The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 56, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 25, 1909 Page: 3 of 14
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THE SAN ANTONIO DAILY EXPRESS: THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUAKY Z5, 1909.
FOR PIMPL-.S, T03
N«w Discovery Cures Eczema and Eradi-
cates Minor Skin Troubles Overnight.
A few months ago the dispensers of
poslam, the new diBcov* rv for the cure of
eczema, decided to allow the druggists of
the country to handle it. previous to that
time U could only be obtained direct from
the laboratories.
Since tills change in the method of dis-
tribution. poslanj has met with the most
phenomenal success of anything intro-
duced to the drug trade in the last 30
years. All leading druggists, including
Bexar Drug Co., W. C. Burns & Co.. H L-
Wagner in San Antonio are now carrying
the special 50-cent size recently adopted,
also the $2 jar.
This great success is not surprising
when it is remembered that, in eczema
cases, poslam ntop.s the itching with first
application, proceeds to heal immediately,
find cures chronic eases in a few weeks.
In miner skin troubles, such as pimples,
blackheads, acne, herpes, blotches, rash,
etc.. results shew after an overnight ap-
plication. Experimental samples of posiam
a;e sent to anyone bv mail free of charge.
Yy the Emergency l aboratories. ?>2 West
Twenty-fifth Street, New York City.
W\OTt
fcOBJ^
^V/elEP
USHED |S
Sax^Antonio.
Do You Need An
Alarm Clock?
We have them.
We sell them.
We guarantee tliem.
All goods sold by us guaranteed
to be as represented.
Sailor & Roempke
THE JEWELERS.
31S West Commerce Street.
Old Phone 809.
Established 1S45.
FIRM MEASURES
ARE PROBABLE
IN LAND MATTER
(iovernment Expected to Take
fland in Recovery of Property
Belonging (o San Ansonians.
INDIANS OF MEXICO
NOW IN POSSESSION
SHE IS A LEADER
WAS SOLDIER OF CONFEDERACY.
Col. J. G. Wheeler Lost Arm at the
Battle of the Wilderness.
Special Telegram to The Express.
ARANSAS PASS. Tex., Feb. 24.—Gov.
T. B. Wheeler and John D. Wheeler left
Sunday night for Manor, being called
there by the serious illness of Col. J. G.
Wheeler, brother of Governor Wheeler.
Today Mrs. Wheeler received a telegram
announcing the death of Colonel Wheeler
Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Col. J. G. Wheeler was a distinguished
Confederate soldier, having lost an arm
at the Battle of the Wilderness. Just as
General l>ee started to the front in that
memorable battle J. G. Wheeler grasped
the bridle of the horse Ivee was riding
Special Telegram to The Express.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 24.—Carlos Bee
of San Antonio today had a conference
with Solicitor Scott of the State Depart-
ment in behalf of A. E and John W.
Noble of San Antonio, who, despite two
judgments by the Mexican courts, are
unable to regain possession of 60,000 acres
ot land which the Kick a poo Indians and
Seminole negroes of Naciamento, near
Santa Rosa Musquiz, Mexico, have
seized.
The Nobles in 1884 bought this land, on
which the Indians formerly lived, but
had abandoned. The Americans fenced
it and put their stock on it. The Indians
returned, burned the fences and stables
and killed the cattle. The Mexican court
at Monclova gave the Texans judgment,
but made no effort to enforce its judg-
ment bv dispossessing the Indians. Again
in 1907 the courts entered an order giving
the Indians forty days in which to quit
the land. The Indians refused to quit and
Messrs. Noble are not yet in possession
of the property.
Representative Slayden has been work-
ing on the case for the last ten years, but
Mr. Fiee today laid before the State De-
partment important additional informa-
tion, with the result that this Government
will probably take firm measures through
diplomatic channels to give Messrs. Noble
ledress. Solicitor Scott will lay the mat-
ter before the incoming Secretary of State
as soon as the Taft administration enter.*
office.
Late Army Orders.
Special Telegram to The Express.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.—Captains Jno.
A Penn, Michale J. Louthan. Peter C.
4~Harris and P. D. Loehridge, all of the
general staff, are detailed a board to
inspect all schools to which military in-
structors are detailed.
Second Lieutenant Berry. Thirteenth
Cavalry, has resigned from the army.
Maj. John It Lynch, paymaster, is or-
dered to San Francisco from the Philip-
pines.
Col. Dan C. Kingman, Corps of Engi-
neers, at Savannah, Ga., is being exam-
ined for retirement.
BRYAN'S STATE GOING DRY?
Lincoln Druggist Says Nebraska Is
Slated for Prohibition.
That the Nebraska State Legislature
SENATORS WILL
VOTE ON THE STEEL
Foraker and Clarke to Decide
Whether the Absorption Could
Be Antlioriz:d.
CULBERSON CUilSS
HIS SIDE WILL WIN
MRS. JAMES D. CLEWS.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.—Upon Sena-
tors Foraker of Ohio and Clarke of
Arkansas depends whether the Judiciary
Committee of the Senate will declare the
absorption of the Tennessee Coal and
Iron Company by the United States Steel
corporation to have been in violation of
the Sherman anti-trust law. and whether
R. AND MRS. CLEWS have just President Room velt is authorized by law
moved into their handsome rcsl- to sanction the merger,
i 4 v * i i • i • he committ. e was in session for more
dencc oil I- it.ii Avenue. New >«»rk, which, than four houi> todav. having under eon-
was a gift at their recent wedding. Mrs. j sideration the report of the "majority <>f 1
Clews, who had been a widow for sev- j the subcommittee which investigated the ,
_ . fVl. oA merger and by a v.-»te of :{ to 2 condemned
eral .Mais, was alwtin, »<nt«i of ad- I fho merger and the President's action
miration it various largo balls, both in ; in permitting it Finally it was agreed !
Spring
HAT
Opening
Friday and
Saturday::
M
All the new shapes and shades will be on display — it's an opportunity to
glance at the future "headgear fashiohs." There never was an assortment
of men's hats any more complete than the one we now invite you to.
Be sure to see them 1 :rr~ ~ —:
New York, Philadelphia and Newport.
CUkNLKIIOM: IS LAID
President Eliot Officiates at Cere-
monies at A. and M. College.
Afterward Aduresses Students.
Special Telegram to The Express.
COLtLKUK STATION, 'J ex., Feb. 24.
to meet again on Monday next and vote |
I on the report
Senators Kittndge. Culberson and Over- !
man, who signed the majority report, 1
claim that the vote of the committee I
I will be at le.e t 7 to «; or possibly 8 to |
I for its adoption. This claim is opposed {
by Senators tUnrk of Wyoming and <
! Dillingham, the minority of the sub- I
committee, and by Senator Knox, who
are working to uphold the President's
I course. TI.e other members do not pro- !
| fess to know how Senators Clarke of Ar- 1
j kansas and Foi iker will vote. Known !
to be for the report are Messrs. Nelson '
' !i-V,,i'hor«riiir"n,i i j r)Pnt to I),r resolution m;ikini? a concur-
( moerson, < »\ • :nnn and Rayner. Demo-
Aaron Frank Clothing Company
509-51 x East Houston Street
erats Against it ire Messrs. Clark
and said to that beloved leader, "Don't ■ now in session at Lincoln will enact a
go. General; we will go without you
Colonel Wheeler at the time of his
death was a retired merchant and bank-
er. He was a man of unusual originality,
intellect and culture—a strong man in
the widest and best sense, a man of ster-
luig integrity and the highest ideals.
local option law and that this step will
prove the entering wedge for State-wide
prohibition, is the belief of G. G. Wled
President Kliot ul Harvard, assisted by j Wyoming, Drpew, Dillingham, Knox and
the Masons, laid the cornerstone ot! too I'ultou, all Republicans
Alechanfcal Kngiiitt nng Building this
morning at 10 o clock. A large, crowd was
present and the board of am*, tors were
greeted among tile visitors.
Alter the ceremony the people as I
sembled 111 the cnapei, where they heard
President Kiiot auuress the young men
of the college. He talked upon ' Success."
Description of New Building.
The new building will be known as the |
bundmg of civil engineering. H is lo-
cated about lio feet south of the main
bunding, between the mam and the as-
seiuoi.v hall and between Foster I bill and
Him agricultural building. It is lj£ux'»» feet
in size, threw stones and a basement.
The basement is to bo occupied by
laboratories for the departments of elec-
trical and civil engineering, each having
equal room.
1 ».e iiihi floor will 1)0 directed to elec-
trical engineers for laboratories, class j
rooms, instrument rooms and offices for j
those in charge of the department.
I he jspi'oml floor wll to L,.nted t0 i,r,p in the drawing of a s.ibstl
civil engineers lor lecture rooms, drafting | #11#„ K,n
K. L. Scott & Co. Arcntects & Builders.
INSTITUTION
FOR LEPERS NOW
SEEMS ASSURED
Continued from Page One.
legal, and for this reason little trouble
need be anticipated in the drawing of the
new bill. Senator Masterson did not draw
the original hill, and in the committee
room his attention was called to these
matters by Senator Murray, who was In-
terested in the matter, and kindly eon-
room, library and offices for instructors.
On the third floor will ho tlie lecture
room, drawing rooms and library for ar-
Ors. Stephens and Strum, Osteopaths.
Fifth floor, Moore Hi dir. Telephones.
AVERAGE FEBRUARY DAY.
Nothing Unusual About Yesterday in
San Antonio.
eranders, a prominent drupKisi of Hub- I chltectural engineering and offices fur .
tis, Neb., who spent yesterday in San I'1" head <>f tli* department ind tnos.i ; Ljafternoon, and for a brief spare of
A .it a.iI a m 11r! . .1 .. ... .. .1 .... . 1 ' m . i •«« I 1 I I I I.IM1 I tl\i. ........ 1 i > it 1,.(/In ir ii"i ■ -1 1 . 111 i > ,li.i'
tute bill.
As the regular order of business the
Text-Rook Board investigation resolutlo 1
was laid before the House Immediately
following the reconvening of the House
hibitlon as could be imagined, the cam-
paign for a dry State has gained sen-
sational grounds during the last year.
He believes that when a local option law
j is once enacted it will be a matter of
but a few months until two-thirds of
1 the State will lie voted dry. and after
I that, he says, the State-wider** will have
It was an average February day that ca*>' in their campaign.
Mr. \\ iederanders is here, on his re-
Antonio. Mr. Wiederanders says that ! assisting him.
while the present laws of Nebraska are <Jn the root will be the blue print room
about as close to the rear as regards pro
shone upon San Antonio yesterday. Just
warm enough to be comfortable. The
wind kicked up the dust to some extent,
but it was not so strong as the day be-
fore and walking on the streets was safe
without goggles.
Continued dry days, however, are elic-
iting a growl from the farmers and gar-
deners.
That the day was normal is shown by
the figures given out by Major Buell.
The maximum temperature was 68. the
minimum 42 and the average 52. The nor-
mal is r*2, making neither deficiency nor
excess.
NEW shades of woolens. I^entz, Tailor
PLENTY OF POSTAL CLERKS.
turn from a trip through the West.. lie
left last night for Austin and after a
brief sojourn in the cities of North Texas
will return home.
ESCAPE FROM SIX OFFICERS.
Two Men Hedged in by Cordon of
Blue Coats and Get Away.
Hedged in in an alley just behind the
Santa Rosa Hospital by Policemen Mon-
tez, Lee. Jerome and Patterson, and with
two mounted officers closing upon them
in the rear, two men whom the police
Tiio foundation goes down ti\o feet and
1 h ot reinf reed concrete The walls will
lie of reinforced concrete up to the, first
floor, and above that they will be of
Corsieanu brick, fa< ed w ith manganese
time the speechniaking was a rem'eder <>f
the stirring d< bates just preceding the
Bailey investigation in the Thirtieth leg-
islature. The resolution was not t<> b« .
voted on, however. When the fireworks I ton and Soledad Streets and
were at the most spectacular stage. Mr.
Gaines made the point of order that to
brick The floors will bo of reinforced | day is Senate bill day. and therefore the
concrete ac.d the partition walls will b» j proposition was Improperly before the
plaster two inches thick on metal lather. 1 House The Speaker held the point well
The wp Ms an I floors will be supported taken and the matter went over under
b\ steel frames, fireproofed with con- the rules. It Is a matter of record, too,
crete There will be no lumber in tie: that Mr. Gaines made the motion which
t uilding except the lining for the floor-, P'o- ured a postponement ot the investl-
were after for some misdemeanor n»d«
a clean getaway from the six officers last
night about llr.V) o'clock.
An exciting chase of the fellows by the
six officers followed and although sev-
eral chots were fired and the mounted
j officers continued the chase for a num-
Owlng to the large number of appli- ber of blocks, no capture was effected
March
Examinations Will Not
Held at San Antonio.
Be
cants waiting on the eligible list, tho
postoffice authorities here have decided
to pass over tlie civil service examina-
tion usually held in March of applicants
for the clerk-carrier service. Several ad-
ditional appointments in this branch of
the service here are to be made, it is
announced, in the next few days, but
the number remaining on tho list is still
too great to warrant increasing it.
Examinations were held at tlie Federal
bui'ding yesterday for the position of
forager In the army service. Two appli-
cants took the test.
Upon Every Bottle
And Wrapper of the Genuine
Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey
is printed the above design and the
number 506. The design is onr trade-
mark, and 506 is our guaranty number.
The medicine contained in such bottle
will cure Coughs, Colds and all Bronchial
troubles more quickly and effectually
than any other remedy.
DR. BELL'S
Pine-Tar-Honey
II »old by all drngglstA—25c-. tlM
per bottls. M»nuf»etured only by
the e. e. sutherland medicine co.
I»Mrp«rtt<4.
Paducah, Kentucky.
As the men made good their escape, the
matter was dropped by the officers Po-
lice Captain McCabe saying last night
after 12 o'clock that nothing of the mat-
ter was reported by any of the officers
to police headquarters.
USHER IN LENTEN SEASON.
Fasting, Masses and Communion in
Various Churches.
Lenten services were held in all tho
Catholic and Episcopalian Churches ves-
the doors, and the door and window
frames. It will b« prac'ically fireproof.
The contract price is $55.."575.
The Cornerstone.
The following is the inscription on the
front ot tho corneraton# :
"Civil Engineering. 1909. Hoard of Di-
rectors: K. K 1/egett. President; T. I».
Howell. Vice President; J. M. Green, L.
I, Mclnnis. P. Sebastian. A
Haiduyek, I'd * Kone, Walton Peteet,
K. K. Geiseeltf , College Architect; J. S. |
Dean, Assistant; J. S. Harrison,
Builder."
On the side of the stone is the fol-
lowing:
"Faculty P T. Milner, President;
Charles Puryear. Dean; M. Francis, F. Jv
Geisecke, .1. C. Nagle. 1). W. Spence. K
J Kvie. C P. Fountain. <». M. Hall. J.
c Blake, K. J. Fermicr. C. II. Alvord.
Capt. A. Moses. (>. F Chastain. G. \V.
Derrick. .T B. P.Mglev■. C. H. Campbell,
F. A. Delay. .1 Burns. H. F. Smith,
T. P. Junkin, .1 A. T>oniax "
COURT BILL WILL PASS.
Favorable Action by Senate Expected
to Follow House.
Indications are good for the passage of
the Bexar County Court bill now pending
in the Legislature, reports Judge Phil II.
Shook.
The bill already has passed the House
and has already been favorably reported
terday. starting the long period ot' fast- j by the Sen at < so that its final passage Is
practically assured, he says. It is not ex-
pected that Governor Campbell will have
any objection to signing it.
in. communion, masses and prayer pre-
ceding Faster.
In the Catholic churches early morning
masses were held, with I /en ten services
at 7:45 o'clock in the evening. In the
Episcopalian churches holy communion
was la id at 7:30 and 10 o'clock in the
morning, together with the penitential
office, and Lenten services at 7:45 o'clock.
The Grace Lutheran also held Lenten
services last night at x o'clock.
BEGIN PAVING PLAZAS.
First Work Is on Main Plaza—Others
Will Be Treated Later.
Paving of the plazas was begun by
Street Commissioner Russl yesterday.
Main Plaza will he completed and after
that the scene ot operations will be
transferred to the Military Plaza in front,
of the City Hall. Mr. Russl announces
his Intention to improve every plaza in
the business section of the city from the
start thus begun.
Callaghan paving is being used in this
work.
Sister® Banquet Knights.
A number of Knights of Pythias and
their friends enjoyed an entertainment
and banquet given at Castle Hall last
night by Charlton Temple No. 1 of the
Pythian Sisters. Mrs Claudia Smith di-
re, ted the entertainment. Readings and
musical numbers were given by the fol-
lowing: Misses Evelyn Strawn, Louise
Blanke, Jensen, Goot, Young. Agnes
Blanke, Kunkel. Lillian Wagner. Mrs.
Mamie McClanahan and others. After
the program refreshments were served
in the banquet, room of the castle.
Install New Officers.
New officers of the Hermann Sons*
Lodge No. 80 were installed last night by
Grand Secretary Windllnger ns follows;
Henry Steingruber, president; I). Hoff-
man, vice president; W. L. Hermann,
trustee; Julius Reitzenstein, leader; wouis
8aur, aeuietary.
HOISTS AMERICAN FLAG.
Steel
Has
Works Announce Hotel
Reached Its Height.
Coincidentally with the hoisting
first beam of the final story of tho new
Jot Gunter Hotel, now in course of erec-
tion at Houston and St. Mary Streets,
gating resolution until today
Mr. Cat hey made a speech straight
trom the shoulder a1-' to the motive which
prompted the introduction of the resolu-
tion by Mr. Fant and himself. He brand-
ed as unfounded a rumor that the author
of the resolution would like to withdraw
it. He said that tho resolution is not a
muckraking Instrument that the muck 1
had already been stirred up and the pur- i
j pose of the investigation is to clear it I
. away, if that be possible. He spoke, he j
said, as n friend of Governor Campbell. |
lb* said that the Speakership contioversy
had nothing whatever to do witu the In- J
trod fiction oft the resolution, that, while ;
he supported Mr. Mobley, he would sup-
port Mr. Kennedy just the same "as long I
as he is right, hut when they are wrong I
will not support them.''
Mr. Fltzhugh broached the same ques-
tion which arose during the interesting
times forerunning the Bailey Investiga-
tion. "There are no specific charges in
that resolution," was his point.
Mr Jackson of Eastland county, one |
of the few Confederate soldiers in the j
Legislature, made a characterlstic "hon- I
estv-is-the-best-policy" speech. He said ;
that no disgruntled politician or dissatis- i
fled book publishing company had stirred
up this investigation, as Intimated In the
Governor's message to the Th'tfv-fir-t .
Legislature, from which he read. He
condemned the practice of vesting too
much appointive power In the Chief Fx- I
ecutlve, in line w'th a fori »r sne.ech
made by him on the floor of the House,
and denied that, in view of his position
in this regard, that he Is an enemy to
Die present State administration, lie al-
luded to the Governor's vetoing the orig-
inal Text-Book Hoard bill in the last leg-
islature for the reason that if he was to
rent House and Senate resolution, provid
Ing that a committee of five members of
the House and three members of the
Senate be appointed by the heads of the
respective branches of the Legislature to
carry on the investigation. This amend-
ment was not acted upon, Mr. Gaines
making the point of order heretofore
mentioned. The Speaker said that if there
was no objection the resolution, with
the Baker of lio< • amendment pending,
would go over under the rules. This
resulted The proposition will come up
again tomorrow, iti all probability.
.11 ST received new spring goods. Lenta,
Tailor.
PERMIT FOR JOSKE ADDITION.
Two Stories Will Be Added—Wm.
Apptrunn Plans Improvements.
Building operations were given an addi-
tional impetus yesterday by the taking
out of building permits by Joske Bros,
for a $30,000 addition to their store, Alamo
and Commerce Streets, and by William
Appmann for an $$000 addition to his
building at Houston and Soledad Streets.
The addition to the Joske Store will
consist of the construction of two stories
to that part, of the building on Commerce
Street, making it conform to the Alamo
Street side. The entire building will then
be four stories in height The new addi-
tion will cover an area of 125x130 feet.
The building owned and to be im-
proved by William Appmann is at llous-
upled by
the J. C. Faublon Drug Store. It Is a
one-story structure and will he Improved
by the additional story, which will be
used for ofices.
A permit was also token out for the
erection of the new hotel at the corner
of Houston and St. Mary Streets. It
was ill the name of the San Antonio Ho-
tel Company and the permit gives $350,OOC
as the cost.
ter. Minneapolis; L. L. Sawyer and wile,
Cievclanu. it. E. Wills, i»al;as, Freil VV
hmrich, Kansas City. J. .\l Car.v and
wile, Houston; George I >. Evans. Grand
Kapids; Timothy Shea. Peoria, 111.; \V.
W. Ahell and wife, Matthew » artw right,
Elgin, ill., II. C. Dal to n, Memphis; .1 F.
Ehler, Cleburne. H. A Jacob and wife,
Topoka, Kan.; Mr: Edw Re\e«. Miss M.
Reyes, City ot Mexico; Joseph Lowcn-
stone, Georgia; Leslie II. Whipp, Frank
M. l>a ml Is, Chicago; Mrs, M V. Nichols.
Beatrice. Neb.; l. Taber. Glenn Saint
Mary. Fla . G. < \ Wood, J W. Hall, Wm.
Lyon, J C. Crott.v, Houston; J. W. Lv-
tnan, Hope, Neb.; J. W. Wolfe and
wife, Cincinnati; W. H Tcnipleton, Aus-
tin; w. W. Hendrickson. Annapolis, H
A. Winter, Michigan: H C. Winter an 1
wife, Austin; II. L. Pool, Birmingham,
Ala.; J A Mayer, Chicago; S. J.
Winn, Dallas. J. W. Ferguson, Kansas
City; Mrs. Sutherland, J W Denio and
wife. Omaha; < > J. Smyth, Ralph Deuro.
Hheriden; J T. O'Reilly, J. W Perry and
wife. Bceville; W. II Sulfhnv. Minne-
apolis; J. R. Ladd, St. Paul; J V. Davis,
1 lor ton; A. E. A chuff. Kansas City;
Grant Robinson j. i\ Ketler. St. Paul;
B. S. Lewis. Coney Island; Matthew
Lynch, Coney Island; W. .1 Powers,
lblling Charles || Smith. Knoxville;
John S Middletown, A. Maxwell and
wife, Greenville.
Southern: S. II. Blalock. Fvalde, R
W. Aldrich. Corpus Christi; W. W. Long,
Lockharl; E Hunk, Red Rock; Dr. A. .1.
Bell. Mrs. A. J. Bell. San Marcos; G.
Martin and wife, Peat-all; .1 H. Smith,
Pleasant on; A. L Duvll. Woodward; K
Ayolk, San Angelo; F c. Howard and
wife, Houston; W E. Jones. Dallas; , 0.
John F. Howard, Houston; N R. Powell, j Jones, Mrs. J. E. Jones. Cripple Creek
Austin; J. p. Chipley, J. L. Chipley. Fort Glachie. Minneaixilis: Ed Regler, J. II.
town; Randall Kent, Washington, D. C.;
Charles G Breedcn, Cuero; E. Sperling,
Longview; R. I. Frazler, New Orleans,
(» E. Walles, Montana; W. P Ramains,
Detroit, Mich.. George Bosselman, St.
I.< uis, Mrs. r; Huntington, St. Ivouis; F.
Weil. Orange; w. C. Jameson. Coleman;
F. M. Richards and wife, Brady; F. 7..
Bishop, Corpus Christi; J G. Alatiso,
Houston; T. c. Math, Floresvllle; M. L.
Travlami and wife, Normanna; Aaron
Wood, Houston, Mo.; CJeorge M Hennon,
St. Louis; L. A Fa won. Lorain, Ohio;
S. E. Balch. S. C. Porter, Ter re Haute;
M P. Hunter and wife. Chicago; P. A.
Crane, Galveston; L. Freld, Savannah.
Ga.; W. T. Taylor, Fort Worth; Georgo
E Lewis, Sabinal.
Maverick: M Cahill. Seguln, George J.
Johnson, Los Angeles; Sir. and Mrs.
Skwartz, E M De Reyes. Magdalene
Reyes, City of Mexico; John Woods, Mrs.
Woods. Edna Woods, Hazel Woods, Chl-
<ago; Thad McRae. Austin; B. I. Bald-
win, Dallas; Miss Wilson, Lavernia; R.
S, Mi Neely. Waynesburg, Pa.; T. J. Lee,
Dallas, c. J). Price. Waco; H. N. Sand-
ers. Paris: George P. Campbell, Kansas
city; M Isaacson, New Orleans; J. P.
Glenn. E. Archer, West; C. W. Flagg,
Woonstock. R. 1.; W. B. Green, Woori-
stock, R. 1.; John W Flournoy and wife,
Beevville; M S. Sander, Harpersvllle,
Miss.; M S. Handy, Waco; B I Harri-
son, Waterloo. Iowa; W. L. Berry, Dal-
las. c. H. Schutler. North Dakota; 1. C.
Harrison, Indiana; il J. Fleken. Tac.oma,
Wash.; L. 1 Schleim, New Y^rk; G. V.
Sunk. Kansas City. Mo.
Southern: Frank Weed and wife, Chi-
cago; Miss M. Nelson, Miss flowl. Mrs.
S. Sow! Blatherwiek. Center Point; T.
(». Brenen. Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. R. J.
Dr. R. W. Aiken, Dental Surgeon,
Moore Ridg Phones new 1693; old 3401.
MAY MAKE REPORT TODAY.
Grand Jury Still Busy—Commission-
ers to Have New Jury.
Several additional Indictments will prob-
ably be returned by the Grand Jury for
the January term before its final dis
charge this week. The jury reconvened
Tuesday and may present a partial re-
port. to the Thirty-seventh District Court
today.
Edwin Chamberlain, S. L. Harris and
Jos. Courand were appointed yesterday
as commissioners to choose names for
the Grand Jury to serve during tho
March term. The commissioners are ex-
pected to present their report today, but
the names finally drawn by the Sheriff
from their list may not be given out for
several days yet.
Dr. Cain. Dentist, Hicks Bidff. o. phone*
5^
ARRIVALS AT HOTELS
Monger: L C Vandiver, New Orleans;
W. A. Vaughan. Dallas; C. W. Halil,
Houston. J. C. Scott and wife, Corpus
Christi; L A. Rot hertz, Houston; c. F.
Gray, Indiana; 11 C. Howell, Jasper,
Charles <
) rtaponilhle for the acta ot the board 's,„ W1 1
• shoul'l I to (.m,o,„t th:.t AI,.'a'VP"l10": J''
• ' "<«{ th? Governor j";
he
hoard
that additional power, i thought his claim
was .ins; in this instance," d Mr. Jack-
son. "hut 1 am sorry I did it now."
Mr. Strickland, a recognized administra-
tion snokesman in the House, here Inter-
rupted Mr. Jackson by saying: "You are
of the: Governor's side, ho does not ob-
ject to an investigation."
"Well, why all this opposition?" de-
manded Mr Jackson.
Mr. Raker of Hood offered an amend-
the steelwoorkers y-sterday afternoon
hoisted thr- American flag, tin token of
the craft used to advise the knowing ones f
that the structure has reached its al- 1
loted height. A feast will celebrate the J
event today.
WONDER OF SOUTHWEST.
Washington Man Speaks of Progress
of San Antonio.
R.inrtal Kent, a burnous man or Wash-
ington, P. C'.. who was a. tfupst of thn
Bexar H'>tol last night, aays that th»
stupendous Improvement work now in
progress in Sun Antonio is the wonder of
the Southwest. Mr. Kent has not been
here for the last two years, nntl says til it
the progress is marked, lie oomes here
from
Slop
DYSPEPSIA
AND MANY OTHER
Serious Ailments
Hodol
A*C
WttVINTCD
ov
York; J. l> Williamson, Waco; (jeorge A.
H'-aling. I'ort Wdrth; Harry Staling, Hal-
sell; Isaac Schuff. New York City; K J.
Wolf, ('hi' agt>; otto M. < Joldsinit h, w
York; F. (I. Hoffman, Jersey < 'ity; M.
A. Mears, Dallas, A V. Cary, Chhrago;
John Bent ley and wife. St houls; O. II.
Axtor. New York; T. M. Thompson, Aus-
tin; b'aru Isaacs, St. Louis; l.awreiue I.
f'ohn. Sidney S. Hothsteln, New York;
It. N 1'ickey, Jacksonville, Fla.; James
il Kort. <; Prank, New York; Morris
Marx, Plilladelphia; Hugh. T<d«do,
Ohio; C) ('. iJaudt and wife, 1st. Louis;
Joseph i,"\venstein. Savannah; tiouis s.
Shreri, Chicago; L. J Landers and wife.
Springfield, Mo.; K. S. Ifefferman ana
wife, Honolulu, Hawaii; W. <i Chase,
New York; J. McDonald and wife Chi-
cago; D. H. Chandler, New York; B.
Merer, Chicago; F Iv Cast hall. Hoehes-
ter; J. W, Cocnran, Dallas; George i'.
Woodward. Kleetra; It II Maldenpah,
('llnton, Wis ; <). c. Howard and wife,
Dallas, Walter Olick. Hoston; li M.
Herpel, St Louis; .f F. tlrlnst'ad. Kerr-
ville; A. Pain, S'an Diego; John M.
Mathes and wife, Brenham , T. c. Com-
ers, f<a« Ine, Wis., D. )\ Stilling. Chicago;
C. Tomler, Kansas City; Victor I. Jeep,
Tehamoh. Neb.; II. V^ Alellus. Muskogee,
E. H Fletcher, Clilcago; j L. Helen,
Paul. Minn.; T. If. Sampson, J. D
Worth; N. P. tlilhy, Galveston; A. h.
Done, D'tiison; i; M Marcos. Austin; L.
Duvill. Austin; J. A. Hell, W. 11. Jone»,
BHirlington; Miss Hoone. Pleasanton; H
F. Peoples. Hen Arnold; J. II. Smith and
wife, Pleasa nt on . C Meacham. San Mar-
cos; A. .1. St imuli. Dilley, John Kelly.
Comstock; II. II. Carmichcl, Haml-ra:
H. F. Jennings, Dubonis; Mrs. John
Schmidt, Miss D Schmidt, Kingsbury; J.
Barnes, A. Cook. Pettus; W. W. Long.
J»ekliart; H<»y Tubbs, Dallas; J Wil-
liam-, Dallas; p. Smith. Kansas City; A.
Dolnn, Koekport; H. Jerohman, Vernon:
If Whitaker, Hastings, N. Y.; A Mc-
Lean. Chicago; P. Maney, Duncan, Kan.;
A. Pettersoii. Bnekport ; W. II. Mcltoy,
Corpus Christi; p. C. Coney. Conrov, III ,
V. P. Ogelvie, Dnburpie Iowa; P. Du-
bois, Gand Junction, Cal.; W. M. Mat-
thews. Omaha.
Bexar: (J. V. Frank. Kansas City, Mo.;
If. R. Tut hill. (Jeorgo w. Browner, James
Long, K. F. Smith, Lincoln. John Smith.
New York: D c. Hawortii. Lafayette;
Mr and Mrs. Henry Hall. Columbus; J.
B. Morton ami wife, Philadelphia: W. S.
Kountree, Mexico; 11. C- Modrell, In-
dlanapolls; (>. C. Saworth, Lafayette; M.
lv Blake, Dallas. II B. Evans, Indianapo-
lis; John Montgomery, Chicago.
St James; II. II Blitz and wife, A. K.
Bruet, Chicago: L. A. Farron, Lorain,
Ohio; William Dickson. New York; W.
II ilumphre\s. Minneapolis; Charles
Woodcock, Portales, N M ; C. D. James,
Karnes Cjtv, J B Allerd. Amarillo; W.
W Creswell. New York; R. M. Henry
and wife, Oblong, 111.; (J. D. I vane, St.
Louis; A. Sturm, Porterville, Colo.; L.
D. Bogart, Waco.
Angelus: Mi Dan de Villlus, Cotulla;
Frank Owens. Mexico; C. L. Chappell,
('anton. Mo.; II Dltthlnger. New liraun-
fels; Clarence Smith, Hutchinson; H. M.
Lightfoot, Sweetwater; Charles G. Levi,
Victoria.
BALANCES
Ifc really doesn't seem sensible for
anyone to n«glect digestives (ieranee-I Ht
pingresH is dimrkerl. lie comes hers | niont«i until t hevdevelnn Into firlcatl to ' H*flpy. rnmeion; I! Ifariley,
an f xt'.nileil visit to the I'm itic I until 11 V u< "Clop ltllO Ot It.au to ( < irinohi.-i. .Mexlru; Kran- Is.-r. ! uzl.-r,
I diseases that may be incurable. Kodol Unxico; k, d. liish and wife. st. bonis;
— I preventsdvspppsianndotherscriousail- <"l. Babsnn nnd wife, ll m Mnllory and
Postal Clerks Banquet. ! ments bv L'ivinj? the stomach effective ! ,ctl1 l':'r?,n aiul .wiir'
A peml-occasionnl b.iiinutt was enjoyed ' n'fi in its procpsscs of digestion—thus I
Kred' W. Kehr. New Vork, I Perrv,
1»st tnrht by th.: flan Antonio branch of maktng an.i keeping thn stomach well, , J. R Bwersen. Duluth: II S.nlrh.
,.' , , \„,r^i.1iinn , r p i strong and active. And wiien you have a Knoxville, vnn., h H. I.)nde, u,ulsvllle;
the l. nited Association ot I'ostoffice in(jstonri<. h vou need not worrv about A- Horron. New York; !•'. s. Davld-
SOunustotll.K , , j - . ..| son am] wife. Si Louis; II N lleffer-
dyspepsia, or w hat, it leads to. Kodolwill j man, ?an Marcos; j. c. Of»dhelp, < * h 1« «-
mighty soon bringf stomach-comfort. go; E. iv 1 iu.ii. Dixon, in ; .1 H. Hran-
A11f. dt taronU Oct a dollar hot- npn and wife, N<w Vork, .I <Friedman,
v/Ur \jU3r8IlLCv# t]«of Kodol. If I Mrs. T. M. Thompson, f,hi<,«go; Fred J.
you are not benefited —the druggist will at Harnes. New Vork. S J. Miller, Oalvc
ton; Ed VV. Patteu-on, United States
Army; A. Cohn and wife, Chicago; II
Grossman and wife, Cincinnati.
St. Anthony: Charles Small. New
York; C. O. Oken, Chicago; G. IL Por-
Clerks in their rooms in tho Federal
building The Stagg Club, a society
among the clerks, was the host. Presi-
dent McClann-han of the Clerics, arid Pres-
ident Tack of the Stnggs officiated Joint-
ly. nnd short talks were made by H. S
Hedges, superintendent of delivery, and
L>r. T. T. Parker, medical examiner. A
musical program and dancing completed
tho entertainment.
onee return your money. Don't, hesitate; ony
druggist will sell you Kodol on the&e terms.
The dollar bottle contains times as much
as the 50c bottle. Kodol Is prepared in the
laboratariejt ot £. C. Dc Will £ Co.. Chicago.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
Provides that balance of mind and body so essential to every suc-
cessful life. In these days of strenuous liviny we til occasionally feel the
need of a medicine that will neutralize and kill the germs of disease and
cause our minds and bodies to work in perfect harmony.
At such times Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey comes to the rescue—it
begins by providing and maintaining a perfect digestion.
Its rare purity and honest richness lias won the friendship of the
civilized world.
It is more than a medicine—it will keep you well.
GET THE GENUINE
CAU I ION—When you ask your druggist, grocer or dealer for
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you get the genuine. It's the only
absolutely pure medicinal malt whiskey and is sold in sealed bottles only
—never in bulk. Look for the trade-mark the "Old Chemist" on the
label and make sure the seal over the cork is unbroken. Price $1.00.
WriteConsulting Physician, Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y.,
for illustrated booklet and free advice.
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The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 56, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 25, 1909, newspaper, February 25, 1909; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth441560/m1/3/?q=waco+tornado: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.