The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 339, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 5, 1906 Page: 10 of 16
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10
THE SAN ANTONIO DAILY EXPRESS: WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 5, 1906.
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Pure
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RED
TOP
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FERPTOAND CTESTHEIMER& SONS
CINCINNATI,0. LOUISVIlLt.KY. 5T.J0SIPM.HQ
STILWELL PARTY
IS BANQUETED IN
CITY OE MEXICO
TO BE COMMISSIONER OF CORPORATIONS.
This Afternoon's Program Itf-
eludes a Reception of the Mem-
bers by President Diaz.
HON. GEORGE WOLLANT
VISITOR AT PALACE
ember tbe Full
gromo
lOnelOay, Cr»ft in
uimne
2 Days
Always Rem
I axative
Cures eColdinOneDay,
J?, f*7/ ** on every
<0. 6o*. 25c
Use
D*"-Graves'
Tooth Powder
and note the delicious aftei
taste. Even if you have good
teeth they need regular atten-
tion twice-a-day. Watch the
effect on your friends.
In handy metal cans or bottle*, 25c.
lb- Graves9 Tooth Powder
ORIENT
Clark's Ninth Annual Cruise, Feb. 7,
'07, 70 days, by chartered S. S. "Ar-
abic," 16,000 tons. Three Tours Round
the World. FRANK C. CUARK,
9G Broadway, New York.
MEXICO CITY, Ppc. 4. The Stilwrll
party wan banqueted hcrfl today at a
cafe situated tit the base of the hill upon
which la built the famous castle of
Chapultepec. The party Is headed by
A. E. Stilwell, president of the Kansas
City, Mexico & Orient Railroad, and
comprises seventy-six of the best-known
capitalists in the United States. In the
party are several well-known railway
men. among them James Ramsey Jr.,
formerly president of tbe Wabash; J. T.
Odell of the Pittsburg, Hessemer ,*i T.ake
Erie and Edgar Van [Often, vice presi-
dent of the Boston Afc Albany.
Tomorrow morning tbe party will go
for a drive over the city and tomorrow
afternoon they will be received by Presi-
dent Diaz.
Received by Diaz.
Hon. George Wollant, who was for sev-
eral years the charge d'affaires of the
Russian legation in this city and who
was recently appointed Minister of Rus-
sia to Mexico, was received bv President
Diau In the Hall of Ambassadors of the
National Palace today. Mr. Wollant was
met at tho Russian legation by Senor
l'ardo, the Introducer of Ambassadors,
who accompanied bim to the palace in
one of the state carriages. There he was
met by General Padillo, the Governor of
the National' Palace, who accompanied
him to the President General Diaz, sur-
rounded by tho members of bis Cabinet,
his aides and many distinguished officers
of the Mexican Army, greeted the new-
Minister.
PUBLIC HEALTH CONVENTION.
Number of Interesting Papers Read
at Mexico City Meeting.
MEXICO CITY, Dec. 3,-After two
weks spent in viewing a part of the won-
derful scenery and the many points of
interest about Mexico the delegates of
the American Public Health convention
got down to active work today, meeting
in the halt of the Supreme Board of
Health. A number of interesting papers
wero read.
Tomorrow a session of the congress
will be held in the Conservatory of Mu-
sic. In the evening at 8 o'clock there
will be another session in the Chamber
of Deputies.
JAPANESE LABORERS COMPLAIN.
They Leave Coahuila in Great Num-
:< " x?
HERBERT KNOX SMITH.
'T'HE general shaking up in the Cabinet, which has advanced both Victor H. Met-
A calf and James It. Garfield, has brought into the limelight of an important
administration office Herbert K. Smith, who is promoted from the position of As-
sistant Commissioner of Corporations to the charge of that bureau. The change
will take place not later than March 4, next. Mr. Smith is a native of Massachu-
setts. aged 38 years, and is unmarried.
SHIRTS
„ „ , Famous for quality, cut anil fit.
%UXI and 51.35. In white and (ast-color fabric#.
Soothe the throat and stop a
hacking cough. A safe and
simple remedy. Sold only in bone*
Holiday Presents
Do Not Forget to Call on
MORRIS BLOCK & CO.
Opposite the Alamo. 319 Alamo Plaza.
Pipes, Cigarette and Cigar Holders.
Imported and Domestic Cigars.
Aliegretti Chocolate Creams.
DR. F. S. HAYES
NEUROLOC1ST
NERVOUS
FOR CHRONIC. EYE OR
TROUBLE.
No Drugs. No Operations.
New Phone 2222. 12!% W. Commerce St.
' AMONG THE COURTS.
NEW SUITS FILED.
George P. Amo Files $25,000 Damage
Suit Against Railroad Company.
Suit for $25,000 damages was filed
against the International & Great North-
ern Railroad Company yesterday morn-
ing in the Forty-Fifth District Court by
George P. Amo. He alleges that on Nov.
28, 3906, he was in the employ of the
company as a switchman. He threw
the switch for a string of cars and part
went one way, while on account of a
defective switch, part went another.
The ears rolled into a ditch, he alleges,
throwing him to the ground and pain-
fully Injuring him.
May Irwin filed suit In the Thir'y-
Seventli District Court against Richard
Irwin for divorce.
Maria l'aj-ne filed suit for divorce from
Mitchell Payne. C. %. Applewhite filed
suit for damages against the Galveston,
Harrisburg & San Antonio Railway Com-
pany.
NO DECEMBER TERM.
First Session of Federal Court Here
Begins Jan. 2.
The term of the Federal Court for this
Federal Judicial District, which con-
venes Dec. 17, will bo continued until
the January term, which begins Jan. 2.
There will be little Federal business at
the January term of (jourt. There is one
peonage case which as been on the dock-
et for some time and which has attracted
some attention. If certain of the Mex-
icans here now who are to be given a
hearing for extradition, are not extra-
dited, they will probably be tried, if in-
dictments are returned against them lor
Violation of the neutrality laws.
C. H. Dean will make 20 per cent dis-
count on all vehicles sold betw^'-u this
«nd Jan. 1.
bers for United States.
MEXICO CITY, Dec. 4.—Minozi Arak-
awa, the Japanese Minister to Mexico,
has as yet had no advices from Las Es-
peranzas, Coahuila, regarding the case
of the Japanese laborers who, according
to a dispatch of yesterday, had left that
place in great numbers for the United
States. Mr. Arakuwa telegraphed to tile
immigration agent in I>as Esperanzaa to-
day, asking for an explanation of the af-
fair, but nothing has been received re-
garding the matter.
Planning to Dam the Nazas,
Special Telegram to The Express.
SAL/TILLO, Mex., Dec. 4.—Considerable
interest is taken all over Coahuila In the
proposed buildif.g of tho Fernandez dam
across the Nazas River in the Fernan-
dez Canon. At the recent meeting of
the ranch owners in that district a com-
mittee of five was appointed to draw up
plans for the proposed work and present
iiiem to a general meeting which will
be held at a future date. The water
in the proposed reservoir will be capable
of irrigating a large stretch of country
and will also prevent the constant flood-
log of the ccuntry during the rainy sea-
gins.
New Masonic Temple.
Special Telegram to Tho Express.
MONTEREY, Mex., Dec. 3.-The
Masonic Temple will be dedicated on
December 27, at which time it will be en-
tirely completed. The cost of the build-
ing is {.WOO. All the members of differ-
ent lodges in Monterey will be present.
Consul General Hanna Returns.
Special Telegram to The Express.
MONTEREY, Mex., Dec. 3.—Consul
General Philip C. Hanna, who was visit-
ing his wife in Iowa, has returned to his
post in this city. He stated that It was
exceedingly cold up there.
Soldiers Return to Monterey.
Special Telegram to The Express.
MONTEREY, Mex.. Dec. 3.—Several
soldiers of the Twelfth Regiment, who
hnd been sent along the bank of the Rio
Grande River, have returned here, but a
small party are still at l,as Vacas, where
the center of disturbance recently oc-
curred.
Oil Wells Near Matamoros.
Special Telegram to The Express.
MDNTERET, Mex., Dec. 4.'—-A party of
prominent citizens of the Republic left
for Matamoros, at which point they will
visit the famous haeiendo Sauterna, on
which the owners have sunk a number of
artesian wells. A short time ago several
oil wells were discovered.
Palace of Sweets. everything good.
ARE LARGER THAN ORANGES.
Home Grown Lemons Attract Much
Attention Because of Size.
Lemons larger than oranges can be
raised in San Antonio soil with no effort
save the planting.
John Rathman of 107 Paso Hondo
Street presented Tho Express with sev-
eral of the finest specimens grown bv
him this season. One cluster comprised
four lemons, three of which are more
than one foot In circumference, the othe-
betng about the size of the ordinary
trait. Tho largest lemon Is a fraction
over seventeen inches in cireumlV.'vn
and weighs one pound and cloven ounces
The fruit is of the Ponderoso variety
which bears the largest of citrus spe-i-
mens. _ 'I he lemons are delicious to the
taste, juicy and firm and wholesome of
pulp. One of them will supply the chief
ingredient of lemonade for a score of
persons.
Mr. Rathman s trees are growing in
half-barrels, having not yet been re-
planted in tho ground. While the trees
are small they are not delicate and re-
quire, in this climate, but little atten-
tion.
GOVERNMENT
MAY BUILD
ITS
OWN WAREHOUSE
San Antonio's Growth as a Port
of Entry Is Expected to Jus*
tify Large Expenditures.
SAVING TO IMPORTERS
IS BEING REALIZED
It is probable that when tbe business
of the bonded warehouse in this city has
increased a little more the Government
will erect its own building in San An-
tonio to be used as a warehouse. It is
a rule of the Treasury Department to
build its Own bonded warehouses when-
ever the warehouse first established
shows receipts large enough to make it
self-sustaining. It is probable that an
effort will be made to induce merchants
near San Antonio to patronize the local
warehouse, instead of transacting busi-
ness through other ports of entry, in
order to Increase the chance of obtaining
a new building.
The bonded warehouse in this city was
established Sept. 10 in the C. F. & H.
Guenther warehouse, betweeen the Inter-
national & Great Northern and Sap
tracks. Since its establishment manv
thousands of dollars worth of merchan-
dise has been shipped through the ware-
house.
The advantages of a bonded warehouse
aro at present not well understood in
this section of the country. It is a rule
of the customs department of the United
States Government to permit goods to
remain in a bonded warehouse for three
years without the duty on the goods or
interest on the duty being paid. The
articles can be taken from the ware-
house nt any time, tho duty being paid
when tho goods are removed. A Govern-
ment official is in charge of both the
goads and the warehouse. M. M. Fitz-
gerald is in charge of the loc.'il ware-
house. A blanket bond is* given by C. F.
II. Ouentlu-r of this city in proportion
to the amount of imports received at tho
port of entry to secure the Government.
ACTIVITY SEEN
EAST NIGHT ON
ALAMO PLAZA
A Merry-Qo=Round and a Patent
Medicine Show Vie in Strange
Noises on Public Plaza.
OCCUPY SPACE IN
FRONT OF THE ALAMO
Wedding rings a specialty. Hertzberg's.
^
WEDDINGS.
Dr. Chas. D. Dixon, Mlck» Bldg.
Eyo, Ear, Nose, Throat, Lungs.
Kirk patrick—Swofford.
Special Telegram to The Express.
SMITHVILLE, Tex., Pec. Herbert
Kirkpatrlck of Waco and Miss Dora
Swafford of this city were married at
the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. T. H.
Brooks, Sunday morning at 10 o'clock,
Rev. C. H. Wray of the Baptist Church,
officiating. Thoso present at the wed-
ding from a distance were Mrs. Charlie
Ooks of Marlin and .Miss Pe.irle Kirk-
patrick of Waco, sister of the bride-
groom. Mr. and Mrs. Kirkpatrlck will
make their homo in Waco.
Schaeffer—Brown.
Specinl Telegram to The Express.
TAYLOR, Tex., Dec. 4.—At the home of
Mr. and Mrs. James Walsh, in Round
Rock, Saturday afternoon, Miss Jean-
nette Brown and Emmet Schaeffer, both
of Austin, were united in marriage.
Marriages at New Braunfels.
Special Telegram to The Express.
NEW BRAUNFELS, Tex., Dec. *.-Tho
following couples were married last
week: Gottlieb Hofer and Miss Hulda
Mergele, Adolph Hlld and Miss Marie
ltitteman. Rev. O. Morhrinweg officiat-
ing. and Anton Fey and Miss Clara Kenn-
vpies, Bruno llenk and Miss Caroline
Use, Rev. J. N. Wack officiating.
A vigoratlng drink—Holland's Coffee.
SHERIFF'S COLUMN.
Medina County.
TTOOTjO, Tex., Dec. 3.—Who wants him?
I have a negro in jail here chaiged with
theft under $50, and from his actions I
believe ho is wanted Bometvhero else. He
is 21) years of age, 5 feet 10 inches tall,
smooth fa<e; whites of eyes show con-
siderable; h>' has a cut scar about one
inch long above navel, scar on right
shoulder, scar on loft knee; wore a white
hat, brown coat and brown striped pants
and large gray overcoat. He showed
fight when arrested and tried to break
Jail since his arrest. Joe Ney, Sheriff.
Xmas novelties. Palace vt Sweets.
Strange sights and noises attracted a
crowd on Alamo Plaza last night. The
merry-go-round, which the City Council
has given permission to run almost
directly in front of the Alamo, started
last evening. A few yards away a patent
medicine stand attempted to rival the
noises of the merry-go-round with a
minstrel troupe and the spiel of the medi-
cine seller.
The merry-go-round is within sight and
hearing of the largest hotel in the city
and on the part of the public street most
frequented by visitors and tourists. Fewer
than fifty persons rode on the merry-go-
round last evening and it ceased opera-
tion after a time.
No music is used with the merry-go-
round. It is a double rotation affair,
composed of six Ferris wheels, each of
six seats, which rotate on a separate
axis as the six wheels of the whole
merry-go-round rotate.
The whirring of cog wheels takes the
place of music. Some of tho wheels need
oiling. The wheels are lighted with
electric lights and turn rapidly. Tho con-
cern is operated by electricity and is run
by a man who works a lever and turns a
cr.'ink much as a motorman operates a
car. At a small hox office it is announced
that tho faro for a ride is 10 cents.
The patent medicine performance drew
the larger of the two crowds Inst evening.
The noises on Alamo Plaza attracted
some of the tourists from the hotels, who
made comments on the strange sights.
The merry-go-round occupied about
sixty square feet. It is surrounded by a
two-step platform upon which the pas-
sengers mount to get in the cars. The
patent medicinp spielers occupied the
.rest of the space along the Alamo as far
as the Federal building.
Dr. Cain, Dentist, old phone. Hicks Bldg.
^
IN BARREL OF SAUERKRAUT.
Russian Political Prisoner Arrives in
San Francisco After Novel Es-
cape From Siberian Prison.
SOUTH MEEDS)
MORE PEOPLE OF
THE jRIOflT KIND
Important Meeting at Columbia,
S. C., of Committee on lmmi=
gration and Industries.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Dee. 4.-Ger-
shuni, a Russian political prisoner from
Siberia, arrived here on the China yes-
terday. He escaped from Akatny prison
in Siberia, concealed in a barrel of sauer-
kraut.
Gershuni was one of the organizers of
the Russian Revolutionary Party. He
was arrested in May, 1903, and in March,
1904, sentenced to be hanged.
As he never assisted personally in kill-
ing anybody, his sentence was committed
to life imprisonment in Schlosselberg
penitentiary. Ho was afterwards trans-
ferred to prison at Akatny, near the
Manchuria border.
For specs go to Hertzberg's Optician.
WAGES ARE INCREASED.
Cannel Coal Mining Company An-
nounces 10 Per Cent Advance.
Special Telegram to The Express.
LAREDO, Tex., Dec. 4.—The Cannel
Coal Mining Company, operating mines
at Cannel, twenty-four miles from here
today advanced th» wages of all their
miners and day hands 10 per cent. The
raise becomes effective immediately.
-
Delicious chocolates. Palace of Sweets.
*Cv ——
Medical Association Banquet.
Special Telegram to The Express.
GEORGETOWN, Tex. Dec. 4.—The
Williamson County Medical Association
will have their annual banquet at the
Alcove jn Georgetown Wednesday even-
ing, Dec. 12.
O
Good value in diamonds. Hertzberg's.
Drove of 1000 Turkeys.
Special Telegram to The Express.
GONZALES, Tex., 4.—A drove of
J000 turkevs was brought in by Berry
Davi.i of Wrlghtsboro Saturday for ship-
ment.
WILL ASK CONGRESS
TO AID THE C41JSE
( OLUMBIA, S. C , Dec. 4. The com-
mittee on immigration and industries ln-
augurated in Nashville, Tenn., last month
met in Columbia toda.\ on a call by the
president, D. S. I ley ward of South Car-
olina. Those present at the meeting con-
sisted of the subcommittee of the com-
mittee, and included Governor Hey ward,
Dr. J. E. McMuIlin of Alabama, Edwin
Robertson of Jacksonville, Fla., N. F.
1 hompson, editor of the Tradesman,
Chattanooga; F. S. Hyatt of Columbia,
and Commissioner of Immigration Wat-
son of South Carolina.
After an all-day session the action of
the committee excepting that on raising
finances is embodied in the following:
Association's First Efforts.
1. That tho first efforts of this as-
sociation shall be to establish departments
of immigration and commerce (full de-
partments of the State Go\'ernment) iri
each of tho Southern States as afford-
ing tlie best and most practical means
of securing the selected; immigration that
t lie South and the country at large de-
sire.
That a committee from this asso-
ciation appear before the committees on
immigration of Congress and ask such
modification of existing laws as will ren-
der the work of the State Departments
of Immigration as effective as possible.
~. That this association exert its best
influences on the work of arousing .ill
commercial trade to the earnest practical
support of the transatlantic steamship
service in the ports of the South; that
fforts be made to have all trade and
commercial organizations in the Southern
States combine their efforts to this end
with a view of developing an independ-
ent commerce in the South and ot' ac-
complishing practical results in desirable
immigration to the South, obtainable no
other way, and that the press of the
South be requested to aid in this worn.
Refute Slanderous Reports.
4. It shall be one of the duties of the
association to refute slanderous reports
calculated to impede the progress of tho
South.
5. That this association will inaugurate
thorough campaign of education
through the press of tho South to in-
crease interest in attendance on techni-
cal, agricultural and industrial schools
in the interest of the South.
Pearce-Robinson Undertaking Co.
L. T. Waters. Director. 320 W. Com-
merce Street. Phones 2323.
PERSONAL NOTES.
The Perfect Food Beverage
1
.Ste'-.Vsi
The kind of Cocoa Beans that we use contain
six times as much food value as beef.
We buy only the highest-priced.
Our Cocoa is nothing but Cocoa and that is why
it 1* t*»<* delicious of Cocoas.
THE WALTER M. LOWNEY CO.,
Boston, Mass.
ii in v I in ii11 in.
Lowney's Chocolate Bonbons
and Chocolate products.
rwTP.,«w^r;- i -hi rim nwMwinmiH*.
WHliam Joseph of the Houston Post Is
at the New Maverick.
T. J. Lawson of San Diego and H. Gt
Martin of Spofford are at the Mahncko
Hotel.
Mrs. A. F. Chase of Laredo, on her
return from New York, is a guest of the
Bexar Hotel.
Miss Margaret Dogherty and Miss Kate
O'Rourko of Memphis, Tenn., are guest3
at the Malincke Hotel.
Mrs. W. R. Jennings and Mrs. O. W.
Cliett of Martindale, in the city shopping,
are at the Bexar Hotel.
8. I'. Ilowland, Wells-Fargo agent of
Houston, is at the New Maverick Hotel.
Mr. Howland was formerly of San An-
tonio.
Mr. and Mrs. Sol Meyer and children,
Miss Fannie Meyer and Miss Caroline
Krier of Indanapolis, here to stay for the
winter, are located at the Mcnger Hotel.
Dr. J. M. Lackey, Mrs. N. Lackey, Mrs.
S. C. Lackey. Mrs. G. Rufert. Miss Hu-
fert and Mrs. George J. Schulcher of
Cuero are guests at the New Maverick
Hotel.
James E. Thomas, an old citizen of
San Antonio, but now residing in Wash-
ington, D. C . is in the city visiting
friends and relatives. He is stopping at
tho Mahncko Hotel.
James E. Thomas, real estate dealer of
Washington, D. C., is at the Mahncko
Hotel. Mr. Thomas was a former citi-
zen of San Antonio and is the father of
Seymour Thomas, the famous painter.
^
The weary mothers need Holland's Tea.
HAT THIEVES REAP HARVEST.
Signs Posted at Public Library—Vic-
tims in Barber Shops.
According to the proprietors of barber
shops in this city an energetic party of
overcoat and hat thieves are at work in
San Antonio. Nearly all the barber shops
have been reporting thefts or exchanges
of hats and coats. The exchanges left
for the victims* articles are so « heap
that there can be little doubt thev were
bought for the purpose of beirig left
somewhere Iri exchange for better.
The Carnegie Library has not escaped.
Thefts of coats and hats have been re-
ported frequently to the librarian within
the last few weeks. Yesterday afternoon
a sign was placed at the hat rack warn-
ing those who frequent the library that
a number of thefts 'are committed' there
every day.
—
The cup that cheers—Holland's Tea.
PRICES ARE MISLEADING.
Some Say Land Agents Represent
Land Cheaper Than Market Value.
Complaint has been made that pros-
pective land purchasers have been in-
veigled into taking long trips to inspect
property on representations of agents
which were not endorsed by the owners.
In some instances, land represented by
the agents to be on the market at $3 an
acre, was found to be unprocurable at
when the owner was reckoned with.
The cause is not attributed by those
who have been through the experience
to ignorance on the part of tho land
agents, but to zeal which seeks to get
tho prospective purchaser interested ut
all hazards.
TOBACCO COMPANIES LOSE OUT
Thel/- Demurrers to Indictments Over-
ruled and the Alleged Trust Of-
ficials Must Stand Trial.
NEW YORIC, Dee. 4.—The demurrers
interposed by the McAndrews Forbes
Company of New York and the J. S.
Young Company of Baltimore, subsidiary
companies of the American Tobacco
Company, to the indictments returned
against them and their presidents indi-
vidually, alleging a violation of the in-
terstate commerce laws in restraint of
trade, were overruled todav by Judge
Hough in the United States Court.
The contention of Special Assistant At-
torney Generals Taft and Lewis that the
indictments are well founded in law, was
sustained by the court. The result of
this decision will place the defendants
on trial.
The Federal Grand Jury also today re-
sumed its investigation of the so-called
tobacco trust.
Hot drinks. Palace of Sweets.
BAILEY EULOGIZED DEAD.
Funeral of Judge Barrett of Gaines-
ville Calls Forth Tribute.
Special Telegram to The Express.
GAINESVILLE, Tex., Dec. 4.—Tho
funeral of District Attorney Judge D. E.
Barrett today was the most largely at-
tended in the history of Gainesville. Rep-
resentatives of the bar of this and ad-
joining counties attended and many rep-
resentative men were present at the
services. Rev. George T. Bush, pastor of
the Dixon Street Christian Cnurch of
Gainesville, conducted the last rites and
Senator Joseph W. Bailey's eulogy has
been pronounced by his many friends as
the greatest ever heard from his lips.
Hq spoke of tho life, the prominence and
the usefulness of deceased and paid the
late Judge a most beautiful tribute.
Conform With the Pure Food Law.
Candies made by Palace of Sweets.
Knights of Pythias Elect Oficers,
Special Telegram to The Express.
