The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 209, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 28, 1906 Page: 12 of 12
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THE SAN ANTONIO DAILY EXPRESS: SATURDAY CORNING, JULY 28, 1900.
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AMUSEM ENTS.
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ELECTRIC PARK
7 VAUDEVILLE 7
FEATURE ACTS /
Prices 10 and 20 Cents. Reserved Seats
10 Cents Extra.
Seats on Sale at Bexar Drug Store.
Free Band Concerts 6:30 to 11:00 p. m.
DUVALS SLIDE FOR LIFE.
FINE RANCH
On Hondo River, with good improve-
ments, 2200 acres; 800 acres all rich bot-
tom land; between two railroads; $7.50
an acre.
Oepenheimer & Wafsors
Clothing Prices
in Half
TO SUBSCRIBERS
Wherever you may go to
spend your summer outing, you
will need The Daily Express
to keep posted on current
events.
Paper forwarded from place
to place as often as desired.
ii $20.00 Suits for ^ $10.00 ;;
j: $15.00 Suits for . . 7.50 jj
ii $10.00 Suits for . . 5.95 il
No such values to be found, no mat=
ter where you go. These Suits sell
at sight. . . COME IN TODAY !
Publishers' Notice.
Subscribers and advertisers will please
take notice that the only authorized col-
lectors for The Express 111 Sin Antonio
are P. W. Pat ton, Edward Green, A. Sien
and C. McMonagle.
THE EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO.
CITY NEWS.
$ ,r.i»
.tin
.70
'.'X\
1.33
1.15
1..V.5
1.73
CLARKE Printing Co., 213 Houston St.,
Ban Antonio. Neat! Quick! Cheap!
—Election bulletins by magic lantern in
front of The Express office tonight.
—Dr. G. A. Gifford has returned from
his trip to the ^oast.
—DR. A. A. BROWN, suite 217-220
Moore Building. Both phones.
—Election bulletins by magic lantern in
front of The Express office tonight.
—Assistant Postmaster Johnson will be-
gin today to prepare his pay rolls for the
half month ending July 31. Mr. John-
son's new scheme simplifies the work
materially.
—Ring up 693. Palace Stables, for fine
livery, cabs and carriages.
—Election bulletins by magic lantern in
front of The Express office tonight.
—J. H. Kirkpatrick is expected to re-
turn today from the country around
Aransas Pass, where he has been nego-
tiating a large land sale.
-SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY-
Our extra special sale of our famous
Hamilton-Brown sho»-s and slippers, but-
ton or lace, in vici kid or patent leather,
as follows:
5-S child's white slippers, only
8Vi-ll child's white slippers
12-2 Misses' white slippers
$1 ladies' white canvas slippers, only.
$1.50 ladies white canvas ties
$2.00 ladies' white slippers
$1.50 ladies' vici shoes or slippers
$2.00 ladies' shoe or slippers
$2.5" ladies' shoes or low quarters. ..
$3.00 ladies' patent leather pumps, onlv
$3.50 American 1/idy shoes or slippers
in button or lace, only 2.50
$2.50 men's box calf shoes...M . iM'O
$2.50 men's shoes or low quarters 1.75
$3.00 men's shoes in calf or vici 2.25
$4.00 men's shoes or low quarters.... 3.25
75c men's velvet slippers 53
75c men's imitation alligator slippers.
$1.50 men's black Rojneos
$1.25 misses' shoes or slippers, only
»$1.50 misses' shoes or slippers
$2.00 misses' shoes or slippers 1.56
9-13 boys' shoes .sr,
$1.50 boys' shoes l.ir,
$2.00 boys' shoes in calf or vici 1.2.x
$3.00 boys' shoes or low quarters..,. 2.1".
All our men's $7.50 summer suits will
be sold for $4.25; $s.(«i men's suits for
$5.00; $10.00 men's suits, $7.50; $15.00 men's
suits, $10.00, etc. Our felt hats range from
$1.00 to $4.00. They are worth double. All
our straw hats will be sold ai actual
cost. Come and see us while we have all
sizes. Remember the place.
E. BROWN, 506 Houston St.
—Marriage licenses issued Friday bv
the County Clerk were as follows: E.
Sanchez and C Ruiz. Ed .1. Schlinger
and Beulah E. Brown, J. L. Trevino and
Clotilda Cortez, George Martinez and
Amada Navarro.
—Election bulletins by magic lantern in
front of The Express office tonight.
—Deputy Collector E. F. Baldwin of tho
Eagle Pass customs house. paid his
friend and former associate, E. Roun-
tree, a visit yesterday. Mr. Baldwin ha«
been on a trip to East Texas, and is on
his return to Eav^le Pass.
mm
f-y f\J . t • " rnm 3." '' ' ■. . - .«
305 W. COMMERCE
1.110
.95
1.:
—Vote for Vint L. James for a polite
and efficient Clerk. (Advertisement.)
