The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 156, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 4, 1908 Page: 12 of 12
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12
THE SAN ANTONIO DAILY EXPRESS: THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1008.
AMUSEMENTS.
ELECTRIC PARK
ADMISSION FREE.
Band Concert! Dally at • P. M. and
Sundays 4 P. M.
REFINED VAUDEVILLE.
Two performance* every evening,
1:15 and 9:15. Prices; Children 10c,
Adult* 20c.
NEW PROGRAM TONIGHT.
McDARAGH & SHERWOOD,
Novelty Shooting Act.
MARVO.
The Jail Breaker.
THE MUSICAL WOLFFS.
THE ELECTROSCOPE.
Showing Latest Moving Pictures.
The Concessions will give away a
suite of furniture this week. Ask for
liartleulara.
San Antonio's Great Chautauqua
open* June 12. Admission 25c, 50c, 75c
and $1. Season tickets. $2.50. See
L. A. EDWARDS, Grand Opera House.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Sheriff.
The fexpress Is authorised to announce
9. D. Undaey as a candidate for the
iftlce of Sheriff of Bexar County, sub-
tit to action of the Democratic pri-
uiea.
The Empress Is authorised to announce
James McCloskey as a candidate for the
Office of Sheriff of Bexar County, sub-
ject to the Democratic primaries In July.
The Express Is authorized to announce
W. I. Goforth aa a candidate for the
office of Sheriff, subject to the action
of the Democratic primaries.
The Express is authorised to announce
Chaa. F. Stevens as a candidate for the
office of Sheriff of Bexar County, sub-
ject t> the action of the Democratic pri-
maries.
The Express is authorised to announce
Kr»d H. Lancaster as a candidate for the
office of Sheriff of Bexar County, sub-
ject to the action of ilia Dcmociatle
primaries.
The Express is authorized to announce
George Surkey as a candidate for the of-
fice of 8heriff of Bexar County, subject
to the action of the Democratic prima-
ries to be held in July.
County, Clerk.
The Express Is authorized *o announce
Vivian E. Hamilton as a candidate for
the office of County Clerk, subject to the
action of the Democratic primaries.
The Express Is authorized to announce
Michael F. Campbell as a candidate for
the office of County Clerk, subject to the
action of the Democratic primaries.
The Express is authorized to announce
Frank R. Newton as a candidate for re-
election to the office of County Clerk
of Bexar County, subject to the action
of the Democratic primaries, July 25, 1908.
District Judge.
The Express Is authorized to announre
M- E. Buckley as a candidate for the
office of Judge of the Fifty-seventh Dis-
trict Court, subject to the HCtion of the
Democratic primaries July 25. 1908.
District Clerk.
The Express is authorized to announre
Max Becker as a candidate for the office
of District Clerk of Bexar County, sub-
ject to the action of the Democratic pri-
maries In July. , u ,
I hereby announce myself as a candi-
date for re-election to the offlne of Dis-
trict Clerk of Bexar County, subject to
the action of the Democratic primaries,
July 23. 190S. ANDRES COY JR.
HORSE SHOW IS
CONDUCTED AT
ONLY SMALL LOSS
Deficit Is $50 and Directors Con-
sider the Showing Made in Yen*
tore Most Creditable.
IS EXPECTED TO BE
PERMANENT FEATURE
The recent horse show was conducted
at a loss of $50, according to the report
submitted by Secretary O. D. H. Pfeuf-
fcr at a meeting of the directorate of
the Horse Show Association, held at
trie Business Men's Club yesterday morn-
ing. Mr. l'feuffer's statement showed
that the total receipts of the exhibition
amounted to I1S50. Expenditures aggre-
gated about (1000. Of this amount $"!>5
was paid out in prizes, apportioned as
follows: J. J. Coffmnn, $95; Staacko
Bros., »S3; L. P. Peck. »»; J. A. Hill of
Fort Worth, $160; Quartermaster of Fort
Sam Houston, $25; D. J. Straus, $45; W.
J. Lytic, $10; Byron S. Swearlngen, $4";
S. A. Potts, $60; Palace Stables, $25; Mrs.
H. D. Kampmann, $15; Shaw Bros., $15;
D. J. Strati* and li. S. Clements, $75;
Ed Dwyer, $«0; F. A. Winerlch, $10; Fred
Small, $5, and Ben Straus, $10. Frank
Scherwitz and J. A. Newport, drivers of
the Wells Fargo entries, were awarded
each $5 for the exhibition of skill in
handling the reins.
The last night of the show, according
to Secretary l'feuffer's report, was the
best in the matter of gate receipts. On
this night $152 was taken In at the gate.
The gate receipts of the first night were
$222, the second night $2S2 and the matinee
$183.
The shortage will cause the stock
shares to decrease in value, each to
the amount of about $1.22, according to
Mr, Pfeuffer.
The report was adopted and the secre-
tary extended a vote of thanks for effi-
cient work during the exhibition.
According to the views of those present
the showing made in the venture was
creditable. Threatening weather on two
nights prevented a normal attendance
and thus kept the gate receipts down.
The sum of $50 was expended on the
morning after the large lain in clearing
ring of mud.
the
It was decided to call a meeting of the
stockholders of the association, to ho
held within the next tin days for the
purpose of disposing finally of all busi-
ness details In connection with the show.
It was also decided to recommend to
the stockholders at this meeting that the.
show be made permanent and an exhi-
bition given regularly each year. The
exact date of this meeting will he an-
onunced bv President D. J. Straus within
the next few days.
Present yesterday were; D. J. Straus,
president; O. D. II. Pfeuffer, secretary;
John B. Carrlngton. H. I.. I.oeffler,
Frank Wlncrich. Walter Sutton, Ralph
Green and Harvey L. Page.
For County Attorney.
The Express Is authorized to announce
George Huntress as a candidate for the
office of County Attorney for Bexar
County, Texas, subject to the action of
the Democratic primaries July 25, 190S.
For County Judge.
I hereby announce myself as a candi-
date for the office of County Judge, sub-
ject to the action of the Democratic pri-
maries. July 25. 1908. Theodore Harris.
District Attorney.
The Express Is authorized to announce
Nelson I.ytle as a candidate for the of-
fice of District Attorney, subject to the
action of the Democratic primaries,
July 25.
Justice of the Peace.
The Express Is authorized to announce
Harry Hertzfierg as a candidate for Jus-
tice of the Peace. Precinct No. 1, Place
1 (now held by Ben 8. Flsk), subject to
the action of the Democratic primaries.
PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION.—
Office of the Constructing Quartermaster,
Fort Bliss, Tex., May 12, 190H. Sealed pro-
posals, In duplicate, will be received at
this office until 11 o'clock a. m., June 8,
1908, and then opened, for the construc-
tion of shop building for use of black-
smith and wheelwright. Alternative bids
will be received for construction of hrlek
and of stone. Blank proposals, plans and
specifications may be had upon applica-
tion to the undersigned. Envelopes should
be marked "Proposals for Blacksmith and
Wheelwright Shop,'' and addressed to
Constructing Quartermaster, Fort Bliss,
Tex.
<^>
Wanted for U. S Army—Abl(--bodled
unmarried men between ages of 18 and
So; citizens of United States; of ^ood
character and temperate habits; who can
speak, read and write English. For in-
formation aoply to Recruiting Officer,
501 Moore Bldg , San Antonio, Tex.
PUBLISHER'S NOTICE.
Subscriber* In the city who fall
| to receive their papera are re-
[ quested to notify the office at once.
1 A special messenger will deliver
i the paper If complaints are re-
| eelved by I a. m. on week days
| and 10 a. m. on Sundays.
O
Publisher's Notice.
Subscribers and advertisers will please
take notice that the only authorized col-
lectors for The Express in San Antonio
T. W. Patton, Edward Green. P.
thenflue and J. Rlggs.
TUG EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO.
CITY NEWS.
i —Clarke Printing Co., Dally Light
Bldg., San Antonio. Neat! Quick! Cheap!
—Horses boarded, best feed. Jack Stotts.
—Do you buy your liquors from us? If
not. why not? I)o you know we cater
strictly to the wants of the best families
of San Antonio for anything in the liquor
line at the lowest prices, and deliver
goods to any part of the city at once?
Star Liquor Co., 121 West Commerce.
Phones 2794.
—Large, sweet, juicy Mexican pine-
apples. Bond's. 235 E. Houston.
-Illg Bros, for groceries and feed.
—Watermelons on ice. Bond & Co.
—There Is a time for everything, and
the time now is for a little good wine
' With your meal. You can stand the hot
days better. You get this from Star
Liquor Co., 121 West Commerce. Phones
27M.
—Richard Blueitiel at Alamo Bar, Ala-
mo Plaxa, is selling out entire stock.
Fine whiskeys, wines and cigars at great
.reduction on account going out business.
—The reliable dealer needs no further
recommendation than the quality of his
wines and liquors lie sells you. We add
value to the quality and expect to get
your trade. Our wines a (Id liquors for
family and medicinal use are a special
feature of our business. Star Liquor
Co., 121 West Commerce. ( Phones 2794.
—Six Dayton fans, used two summers,
leas than half cost; must be sold at once.
Ave* Lltaburger.
—The regular meeting of the Texas-
British Association will be held this even-
tng at 8 o'clock in the club rooms In the
St. James Hot< 1. The debate will be
Tm Trade vs. Protection for England."
Carver baa bees appointed
LICENSES FOR DOGS IN DEMAND.
Owners Secure Necessary Tags to
Give Pups Protection.
Licenses for dogs were again in de-
mand yesterday. The total number sold
to date Is 1250. These are being sold at
the office of the City Tax Collector on
the third floor of the city hall.
Those whose dogs are In the pound
may recover them by the purchase of a
dog license and payment of a 25-cent fee
to the city pound.
Notice.
For Rent.—Two very desirable offices
in City National Bank Building. Every
convenience. Reasonable.
REVERSE VERDICT
IN DAMAGE SUIT
FOR SECOND TIME
Special Justice in High Court De*
dares Damages Awarded Injured
Engineer as Excessive.
SEVERAL EAST TEXAS
CASES PASSED UPON
No Agreement Is Reached.
At a brief meeting of the Fair Associa-
tion yesterday afternoon the directors
tried to agree as to the awarding of the
contract for the roofing of the main ex-
hibit hall. They were unable to do so,
however, und after throwing out the
bids, which were considered too high,
let the matter go over until the next
meeting.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Dr. J. V. Spring, 221 Moore Building.
custodian of Brackenridge Park to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation of
Esteven Sandoval.
—The two clerks granted the San An-
tonio postoffice were appointed yester-
day. They are Miss Ruth Huffmyer and
Arthur Merrltt. Both have assumed their
duties.
—Fall in line and buv your whiskeys
from Aug. Llmhurger and get a dozen
bottles of beer free.
—Subpontofflce Station No. 6, formerly
located on East Commerce Street, has
been reopened at 605 East Commerce
Street, in charge of Oeorge A. LowtheK
—Aug. Limburger, the only saloon In the
city that sells all leading brand* of 6-cent
cigars at (1.75 per box. Special make in
Mexican goods.
—Prultt Com. Co. will have to arrive
Friday morning a car of fancy preserving
blackberries; also a car of fancy peaches
and plums. The following merchants will
spll you cheap: Julius Horn, Posert &
Schulz, Geo. Icke & Bro„ P. Maureaux,
R. Maurer, NIc Peters, L, Kunkel, Dull-
nig Gro. Co., Dullnlg-Gonder Co.. Ro-
bitZBch Bros., C. Horan & Co., C. Weber.
R. Starke, S. O. Livingston, H. C. King.
H. Wosnlg & Co., T. E. Blundell, San
Pedro Gro. Co., Laurel Heights Gro. Co.,
Illg Brof.
—Buy your whiskeys, wines and cigars
from Aug. Limburger and save 25 to 50
per cent. All leading brands In stock.
Phone 741.
—For the largest and coolest beer In the
city see Aug. Limburger.
—One thousand dozens of bottle beer
given away. Limburger.
—One dosen bottles of beer given away
free for the next thirty days with each
gallon Old Maryland Rye. T. B. Ripy
Sour Mash or Jackson Club Bourbon
Whiskeys. 10 years old. at |4. I have got
the goods, so come along and get your
beer free. Aug. Limburger, Main Plasa.
COMPLETE PLANS
FOR A BIG LAKE
AT RESERVATION
Immense Body of Water in the
Lewis Valley Will Extend Over
Twenty-two Acres.
CONSTRUCTION OF DAN
WILL COST ABOUT $17,000
In a lengthy opinion the Fourth Court
of Civil Appeals yesterday reversed und
remanded a verdict for $25,000 against the
International & Great Northern Railway
Company, returned by Jury In the Forty-
fifth District Court In favor of Frank
Brlce. This is the second time a large
verdict has been reversed by the higher
court in this case. On the first trial the
plaintiff, Hrice, was given a verdict for
$15,000, and It was reversed. On the sec-
ond trlul he was given $25,000, und this
was reversed yesterday.
The opinion was written by Floyd Mc-
Gown, who was appointed by the Gover-
nor special Chief Justice in tills case In
place of Chief Justice John U. James,
who disqualified on account of being a
brother-in-law to John Sehorn. attorney
for the plaintiff.
Verdict Is Excessive.
The court holds that the verdict Is ex-
cessive and is not consistent with the
evidence. The court is of the opinion
that the railwny company proved negli-
gence on the part of the plaintiff.
This is a suit growing out of a wreck at
Kyle In 1905, In which Price, who was
the engineer, was seriously Injured.
Following the suit filed by Urice, the
International & Great Northern Railway
Company filed a suit against him, alleg-
ing that he was negligent and broke up
the company's engine. This suit was,
dismissed however, n few weeks ago.
The court yesterday passed 011 eight
cases, most of them being of a minor
nature and from Kast Texas.
Proceedings of Day,
Cases were passed upon as follows;
Affirmed: J. W. Gillespie et al. vs.
W II Dick, from Anderson County;
Abraham Ellis vs. W. C. Whitney, from
Jefferson; W. H. Haynes, executor, vs.
H. A. Halverton, from Harris; Mrs. Fran-
ces M. Connely vs. Mrs. Ruth W. Put-
nam et al., from Jackson; Spencer C.
Wehh vs. Houston & Texas Central Rail-
way Company, from Harris.
Reversed and remanded: International
& Great Northern Railway Company vs.
Frank Brlce, from Bexar County.
Reversed and rendered: San Antonio
& Aransas Pass Railway Company vs.
Rheinstrom & Greenbautn, from Lavaca
County. „ , ,
Appeal dismissed at appellants cost:
Mark Johnson et al. vs. Jim Scott et ul.,
from San Jacinto County.
Motions were passed upon as follows:
For rehearing, overruled: Western
Union Telegraph Company vs. E. G. Oli-
varrl from Bexar County.
To dismiss writ of error, overruled:
George E. Dllley, tntr.. vs. Jasper Lum-
ber Company, from Jefferson County.
By sureties to sot aside judgment, over-
ruled: T. W. House vs. M. C. Wells,
I torn 3exar County.
SUES TO RECOVER OLD CLAIM.
Local Attorney Seeks to Enjoin City
From Paying Sum to Contractors.
James Routledge filed suit yesterday
against 1,. A. Marshall, V. M. Backus
and W. It. Hines of Marion County, Ind.,
and the City of San Antonio asking for
an injunction to restrain the city from
expending a fund which is to I10 applied
to the pnyment of a Judgment against
which he alleges he has a Hen.
The court cites the city to show causp
why a receiver should not be appointed
for this fund, and sets July 13 the day
for a hearing.
DIVORCE MILL_GRINDS RAPIDLY.
Many Couples Secure Separation In
Fifty-seventh District Court.
In tiie Fifty-seventh District Court
divorces came rapidly yesterday. Mrs.
B. K, Wells was granted a divorce from
J. W. Wells, Herman Reeh was granted
a divorce from Lottie Reeh, Ruby Marks
was granted a divorce from Harry
Marks, Sarah Humphrey was granted a
divorce from John Humphrey, Meiecio
Alvarado was granted a divorce from
Krmelda. Alvarado, Claudia Crutcher was
granted a divorce from Sam H. Crutcher.
Judgment for the plaintiff by agree-
ment was entered In the suit of J. M.
Friedman vs. Henry Clemens et al.
Thirty-seventh District Court.
NEW SUITS FILED.
A. P. Benson vs. Galveston, Itarrlsburg
& San Antonio Railway Company, suit
for $25,000 damages for alleged personal
injuries.
Paul Schwartz vs. Southwestern Tele-
graph and Telephone Company, suit for
damages for alleged Injuries resulting
from the plaintiff's running against a
guy wire at Lamar and James Streets.
Suit on Trial Before Jury.
The suit of Miguel Garlbay vs. the Gal-
veston, Harrlsburg & San Antonio flail
way Company for damages is on trial in
the Fifty-seventh Court before a Jury.
Divorce It Granted.
In the Forty-fifth District Court Agnes
Saphlr was granted a divorce from Har-
ry Saphir.
Plans and specifications for the pro-
posed dam and lake in the la'wis Valley
on the Leon Springs reservation, as pro-
posed by Col. R. R. Stevens, Chief Quar-
termaster of the Department, and drawn
by Terrell Rartless, will soon be for-
warded to Washington for approval.
The lake, when completed, will cover an
area of twenty-two acres and will have
a capacity of S.000,000 cubic feet ot water.
The dam which will be locuted In one
part of the lake will also be utilized as
a roadway across the gorge.
"The problem of making a watertight
reservoir In a limestone region Is one of
considerable difficulty." said Colonel
f tevens, "though from a careful study of
conditions existing In the Lewis Valley
I believe, however, that it will he pos-
sible to construct a reasonable watei-
tlght dam, and with tin proposed loca-
lion, the bottom and sides of the valley
Itself are sufficient to prevent excessive
leakage."
The cost of the dam will be approxi-
mately J17.000.
Will Reconstruct Telephone Line.
First Lieut. M. Churchill, Chief Signal
Officer of the Department, accompanied
by Sergeant Oliver Mikescll Jr. of the
Signal Corps, has been ordered to Leon
Springs, there to reconstruct the Gov-
ernment telephone line between Aue and
that part of the range known as Schasse
Ranch.
Qualifications of Sharpshooter,
Private William McComb, Troop I,
Third Cavalry, having qualified as a
sharpshooter'March 11, 1007, and having
been prevented from renewing his quali-
fications at the regular target practice
season. Is entitled to the hold-over class
of sharpshooters until December, IDoa.
Data for Progressive Map.
Charles F. Waring, messenger on duty
in the office of the Chief Engineer, will
be sent to Corpus Christ! for the purpose
of preparing profile and alignment maps
of the St. Louis, Brownsville Mexico
Railroad, which will he used in complet-
ing work on the progressive map of the
t'nited States.
Supplies for the Maneuvers.
Col R. R. Stevens, Chief Quartermas-
ter of the Department, is preparing ad-
vertisements for u water tank to be lo-
cated at Leon Springs, and also for
forage for the reservation during the
maneuvers.
Notes From Fort Clark.
Special Telegram to The Express.
FORT CLARK, Tex., June 3.-Lieu-
tenant and Mrs. Read celebrated their
wooden wedding yesterday evening with
reception and lawn party.
Word was received yesterday that
Mai. W. C. Brown of the Third Cavalry
will Join his regiment about the middle
of August. He Is returning from Manila
by way of Europe.
Corporal Bisso of A was made sergeant
yesterday.
Sergeant Goldwalth of A was promoted
to assistant provost sergeant yesterday.
Birth Record.
May 26—Daughter to Mr. and Mrs.
Davis, 206 Virginia Street.
May 24—Daughter to Mr. and Mrs
Frank Carey, 629 Wyoming Street.
Marriage Llcer.ses,
Moses Baumblatt and Sarah Block
Emanuel A. Mendoza and Josephine
Montes.
Burial Permits.
Infant of Claudia Rodriguez, age
months. 106 Poloma Alley; inanition.
Mrs. Lydia Ann Crim, age 53 years, 314
South Pinto Street; tuberculosis.
Vincenta Gonzales, age 55 years. City
Hospital; cerebro meningitis.
Lawrence Burd. age 20 years, Palestine,
Tex.; brain abscess.
Mrs. Rosa Ontivero, age 21 years. <11
Vera Crus Street; eclampsia.
Mrs. Maria Nenia, age 38 years, Frio
and Guadalupe Streets; cancer.
F. J. I<ove (col.), age 1( months, 412
Duvall Street; tuberculosis.
Roofing Supplies. Muter Roof Paint Co.
Frederick B. Gaenelen, Architect.
Conroy Building. Old phone 11M.
«5»
Rings—Wedding rings at Hertsberg'a.
Dr. Dewey, Dentist^ 321'/a W. Conk,
treats Pyorrhea successfully. Reference.
■ ■ ^S**————
- t Hertsbera'a.
Latest designs in silver.
Hertzberg's.
Board of Equalization.
Notice is hereby givenythat the Hon-
orable County Commissioners' Court of
Bexar County, Texas, will convenc and
sit as a Board of Equalization on the
second Monday in June, A. D. 1008, same
being the 8th day of said month, for the
purpose of receiving from the Assessor
of Taxes of Bexar County all twn as-
sessment lists, books, etc., for their ln-
pection, correction, equalization and ap-
proval.
Witness my hand and official seal of
office in San Antonio, Texas, this 27th
day of May, A. D. 1308.
(Seal) FRANK R. NEWTON,
County Clerk, Bexar County, Texae.
Wedding presents at Hertzberg's.
"O
CAR STRIKES FREIGHT TRAIN.
School Girls Have Narrow Escape
While on Way to Picnic Grounds,
Ncne Are Injured.
COOD BYE!
Housnflles, mosquitoes, ticks, fleas
and kindred pests. If my neighbor
uses Clllorolin as I do to drive them
away they'll soon be rid of ull Insect
life.
CHLOROLIN
The non-poisonous disinfectant and
dip. AH vermin und Insects "skldoo '
when used as I>er directions on the
package.
Per Bottle, 2Sc; per Gsllon, $1.50.
5 Gallons Delivered to Your Nearest
Railroad Station, $6.25.
JUHBKWD'S DRUG STORE
110 East Houston Street.
MY NAME
On a razor Is a double guarantee of
excellence and satisfaction. Tne
manufacturers guarantee to us ar,d
In turn our guarantee to you. The
razor wo sell for $1.50 will equal any
razor you can buy without a guaran-
tee for $2.00 elsewhere. Safety Raz-
ors, all makes at all prices.
DAUL MUELLER
■ 104 west Commerce Street. ■
If you need Blood you need Iron*
and if you need Iron you need
PABULIN
At all druggists. Herff & Wilding,
Manufacturers, Moore Building.
Commencement
Presents
No place In the city shows so large
an assortment of articles suitable for
gifts as we do—something nice and
worthy at any possible price.
Clocks
The largest line of desirable Clocks
in the State. The new natural wood
finish, in oak, mission and mahogany,
at every price from $5 up.
The Bell Jewelry Co.
227 W. Commoroo St.
What was a miraculous escape for
forty snhool girls and several of the fac-
ulty of St. Mary's Hall occurred at 7:55
o'clock yesterday morning when the
street car upon which they were riding
struck a freight train at the in-
tersection of the Southern Pacific tracks
and South I'resa Street.
Before the crash practically all pas-
sengers on the car had jumped. For a
time It was thought some one was in-
jured, though ail went on their way to
the Mission Concepcion, where the an-
nual picnic given by the school was being
held.
Just how the accident occurred few
seem to know. The. street car and freight
train arrived at the Intersection about
the same time. In the collision the front
vestibule of the car was damaged and
the fender carried away. The car did
not leavo the rails.
The street car was in charge of Con-
ductor B. F. Goodwin and Motorman
B. Gabitzsch. The motorman was slight-
ly injured, though he remained with his
car until it returned to the city.
-O —
Sterling silver for weddings. Hertzberg.
SANITARY PROCESS
OF NOOSE CLEANIN0
It is the only practical way of re-
moving dust. dirt, disease germs, etc.,
from Carpets. I'pholstcred Furniture,
Draperies and Wall Hangings without
disturbing or damaging them.
Specialty of cleaning and storing of
Carpets and Rugs.
HENRY C. RIPS
304 E. side Alamo Plaza. Both Phones.
ALSO MOVING, PACKING. STORING.
SMALLER ORPHANS MAY RIDE.
Automobile Owners Are Planning An-
other Spin for Youngsters.
The Automobile Club Is considering the
matter of having another automobile
ride for the very small orphans some
time,within the next two weeks. Many
of the orphans at all the asylums were
too small to go on the ride which
brought so much happiness to the larger
orphans. The little ones are very much
disappointed at not having been able to
go on the trip and would consider a trip
In the automobiles the very grandest
event that could possibly come into their
lives.
A few of the automobile owners, prob-
ably about ten, it Is expected, will vol-
unteer the use of their machines and
the small children will be taken around
the loop without the Electric Park feat-
ure. Several owners of automobiles yes-
terday volunteered the use of their ma-
chines.
Dr. W. A. King, Genito-Urlnary,
Skin and Rectal Diseases. Moore Bldg.
<^>
Woodmen Picnic, Landa's Park, Sat-
urday. June 6.
Artzt music.
<
If It Is Satisfaction Yon Want,
Our Stnro Is tho Place You
Arc Looking For
You cannot well help being pleased and satisfied
when wearing one of our Coat and Trousers Suits,
All prices $10.00 to *35.00. <J How Shirts, Now
Hatli low Nuokwuir. q "Barker" All Linen
Collars—2 for 25c.
RANSOM * SILSBEE
Alamo—MODERN CLOTHIERS-Plaza
■€>
^7
>
4
MISSION WOOD
Phones 419.
& COAL CO.,
Agent.
146 PHONES 146
ICE
CHAMBERS
M
M
E.
Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Scalp
Treatment, Manicuring, Marcel Waves,
Coiffures, Switches, etc.
O. P. 1169, N. P. 1016 for Engagements.
Ground Floor, Conroy Building.
ALAMO PLAZA.
LAWYERS
C. K. & H. K. BRENEMAN
Prpcttoe In all Slate
and Federal Courts.
Both Phones 335.
KAMPMANN BUILDING.
Manufactured from pure and dis-
tilled artesian water by the latest
process. Increased capacity gives
js advantages over any other plant
In the city.
Car load lots and sack orders a
specialty. SMpped promptly. Ice
delivered In any quantity.
SOUTHERN ICE CO.
PITMA^ Shorthand
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES will find
It profitable to spend a part of the long
summer vacation in speed practice In
shorthand. We have classes In both the
principles and speed—Barnes-Pitman Sys-
tem. Similar advantages are afforded
commercial students who wish to con-
tinue practice In bookkeeping. Call, phone
or write for catalogue.
ALAMO CITY COMMERCIAL AND
BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Shafer A Downey, Proprietors,
Cor. Houston and soledad, San Antonio.
MME.
ALEXANDRE
I
MOORE BLDG.,
Superfluous Hair,
Face Massage,
Hair Dressing,
Ladles' and Gen-
tlemen's Manicur-
ing. Old Phone 947.
RATU BRUSHES
dm i n PERFUMES
SOAPS, TALCUM POWDER In bulk
MANICURE AND MASSAGE GOODS
ELECTRIC VIBRATORS
0. S. LAMMERS CO. 314 East
NOA SPEARS. Gen. Mgr.
Houston St.
/P
Will Review Annual Reports.
At the meeting of the Board of Health
this evening annual reports will be
checked over and the work of the year
reviewed. This will be the first meeting
in the new fiscal year.
Gut glass for weddings.
-O
Hertzberg's.
THE DAILY EXPRESS
la on sale In New York City at the Astot
House, at No. 1 Park Row and at the
corner of Broadway and Thirty-eighth
Street. In St. Louis at the corner ot
Eighth and Olive Streets.
<2,
Complete Stock Summer Suiting.
Pancoast ft Kohler, 104 E. Commerce St.
Dr. Evart* V. DePew, Specialist.
Stomach and Intestines. Moore Bids.
A hopeful tomorrow is no un-
certainty if The Express today
contains your advertisement.
Excursion Rates
TO
NEW YORK
VIA
Mallory Line
On Sale
AT ALL STATIONS
A delightful Rea voyage. Return-
ing. all rail If desired. For rates
and Information apply to any rail-
roa/1 ticket agent.
ED SACHS, Agent,
Next Menger Hotel, San Antonio,
Or to
J. B. DENISON, General Agent,
Galveston.
Tickcts to and From Europe.
iiiiiiiHiiimiii
• | EXPRESS WANT ADS 9 9
9 9 ARE RESULT BRINGERS 9 •
( ) t f t I » * I S t t t I I I I t
Him to Her
The Usual Exchange.
That of wedding rings Is quite an un-
common occurrence in June. Wheth-
er plain gold or diamond set, our
handsome assortment of all kinds as
well as the prices will appeal to the
bride or groom.
Her to Hlrn
RITZER BRO,
And Oood Jewelry
Associated 26 Years
The Bertetti Coal Co. will fill your
orders for coal promptly, at the
lowest prices to be had, and ask
for a share of your business. Rinfl
up R. Oppermann;
NEW PHONE I 140
D. T. CALK
Wholesale and Retailer Dealer in
PORK, VEAL, BEEF, MUTTON AND SAUSAGE
City Market House, Stalls 6 and 7.
Prices that will stand Investigation. Telephone orders delivered promptly.
"SUNSET ROUTE"
$3.00 Houston and Re'urnj$aturday. June 6
$3.50 Galveston and Return)
$15.90 IIRIMBHU aid Rttars. June C, T, 8.
ThrtHgh Taurist Slttpir L»«« 11:40 A. N. Juns Ttb
Liberal Stopover at Now Orleano on All Tlckota
If
"SAP
City Ticket
Office
Bexar Drug
I Claud* Sprtoflall*
City Ticket
Agent.
$3.00 to HOUSTON
$3.50 to GALVESTON
On Tralna Nes. 2 and 4, A. M. and P. M.
On sale June I. Return June 8.
to OA to CORPUS or
^JbW ROCKPORT
Ticket* on sal* Saturday*. Limit following Monday.
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The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 156, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 4, 1908, newspaper, June 4, 1908; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth441861/m1/12/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.