UVALDE, Tex., Dec. 4.—The following
officers have been elected for the en-
suing year at Leona Lodge No. 167,
Knights of Pythias:
D. II. Crisp. C. C.; S. E. Hays, V. C.;
W. P. Bynum, prelate; W. G. Meacham,
M. A ; B. B. Treadwell, I. G.; G. R. Ben-
son. D. G.; W. E. Morgan. M. of E.; J.
M. Reynolds, M. of F.; Frank Miller, K.
of R. and S.; H. P. Hornby and J. W.
White, trustees.
O :
Xmas confections. Palace of Sweets.
RUBBER MEN SENTENCED.
Get One Year Apiece in Ohio for Traf-
ficking in Articles Used for
Immoral Purposes.
CHICAGO, 111., Dec. 4.—Three men
well known in Ohio were today sentenced
by Judge Landis in tho United States
District Court to servo a term of ono
year each in the house of correction for
conspiracy to violate the Federal laws
governing interstate traffic in articles
used for immoral purposes. The men
sentenced aro: Robert D. Bradley, pres-
ident of the Canton Rubber Company of
Canton, Ohio; Edwin Davis, vioo presi-
dent of the Canton Rubber Company,
and William J. Oby, formerly an officer
of the rubber company, but recently
practicing law in Cleveland.
The men were recently indicted !n com-
pany with Walter M. Dean, tho Chicago
agent of the company, and wero charged
with manufacturing articles that were to
be distributed in Chicago by Dean.
FINCK'S 5c Havana cigars.
BIG LAND SALE.
Tract of 172,160 Acres In Pecoa
County Sold to Peoria Capitalist.
Special Telegram to The Express.
OZONA, Tex., Dec. 4.—John Young, t%
local capitalist, president of the Ozona
Improvement Company, has Just re-
turned from a trip to Boston, where he
went in the interest of several big West
Texas land deals.
While absent he effected for a New
England syndicate, the owners, the salt*
of 269 sections of gracing land situated in
Pecos County. The purchaser is Iieonard
Hillls of Peoria, 111., and the price la
$1.25 per acre for 172,160 acres, or $215,200.
All the land lies just to the west of tho
Pecos River and north of tho Southern
Pacific Railroad.
Mr. Young states that the purchaser
intends to cut up the tract into ranches
to suit settlers and put it on the mar-
ket. Every acre of it is covered by Stato
patents.
This is one of the largest land deals
ever consummated in West Texas, and
Mr. Young realizes a commission of over
$10,000.
Hertzberg's optician examines eyes free.
Hereford Steer Carries Off Honors,
CHICAGO, 111., Dec. 4.—Defender, a
Hereford steer owned by F. W. Nave of
Attica, Ind., carried off the grand cham-
pionship honors at tho International Llva
Stock Exposition today.
FINCK'S 5c Havana cigars.
Tho best eye-opener—Holland's Coffee.
FINCK'S 5c Havana cigars.
-Cv
Odd Fellows Elect Officers.
Tho San Antonio I>odgo of the Inde-
pendent Order of Odd Fellows met last
night and elected officers for the ensuing
year. The officers elected follow: Noble
grand, Thomas Tengg; vice tfrand, Dr.
W. A. Klner; financial secretary, A. J.
May; recording secretary, A. E. Lowe;
treasurer, Albert Mftyer; representative
to tho grand lodge, M. W. Davis; alter-
nate, John H. Erh. Joe Murray was not
a candidate for re-election for the finan-
cial secretarj'ship. The grand lodge will
meet here the first Monday in March.
V
Dr. Tichenor's
ANTISEPTIC
Dr. Tichenor's Antiseptic stops sting-
ing sensations and chafing of skm
after close shaving. Prevents "chap-
ping" of face in cold weather. Stops
bleeding from razor cuts at once, and
prevents soreness afterward.
Wash face and dry thoroughly, dampen
corner of towel with Antiseptic and rub the
face briskly until _diy. For cuts or scratches
simply bathe the injured spot with Antiseptic.
"AsKAny OneWho
Has Ever Used It."
On Sale at all Druggists, 25c, 60c and $1.00 per Bottle,
J
life.
i
fcifcste'.'
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The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 339, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 5, 1906, newspaper, December 5, 1906; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth440959/m1/10/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.