— The County Convict Camp on the
Castroville Road was recently moved to
the Frio Road, south of the citv, where
the convicts are now doing repair work.
— Election bulletins by magic lantern in
front of The Express office tonight.
—1 respectfully ask all my friends to
go to the polls today and vote, then I
am sure of election. Vint L. James, can-
didate for County Clerk. (Advertise-
ment.)
JUDGE W. C. KROEGER
Will make a good County Commissioner
for Precinct No. 4. Vote for him today.
(Advertisement.)
BANKRUPTCY CASES.
Judge Maxey Here Yesterday Attend-
ing to Minor Cases.
United States District Judge T. S.
Maxey arrived here yesterday find at-
tended to several bankruptcy matters of
minor importance and issued a number
of orders pertaining to them.
Orders granting final discharge in
bankruptcy to Solomon Saper of San
Antonio and to Thomas Jefferson West
of Moore, Frio County, were issued by
Judge Maxey.
It was also ordered that the order of
the referee in the bankruptcy case of
Bull Bros., disallowing the claim of J.
D. Anderson fur $1250, be affirmed.
In tiie matter of James Wyatt. Whit-
tington, bankrupt, hearing was con-
tinued until the first Monday in No-
vember.
The prayer of Ulysses Frank Sliirar,
bankrupt, for final discharge was denied.
Judge Maxey will return to Austin
today.
To Bexar County Voters.
Mr. Will S. Anderson is a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for the office
of County Attorney. Mr. Anderson was
born, raised and educated in San Antonio,
and has practiced his profession here for
many years. Me was Assistant District,
or Prosecuting Attorney under George
Paschal, A. Lew> and Carlos Bee, serving
with distinction for over ten years. His
long experience in the conduct of criminal
causes renders him peculiarly qualified
t<» administer the duties of the County
A ttorneyship, and to render assistance
to the District Attorney in the trial of
important criminal cases. His experience,
merit and qualifications should particu-
larlv appeal to the thinking voter in
search of the "best man" for the office,
and we earnestly ask the assistance of all
good citizens in making his nomination
certain.
ANDERSON CAMPAIGN (,'OMMITTEE.
(Advertisement.)
EXPENSES OF COUNTY.
Report for Month of June Shows To-
tal Expenses of County
Were $10,119.53.
A report showing the total cost of the
county government during the month of
June, to be $10,119.53, was completed yes-
terday by W. N. Wiggins, County Au-
ditor. This is an average expenditure
by the county.
The amount spent by Bexar County
on paupers last month was $467.10. The.
county is beginning a new plan of send-
ing as many paupers as nossible to
other cities in the State, where they
can be supported by relatives or friends.
The county receives half fare rates
from all railroads, and can send a pauper
to almost any point in the State for
$5. The expense of keeping a pauper
at the poor farm one month is $9.
Lunatics cost Bexar County $35.93 last
month. The cost cf maintaining the
poor farm, including salaries and suo-
plies, was $839.06. The cost of maintain-
ing the poor farm for the month of
June appears to be larger than usual
on account of tile fact that a dairy was
established there last month. The cost
of maintaining the institution includes
the purchase price of the cows.
The cost of each District Court dur-
ing the month of June «vas; Thirty-
seventh, $265; Forty-fifth, $111; and Fifty-
seventh, $371. These figures were made
larger than usual on account of the
Mav salaries of the stenographers being
paid in June.
The cost of road and bridge construc-
tion during the month of June was
$3,470.39. This includes salaries of tlios
in charge, and feeding the county con-
victs.
The cost of inquests by Coroners dur-
ing June was $157.51.
Dr. Cain, Dentist—moved to Hicks BIdg.
A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY:
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MORE EXHIBITS.
Fair Association Is Delighted With
the Outlook.
Arrangements were made yesterday for
an exhibit at the Fair this fall of
fresh air camp and the manner in which
cures are effected.
Another large exhibit of implements
has been obtained recently, leaving very
little space in the implement hall. The
Fair Association is pleased with the out
look.
^»oM» Oown from M to
WHAT'S THE USE
To spend your money for
poor results when advertising
your business? The Daily anil
Serai-Weekly Express can be re-
lied upon for results. trial
proves it.
Birth Record.
July 26—Son to Mr. and Mrs. Ernesto
Neaves, 204 Elm Street.
July 25—Daughter to Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Esquivel, South Flores Street.
July -5 Son t" Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Dullnig, Goliad Street.
July 24—Child to Mr. and Mrs. William
Petsch, 223 Walsh Street.
Bargains Extraordinary,
Suits to order for next thirty days,
two-piece suits $25 and up. Pancoast &
Kohler, Moore Building.
Laying Cement Floor.
The contract for placing a cement and
brick floor in the new Central Fire Sta-
tion on Travis Stree t has been signed and
work is now in progress. Laborers are
excavating for the new floor.
X,
Dr. John V. Spring.
Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat. Moore BIdg.
-Q*
Monument and Iron Fences.
Lowest prices for best work at Frank
Telch Marble Yard, opposite postoffice.
Men's Neckwear at a Fraction
of its Real Worth: igc, 27c and 33c
This is the way it comes about: A large manufacturer of men's fine neckwear had several
lots—the clean-up of the season's business. The lots are large, but not complete in themselves
—that's why we got them at such bargain figures, and the natural sequence is bargains for you,
the biggest and best we've ever offered.
There's KO dozen, an immense lot. Variety is large, too—any taste can be satisfied. The
major portion are four-in-hands—but there are tecks and other styles.
They are made of high class silks—fancy and plain—in nearly every conceivable pattern; light
colors, dark colors, Persian effects, etc.
The show window is full of them—you can get a good idea of the worth by a glance at them
—and the counters inside are piled up.
The sale starts this morning in earnest. Men who are fastidious and appreciate first choice
will be the first here.
Neckwear that is always sold at >0c to 7>c regularly—and many styles are duplicates of our
regular stock.
LOT 3—33c
LOT 1—19c
LOT 2—27c
60c Veilings 3()c
Fine Chiffon Veilings, white
ground with colored embroidered
dots and rings in all shades—
39c yard, Reduced from 60c
Ready-made black Not Veils, fan-
cy Chenille dotted borders.
Special for 25c
Hosiery and Undervests
Children's 1x1 Ribbed Tan Stockings—Double knees, heels
and toes; all sizes. Regular VI l-2e hose, Saturday —
special, pair
Women's White Lace Lisle Hose—All-over or lace -y
boot patterns—regularly 50c, Saturday u£C
Women's Bleached Swiss Ribbed Vests—Crochet and o ,
tape finished—15c vests, Saturday uC
Toilets
Sanitol Tooth Wash—Perfect clean-
ser and beautifier-—special
for
Cuticura—The great complexion
and medicinal toilet soap-
special for
:ia...4Sc
ilexion
\9c
"Bathasweet"—A delightful, per-
fumed bath luxury. Special, , r
large can ( oC
$1.50 Black Silk Gloves 80c
89c
18-Button Length Black Silk Gloves—Heavy quality,
pure thread silk—were $1.50, Saturday special
75c Ribbons 49c
6-inch Persian Ribbons, satin bor-
ders; all the new light shades—
49c yard, Reduced from 75c
50 pieces assorted fancy Persian
Roman striped, plaid and shaded
Ribbons—5 to fi inches wide, -j j
35c to 50c ribbons for L«J C
Reductions on Summer Shoes
Women's White Canvas Blucherettes—Large eyelets < a q
with ribbon laces—covered heels—from $2, now 1 .40
Women's Gun Metal and Patent Leather Pumps—
That were $5.00, reduced to
Misses' 85c Gray Oxfords 730
"Royal" Oxfords, for Worrier.—.Made in all leathers—light, or
extension soles—all kinds of heels—all styles"*
at
3.98
"2.50
Jewelry Oddities
Solid gold top Beauty Pins, FA_
in all designs at DUC
Shirt Waist Sets—Sapphire, tur-
quoise and amethyst set- < Q
tings—4 pins in set 1 'C
Gold Filled La Villier Chains—With
pendants of heavy settings AO „
were $2—reduced to ..VOC
$7.50 to $9 Skirts $3.75: Latest Summer Models
Enough Probably for Saturday Selling
Of the 200 Skirts offered at #3,75, there will be about 7^ left for Saturday shoppers. Ninety-one
were sold last Monday—that shows whether they are real bargains or not. They are light weights for late
summer and early autumn wear: Made of such popular materials as Mohairs, Sicilians, Canvas, Voiles and
Serges, in circular made styles. Some have pleated panels, some with stitched circular folds. In all shades
of gray, blue, new shades of brown, white and black checks, novelty mixtures and plain white.
$3.75 for Skirts Worth $7.50 to $9.00
$3.50 Lawn and Linen Waists-Em. & Lace Trimmed $1.89
$1.50 Jap, Silk Waists, Em. Val. and Mechlin Lace, $2.59
$6.09 China Silk Waists=-Variously Trimmed $3.85
Great Shirtwaist Reductions
Siik, Lawn and Linen Waists—the selections are fairly good,
but what's lacking in variety is made up for by low prices.
Last Mark Down of Suits
Shirt Waist and Tailored Coat Suits reach the bot-
tom of price reductions. Many of the season's
prettiest styles marked for sacrifice.
Women's Suits Down to $1.35 from $2 and $2.50
Sheer Lawn Shirt Waist Suits $5.45 from $10
Lacey, Fluffy Lingerie Suits $8.50 from $15
Tailored Eton Coat Suits, of Linine, $3.50 from $6.50
Lawn and Linen Coat Suits $8.00 from $15
ALAMO PLAZA BURGLARY.
Burglar Threw Chinaware and Furni-
ture About Promiscuously.
Get a Dlancnd.
The Manhattan bar, at Houston Street
and Alamo Plaza and the R. E. Lee
restaurant adjoining, were robbed yes-
terday morning between 3 and 5 o'clock.
The disfcos and kitchen ware of the
restaurant w re thrown about in a very
disorderly manner, showing that the
burglar had turned over almost every
objeet. in the room, hoping to find money.
Nothing was missed from the restau-
rant. In the barroom several dollars
.were taken from the cash drawer and
a fine diamond was stolen.
Alamo Plaza and Houston Street are
brilliantly lighted all night. In comment-
ing on the burglary, R. E. her, pro-
prietor of the restaurant, srid the bur-
glary must have been the noisiest, lC
not the biggest, committed in San An-
tnnion for many weeks. Tables and chairs
were moved, and ehinaware must have
been thrown about in an exceptionally
reckless manner, and some anxiety is
felt as to the absence of the police.
Dr. Evarts V. Depew.
Specialist, Diseases of the Stomach and
Intestines. Suite, 67-69 Hicks BIdg.
EXPRESS TO GIVE RETURNS.
Election News Will Be Bulletined at
Express Building Tonight.
Election returns will be thrown on a
screen in front of The Express office
tonight. The returns will be coming in
shortly after S:3l) o'clock, and the results
cf the- State election will be bulletined
by counties. The results of tlie county
election will bo bulletined by precincts.
The tf-r.il results will be shown as early
ay possible.
KOBT. E MOSS, M. D., SPECIALIST.
Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat. Hicks. BIdg.
—Dr. Breeding Jr., Dentist, 922 E. Com-
merce St. New phone 1807.
Dr. F. E. Young.
Diseases of Women. Rooms
Moore Building San Antonio, Tex.
7-228,
Election bulletins by magic lantern in
front of The Express office tonight.
<^>-
Texas Liniment.
For all aches and pains. 25c a bottle.
At all druggists.
&&&&&&£
SILVER
Solid silver and silver plated wares. The
large and varied stock and the low prices
we offer do the business. Novelties in
Hat Pins, Dress Sets, etc., at low prices
to clean up.
THE BELL JEWELRY CO.
227 WES r COMMERCE ST.
HOTEL SALVADOR
TORREON, MEXICO.
Newest, most modern and most up-to-
date lotel in the Republic of Mexico.
New equipment and furnishings; rooma
with bath. European plan, with strictly
high-grade cafe annexed.
A. P. AGUIRRE, Manager.
T
C
o
Specialists in knowing
just how to get you and
your baggage to the
train on time. The best
and most reliable service
at a nominal cost.
Remember you have
recourse for loss of bag-
gage with this company.
What if some one with-
out capital should lost)
your trunk — take his
horse and wagon? Would
you?
Storage, Modern «
Vans for Moving *
j I THESE FOR FRIDAY SAT. AND MONDAY.
PONGEE OUTING SH IRTS—Collars
attached; natural color, soft, pliable
and cool; worth $1.50. Special
hot weather price gQC
MEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS — New
and stylish patterns; manufacturers
samples; bought at our own price;
worth $1.00 regularly; white and col-
ored; plain and pleated bosoms. fiA.
ruffs attached; extra special... VwG
UNDERSHIRTS —Mercerized under-
shirts; short or long sleeves; open
work and cool; worth 75 cents. Spe-
cial for Friday, Saturday and JA*
Monday
35e BALBRIGGAN UNDER- 9Q*
SHIRTS CO G
STRAW HATS. ALL AT ONE-HALF
Cor. W. Com mere©
and Main Plaza.
M. ADELMAN,
Express Want Ads are Result Bringers
No Line of Busines
Is so susceptible of criticism as the jewelry business. To gain the con-
fidence of its patrons a jewelry firm must ho above reproach. Not one
customer in a hundred would trust to his own judgment as to whether
gold is gold or a diamond a real stone.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS IN THE JEWELRY BUSINESS
Is almost a guarantee that no misrepresentations have occurred. Those
who have -i kick coming never gave us a chance to make good.
MORAL: Buy your Jewelry, Diamonds, Watches, etc., from
R.ITZER. BR.OQ 304 West
Dia.mond Merchants O Commerce St.
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The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 209, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 28, 1906, newspaper, July 28, 1906; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth441236/m1/12/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.