Hill. $lOO cash and cancellation of
notes for $3OO.
R. L. Ball R. P. Ingrum A. A. Gay
and William A. Silveus to T. N. Plc-
not lots 1 to 10 $6OO.
John D. Sipple to Mrs. John W. Wo-
mack lots 33 to 44 all fractions block
44 South Heights $175.
J. H. Moore to August H. Niggll 108
6. block i Geo. M. Mavericks first ad-
dition $l5O.
J. W. Moore to August H. Niggll
lot 5 block 7 Geo. M. Mavericks first
addition. $l5O.
Pat Stevens to San Antonio Machine
& Supply Co. lot 14 block 10 North
Center street $2OOO.
THREE HUNDRED KILLED.
Berlin. April 1. —According to the
Czernowitz correspondent of the Lukal
Anzeiger the situation in Wallachia
wow worse. Three hundred liav*
been killed in an encounter between
peasants and the military at Staraskio
and there have been two bloody bat
ties at Maslanestir in one of which
Lieutenant Jonilescu lost his life. Th#
peasants tore the body of the lieu-
tenant to pieces and danced around
the bloody remains to wild music.
Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer
sis a pure food—rich in the
/ nutriment of malt and the
I invigorating properties of
hop*. Drink it'
at meals or between meals.
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San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 72, Ed. 1 Monday, April 1, 1907, newspaper, April 1, 1907; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1691368/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .