The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 75, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 16, 1909 Page: 14 of 14
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14
THE SAN ANTONIO DAILY EXPRESS: TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 16, 1UU9.
AMUSEMENTS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
THURSDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT
Jules Murry Presents
NORMAN HACKETT
In the great American play,
"CLASSMATES"
With complete New York production.
DDirrC. Matinee: 25. 50, 75c, 111.
iKIvtjd* Night: 25, 50, 75c, $1, $1.50
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS.
MATINEE SATURDAY.
RICHARD CARLE
Presents himself In his merry musical
gambol,
MARY'S LAMB
DDirtC Matinee: 25, 50. 75c, $1. $1.00
rKllXS Night—?5, 50. 75c. $1, 1.50, 2.
CITY BEGINS
TO INVESTIGATE
TELEPHONE CO.
GET IIIRtE JURYMEN
DIKE MURDER TRIAL
Tubercular Sanitariums Shy Be
Declared a Public Nuisance
by City Ordinance.
ADDITIONAL VENIRE OF 150 MEN
IS SUMMONED.
Work of Choosing Jurors Will Bs
Resumed Today—The Move of
Defense for Postponement
Without Effect.
ROUTINE BUSINESS BV
EMPIRE
All this week
Earl Burgess Company presents
"A Daughter of
the South*'
Matinee Wednesday and Saturday.
""" SHAMROCKS FREE TODAY.
DDirrC> Matinee 10c, 25c
rltlVliS. Night 10c, 25c, 35c, 50c
Next week "Back Among the Old Folks."
Royal Theatre
Advanced Vaudeville
10 and 20c
All Feature Acts, Reserved
Opera Chairs, 6 -piece Or-
chestra, Perfect Ventilation
Matinee daily 3 p. m.
Matinee Saturday and Sun-
day 2:30 and 3:30 p. m.
Night daily 8 and 9:15 p. m.
Two important measures for the pro-
tection of the city's Intrusts were brought
to the attention of tlio City Council, In
session yesterday afternoon, one bring a
resolution Instructing the City Attorney
to examine the contract or franchise of
the Southwestern Telegraph and Tele-
phone Company to find if exorbitant rates
are being charged, and the other, an
ordinance- prohibiting the « rectlon, con-
struction or maintenance of a sanitarium
or hospital for the treatment of pul-
monary or other tubercular troubles ox
any contagious or Infectious diseases.
Conditions, under which the South-
western Telegraph and Telephone Com-
pany have been operating •have been
questioned by the city officials for some
months. It is contended that the com-
pany Is operating under a general con-
tract only, one under which the city
derives no benefits, whatever. City At-
torney Ryan, under the resolution adopt-
ed by the council, is instructed to in-
vestigate the contract and t«» determine
if possible, if the charges of the com-
pany are exorbitant. Although the com-
pany lias conduits in many ot Hie
streets, no provisions have been made
whereby tho city may use them for fire
alar it. wires.
Considerable attention has been given
to this subject by the city officials, it.
being the belief that the company is
operating without perfect rights. How-
ever, this is the first official investiga-
tion that has been ordered, and it prob-
I ably ill be several weeks before City
; Attorney liyan will be able to make a
j report of his work.
Three jurymen out of tho special venire
of fifty were accepted yesterday morn-
ing in the Thirty-seventh District Court
for the trial of 12. W. lJuke, charged with
the murder of Walter JOvers, and the
court will resume the work of choosing
TIIC riTV rnliwni a ^Ul'¥ morning from an addition il
1 lit vl I K lUllNUL venire of 150 men summoned yesterday.
I While the Duke trial is not likely tc
. ! develop the sensational interest whlcli
characterized the Hall trial last, week it
promises to he closely contented and to
bo long drawn out. Duke, the defendant,
im charged with having murdered, » «>n
I July Walter Kvers, an 18-year-old
| grocery clerk who worked in the storo
adjoining Duke's saloon at Houston and
Howio Streets. Kvers and Duke had had
words over the repair of a shed in the
back yard, and as a result of that dif-
ficult.v. it is said, Kvers received wounds
from a shotgun which caused his death.
There were no eye witnesses to the af-
fair. Duke was arrested in his saloon
shortly after the killing. He has had
very little to say of the case, and has
never instituted proceedings to be al-
lowed bail. Since his arrest he has beep
confined in the Bexar County jail.
Attorney Carlos Bee, who if* unassisted
for the defense, moved for another con-
tinuance yesterday morning on the
ground that two »>f the defense's chief
witnesses, Will Shelton and Annie Arm-
strong. are out of tiie city and could
not bo reached, but the court overruled
the motion and ordered the trial begun.
On account of the absence of witnesses
and for other reasons the case has al-
ready been postponed a number of times.
Although both State and defense sub-
jected all the veniremen to a searching
examination the first talesman called,
George Tl. Bacon, was accepted. Mr.
Macon is a farmer, as is also P. A.
Ward, one of the other Jurymen ac-
cepted. K<l D. Vetters, the third jury-
man secured yesterday, Is a painter who
lives in San Antonio. Before noon the
first venire was exhausted ami the court
ordered postponemei until this morning
in order that the Sheriff could summon
additional talesmen.
Walter Kvers, the boy whom Duke 1*
charged with having killed, was the sou
of a well-to-do family at Fredericksburg.
TWO ARRESTS
FOLLOW FIND OF
DEAD BODY
Francisco Ramirez, a Young Bex*
ican, May Have Been Murdered,
Robbed or Accidentally Killed.
VON ORMY SETTLEMENT
HAS NEW MYSTERY
CLOSER COMMERCIAL
RELATIONS WITM MEXICO
CLUB WILL LAUNCH NEW SERIES
OF MEETINGS.
Prominent Business Men of Neighbor-
ing Republic Will Be invited to
Address Members an'! Friend-
ship Will Be Cemented.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
The Famous Irish Drama,
"ROBERT EMMET"
Tuesday. March 16, matinee and night.
Under auspices of the A. O. H.
PRICES—Mat.: Children 25c, adults 50c.
Night: Lower floor 75c; balcony 50c;
gallery 25c.
MRS. YATES GHOLSON
presents
Mr. Carl Sobeski
Consumption Hospitals.
' i, v" li'^hL1 >,T.8 wn ! Hi""a "timber of his friends and relative
iK'spilals wi l.ln the city limit* j fr0111 that are summoned as wlt-
staitO'l. Alticiiii.in Ism tin intiodu I an , T1pBPf,g f,ir sl;,|e jn ,|,P present ense.
ordinance making it unlawful for a per- i ,, , r)slv)f,s whn win nJ„iK. District
son, firm or corporation to conduct, a1 • A- ua^cs. who will assist instnct
In
SONG RECITAL
At Casino Hall Wednesday, March
8 O'Clock p. m.
Tickets on sale at Goggan'., $1 and 50c.
17,
"The Shadow of the Cross"
The Miracle Painting on Exhibition
MARCH 22. 23, 24, 25.
Hours, 2. to 5 and 7 to 10 p. m., except
Wednesday evening.
BASEMENT TRAVIS PARK CHURCH,
Travis and Navarro Sts.
Benefit Baraca Class.
Admission 25o. Children 15e.
Dr. B. E. Witte
STOMACH
SPECIALIST
HICKS BLDG. Olflcc Honrs,
9 to 12 and 4 to S
THE DAILY EXPRESS.
It on sale in New York City at the Astor
House, at No. 1 Park How and at the
corner of Broadway and Thirty-eighth
Street. In St. Louis at the corner of
Eighth and Olive Streets.
Publisher's Notice.
Subscribers and advertisers will please
take notice that the only authorized col-
lectors for The Express In San Antonio
are F. W. Patton. Edward Green, P.
Rothenflue and J. Hlggs.
Publisher's Notice.
Subscribers in the city who fall to re-
ceive their papers are requested to notify
the office at once. A special messenger
will deliver the paper if complaints arc
received by 8 a. m. on week days and 10
a. m. on Sundays.
sanitarium or hospital within tlifc cor-
porate limits for persons suffering with
tuberculosis or any other contagious or
infectious diseases. Further action, on
the ordinance will he delayed until its
provisions can bo placed before the clti*
zens for discussion. While the ordinance
covers a number of diseases, it is par-
ticularly aimed at institutions for treat-
ment of persons suffering with pulmon-
ary tuberculosis.
Since the serious objections were made
by the Business Men's Club against the
proposition to add a tuberculosis hos-
pital to the Southwestern Insane Asy-
lum, H is the belief of some of the city
officials that the citizens will favor the
restrictions proposed against sanitariums
within the city limits.
The ordinance provides that such an
Institution shall be declared a nuisance
and prosecuted in the regular manner.
It also provides that the; fine may be
in any sum between $10 and $200 and
tliat each day's operation after the or-
dinance is in force, shall constitute a
separate offense.
Want a Fire Station.
Southslde residents presented their peti-
tion for a fire station and the extension
of the fire mains, but it seems that
they will be doomed to disappointment
for a similar petition presented some time
ago by the residents of the eastern part
of the city received an unfavorable re-
port from tho Fire Committee. It was
reported that *he fund for such Im-
provements has been exhausted and that
nothing can be done until after the fund
has been replenished, it is likely that
no fire stations will be constructed in
the suburbs for some time. Suburban
residents make the claim that their prop-
erty is not sufficiently protected on the
grounds that the property is out of
reach of the fire departments. In sev-
eral Instances homes have been dc-
storyed before the departments could
reach the burning buildings.
A resolution was introduced by Al-
derman Smith, asking that the city street
cleaning force remove the mud from the
gutters on a number of streets, so that
the drainange might not be impaired.
Mayor Callaghan called attention to an
ordinance which provides that the prop-
erty owners shall keep the gutters clean.
Attorney Baker in the prosecution, was
retained by Kvers* relatives.
\V. TC. Hagy, Architect and Builder.
Room 505 New Frost Bldg. Phone 191.
WORK ON FEDERAL BUILDING.
Letting of Sub Contracts Will Be on
This Week.
Contractor's preparations for work on
the three-story addition to the Federal
Building will begin this week, according
to advices which have been received here
from the contractors. Tom fjovel &
Son, Denton, but Mr. Ixivel did not ar-
rive here yesterday as had been ex-
1 peeted. He is expected to report, here
i now at any time and to take up bids
! for subcontracts from San Antonio firms
which have been figuring on the work. It
is his intention, according to letters
• sent here to get. all the work possible
l done by Han Antonio firms.
The addition as planned, fronts west,
feet on Avenue D, and extends back
along the north side of the building
nearly to Avenue E. It is to be three
stories in height, of style and construc-
tion corresponding to the present build-
ing. Its cost under the Government ap-
propriation will be $150,000. All of the
offices in the building will get increased
quarters as they need them. At present
the postofflce proper is greatly over-
crowded and at least one of the other
departments, that of the Collector of
customs, which is now located in the
District Attorney's Office, is expecting
to get temporary quarters in some other
office building until this addition is
completed.
JUDGMENT HAS NO EFFECT.
Slow Collections, However, Delay
Woods National Bank Dividend.
Depositors of the defunct Woods Na-
tional Bank will nOt receive additional
dividends for an indefinite time, accord-
ing to a statement made yesterday by
Receiver Morris.
In speaking of the bank's affairs. Re-
ceiver Morris, yesterday said, 'There
Murder, accident or robbery may figure.
In the mysterious death near Von Qfmy
Sunday of Francisco Ramirez, a young
Mexican, found dead near a railroad
camp with the top of his head shot off.
Two Mexicans, Albino Daniel and Pablo
Monscbails arrested on charge of murder
in connection with the death, were re-
manded to Jail without ball by Justice
By waters after examining trials at Von
Ormy yesterday, and both of them were
lodged in jail here last night by Deputy
Sheriff Kincaid.
Details of the affair are slight, as
there were not eye-witnesses. All the
parties to the killing are Mexican la-
borers hi the construction camp on the
Simmons road. Sunday morning, it ap-
pears, Ramirez and the other men left
the camp together on a hunting trip. All
were in the best of spirits and were ap-
parently friends. Ramirez was not seen
again alive.
Several hours after tlie party left, one
of the men came hack, hurriedly threw
together his sack of belongings, and left
the camp. The suspicions of the others
were aroused. Search parties started
out to find the other men and a short
time later came upon the dead body
of Ramirez about a mile and a half
from the camp.
Peace officers at Von Ormy went, to
work on tho case with the result that
both Daniel and Monseballs were
taken into custody. Justice By waters
conducted an inquest over the remains of
the dead man and later yesterday con-
ducted the examining trial of the two
men under arrest. Both the men stoutly
maintain their innocence of guilt in con-
nection with the affair and insist that
the death must have been the result by
Ramirez's own act or by accident.
Tho shot which killed Ramirez was ap-
parently fired from a gun behind and
a short distance away from him. A
charge of birdsbot struck him in the
back of the head with such force that
the top of his head was literally shot
to pieces, lie must have died instantly.
Ramirez was said to have been about
28 years old, and to have been unmar-
ried. The authorities are holding the
body pending advices from relatives in
Mexico.
Dr. Rose T. Stern, Osteopath.
419 Moore Building. Old phono 1001-3r.
LET SIGN^ONTRACT~SOON.
Alderman Mauermann Says Plans for
Street Designation Are Focusing.
Enamel signs to designate the different
streets of San Antonio have been decided
upon by the Street Committee of the
Council, and arrangements will be com-
pleted within a few days for the Jetting
of the contract. City Engineer Giraud
has prepared a list of the number of
signs that will be needed for each street.
The signs are to be of two colors, the
letters to be in white on a blue back-
ground. The letters will stand out in
relief and will be prominent enough to be
plainly seen.
Many street corners, even in the central
portion of the city are not designated in
any manner, and tourists and strangers
are otten troubled considerably in find-
ing their way. During the tourist season
there are so many strangers in the city
that it is often that one stranger asks
questions of another. The city officials
believe that the street signs will be of
great benefit to local people as well as
the tourists.
Money already has been appropriated
for the work, and according 1o Alderman
Mauermann of the Street Committee it
will be but a short time until the street
signs will be iri position at every corner,
either on the buildings or on posts to be
erected for that purpose.
With the alin of lurther advancing
business relations between Texas and
Mexico, the international club will, be-
ginning next week, launch another fea-
ture in its work. A regular weekly meet-
ing of members or the club is to be held
at which all business men of San An-
tonio will be invited and urged to attend.
Prominent business men of Mexico will
be asked to address the meetings, and
in Hi is way closer commercial relations
will bo established. The facilitation of
commercial intercourse between the two
countries is tho primary ofject of the In-
ternational Club, and It is gradually mak-
ing its work more thorough and wide-
spread. The new plan id expected to
bring immediate and permanent results.
Besides adding this feature, directors
of the club last night In a regular meet-
ing completed arrangements for the in-
stallation of the Mexican exhibit, pre-
sented to tlu> dub by Mexico, in tho new
auditoriitf at the club quarters. The
exhibit w .il be installed In handsome ma-
hogany cases within two weeks.
The resignations of Dr. J. II. Burleson
and II. L. Halff from the board were ac-
cepted.
It was agreed to allow each member to
invite a friend and woman companion to
the regular Saturday night entertain-
ments, which have become one of the
main social events of the club and c.ie
of the main events In the way of enter-
tainment each week In San Antonio.
The following were present: Winchester
Kelko, president; A. W. Hartman, secre-
tary: T* c. Raich, Selig Deutschmsn,
Dr. Malone Du.jgan. W. A. McDuffee, F.
\V. Cook, Jak" Wolfe, Claude V. Birk-
head, T. M. Paschal, J. S. Peter, Dr.
Russell Caffery, F. A. Chapa, J. G. Fow-
ler, Dr. T. T. Jackson.
Guaranteed Certificates of Title.
Cheaper than abstracts, for cheap subur-
ban lot
only.
The Bexar Abstract Co.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to extend our most sincere
thanks to our friends and neighbors who
so willingly assisted us in the illness and
death of our beloved mother and sister,
Mrs. Rosa Woods, and for the many
floral offerings. THE FAMILY.
i"
P
DAVY
CROCKETT
99
The
VERY BEST
Night Train tet,
HOUSTON and
GALVESTON
Leaves "SAP" Depot 9:10 Every Night
PULLMAN I
SLEEPERS
THROUGH
ii
SAP"
He*
6PRINGALL,
Phone 571.
Alamo Plaza.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Dr. J. V. Spring, 224 Voore Building.
1 Construction of a sign at the Koynl i wlll he no Rood news for the depositors
CITY NEWS.
—Clarke Printing Co.. 204 E. Crockett
8t., San Antonio. Neat! Oulek! Cheap!
—Mrs. E. A. T. Wickes-Nease can be
called on either phone 1S27 in regard to
own real estate, or you can call at resi-
dence, S19 Grayson Street.
—Garland. Clairvoyant, 727 K. Houston.
—A plan to supply each public school
of the city with portraits of Washing-
ton and Lincoln is being promoted by
E. O. I'. Ord Post, Grand Auny of the
Republic. Sevral pictures are now
available an<l mnds are being raised to
supply others.
-Hacks ready always—Jack Stotts".
—At it meeting of the Order of the
Alamo this afternoon, it is expected the
queen or the Spring Carnival will be
elected. The choosing will t>e by secret bal-
lot. however, and only one teller will
know the identity -if the queen until
the Grand Pageant revelation.
—Til let basement in Grand Opera
House Building, with entrance on Crockett
'St., KViliU feet Inquire lJahlgreu. Benson
& Welch.
. — B< 11 Dolson, a contractor and railroad
builder of Galveston, spent yesterday in
Sail Antoii'0 as guest of the Menger
Hotel.
Theater was forbidden on the grounds
that the sign would extend several feet
beyond the sidewalk over Houston Street.
Petitions for erection of siRns were
granted for a garage in Avenue D.
Dreamland, oil East Commerce Street,
and the International & Great Northern
Ticket Office on Houston Street.
Owing to the fact that the city ordered
the use of better bridge timbers in the
lowering of the Houston Street bridge,
council allowed the contractor. D. Wat-
son, an additional sum of IL'IO.
Sale of hay at retail on hay market
square does not meet with the approval
of some of the dealers and a petition
was presented to council yesterday, ask-
| !ng that the sale, nt retail, he restrict*
| ed. No action was taken on the petition.
FRAMING CURFEW LAW.
1 Movement Neither Dead Nor Sleep-
ing, But Delayed.
Not dead, and not even taking a nap. Is
the curfew movement, according to Mrs.
Belle Dllgarde, one of the leading spirits
for lit" measure. But, since th'i meeting
three weeks ago, some nf the leaders have
been prevented by other business from
pushing the measure. At the meeting the
resolutions adopted directed the leaders
to draw tin a model curfew ordinance
which would comply with the State Con-
stitution and to present that model to the
City Council. This model ordinance has
not yet been drawn, but it is declared to
be under way. and it will be presented to
the Council at some meeting within the
next few weeks.
—100,000 population
Wands to the credit of
fun Antonio.
As proven by the city directory of
IK*.
With commendable enterprise
the
Clarke Printing Company are printing
the above on the flap of envelope, for
the buaineM firm* of San Antonio, and
•will prove the blggesi "ad" that the city
has ever had.
Shamrock lei . es that had been sent hi in
from a friend in Ireland. During the
course of the day Mayor Callaghan was
presented with a beautiful green neek-
—A G. Thotima. aged bo year., father tie, aial he Is now prepared formally to
ot Tfgtf- & Xboiaaa. Mr., Maude L celebrate March 17. St. Patrick's Say.
for some time, although there Is no
doubt irit that additional payments will
be made. Right at this time, it is very
hard to make collections, and it will be
necessary for in« to wait until the pay-
ments can be mat. I can not say when,
or about when, another dividend wlli
be declared." •
It had been thfight by some of the
depositors that t.'*e recent judgment
against Will Wood* and John Woods in
favor of the Border National Bank,
would lessen the chances for dividends,
hut Receiver Morris said that the judg-
ment will not affect the ease in any
way.
Thomas Hassell, of this city, and Mrs.
C. C. Eaves of Yoakum, died suddenly
oil the I4t 11 inst. in Butte, Mont. Re-
mains will be interred in Masonic Ceme-
tery, March 16. at Butte. Wilson County
papers please copy.
—If it Is good to eat you find it at tho
Fulton Market.
—By a deed of trust recorded yesterday,
the San Antonio Female College secures
a note of $20,000 in favor of A. H. Abies, j
M. W. Terrell is named a trustee. The
property of the school, including five
acres of ground In block 16, Aabury Place,
West End. and the buildings the buildings
arc named in the deed of trust. The deal
represented by the paper simply refunds
old Indebtedness of tile institution. and
represents part of the expenditures in the
new buildings of the institutions.
—Mayor CalKglian on opening his mail
yesterday morning found a collection of
Notice to Taxpayers
The city taxes for the fiscal year 190S
(beginning June 1. 1908, and ending May
31. will be due and payable at til*
elflce of the City Tax Collector, rooui
No. 16. City Hall, ftom April 1, 1909, to
May "1 190!), without interest, penalty
and costs thereon if paid before the first
tiav of June, IMS.
C. VI I.I.EM A IN,
City Tax Collector.
EXPECT BIG MEETING.
Labor Committees After Low Rates for
State Federation,
"We expect to make the coming Fed-
eration of Labor Convention the big-
gest event of this kind ever held in
Texas," said Secretary W. L. Hoefgen
of the Trades' Council, yesterday. Ho
said that responses received from out-
side the State and from Texas points
indicate that the biggest crowd that has
ever assembled In Texas In the cause of
labor unions, will attend the coming con-
vention, and that extensive preparations
have been made for the entertainment
of the guest.-.
The Bexar Hotel lias been selected as
convention headquarters, and It is the
purpose of the general committee to have
all the delegaWw assembled there, If
possible.
The next general committee ineeetlng
will be April 4. and not every Sunday,
as was at first decided, as it ha. be.n
thought unnecessary to meet so often,
since the greater part of the detail work
of the committee has been dlspo.ed of
and there Is little left for them to do,
save the closing up of matters already
put afoot and the arranging of matters
Just preceding the convention.
The committee had an interview with
the passenger department of the Shu
Antonio A Armeas Pa.s Railroad with
reference to rat ->s for the convention, and
hope to be able *.o arrange for as favor-
able rates from the various points a.
will be effective during the |&h| car-
ElvaL
CHINAMEN CASES UP TODAY.
Postponement Yesterday Due to Ab-
sence of Deputy Sheriff.
Deputy Sheriff Klncaide's absence yes-
terday, on the Von Ormy killing case,
causc<Utlie State to ask for « continu-
ance —n the cases against the seven
Chinamen caught in the raid Friday
night at I.areilo and Houston Street^ and
the cases will accordingly come up for
trial this morning in Justice Fisk's court.
Charges of entering and remaining in a
place where gambling was going on are
docketed against the men. Deputy h'her-
Ifis fndcrwood and Kinealde and Deputy
Constable Kantleben, who raided the re-
sort, are the chief witnesses for the fc'tate.
Dr. Paul M. Peck, Dr. Mary E. Peck.
OSTEOPATHS. Hicks Bldg. Phones.
—
It Sounds Good-
It Looks Better
When you can say
Pancoast S Kohlar
Make My Clothe*
And that ain't all. It's the style,
the workmanship and the general sat-
isfaction that our clothes give that
has enabled us to keep in the tailoring
business for more than forty years.
Our spring woolens are here. "May
we ask a look."
104 East 'Commerce 6t.
PUBLISHER'S NOTICE.
Subscribers and advertisers will
please take notice that the only au-
thorized collectors for The Express In
San Antonio are F. W. Patton, Ed-
ward Green, P. Rothenflue and J.
Higgs.
-<T>-
to
AFTER GOVERNMENT JOB.
Many Stenographers Expected
Stand Examination March 29.
Many applicants are registering with
Civil Service Clerks at the Federal
Building for the examination of stenog-
raphers here March 29. For that exam-
ination one of the special representatives
of the department will be In San Antonio.
Successful applicants will stand good
chances, it is said, of getting positions
within a short time in the Government
service, but the test required of appli-
cants is very exacting and the number
o! eligible, reported from examinations
Is small in comparison with the num-
ber of applicants.
Another civil service examination, for «
which there are not likely to be many
applicants, is that to be conducted April
8th. for the position of aid In the divi-
sion of tnollusks. National museum, at
$60 a month and for similar vacancies
in the service wherever they may oc-
cur. General xoology and laboratory
methods are Included In the list of re-
quired subjects and the applicants are
also expected to write English which will
satisfy the requirements of that branch
of the service.
Dr. Cain. Dentist. Itlcks Bldg. O. phot*
Dr. E. T. Hughes, Hicks Bldg.
Diaeaaaa Bar, Mom and Throat.
y
Shamrock Time—
Men Tell Us
That our store service is the best
in San Antonio.
Women
Tell Us
That domestic happiness is much
easier attained when their hus-
bands wear our clothes.
We Tell
You
There isn't a men's shop in
San Antonio that goes into the
"clever details" of good clothes
selling as this one does.
r
)anCom
I
YjQilsbee
ALAMO Modern Clothiers PLAZA
A
Take a Delightful Ocean Trip
to New York
On one of the Superb Steamers ot the
MalloryLine
Luxurious stateroom.,
Excellent Cui.ine,
Wireless Telegraphy.
Sailings every Wednesday and Satur-
day. Saturday steamers eall at Key
West, making connection for Florida and
Cuba.
Call on ticket agents or
ED SACHS
Alamo Plaxa, San Antonio, Tex.
Or write
J. B. DENISON, General Agent,
Galveston, Tex.
TICKETS TO AND FROM EUROPE.
CIL0R0LIN
Absolutely the best disinfectant and
deodoriser known. As a germicide a
2 per cent solution destroy, typhoid
fever germs. Experts by test have
proven this. For sinks, closets, ver-
min, washing horses and dogs It can
hardly be dispensed with.
Bottle 25c; Gallon $1.50.
UNGKIN
til E. Houston St.
Ds
Elite Cafe
Best Cultivated Shell Oystara.
Green Lobsters. Spanish Mackerel
Pom pa no Black Baa*
Shad Km Soft Shall Crab*
SUNSET ROUTE
(O. H, & S. A. Ry.)
$25 Colonist (One way) Rate to Callfo-nla. On sale dally
until April 30.
$26.60 Mexico City and return. On sale March 29, April 2,
3, 4. Limit for return April 27.
(Official Route for Women's Club Excursion.)
Through sleeper dally.
Quickest service to New York by FIVE Hours.
Steamship Tickets to and from Europe. Cook's European Tour8.
CITY OPPICBi B07 EAST HOUSTON ST.
Marechal Neil
AND 149 OTHER VARIETIES OF ROSES
KNOX NURSERIES^IU^i^
Souvenir Goods
Crockery Tapes Mirrors
Celluloid Goods
Large Assortment of Post Cards
Local and Fancy Cards
NIC TENOQ
220 W. Commerce St.
PAUL UUELLER
BARBER UlSUPPLIES®
The largest and best assorted line
of cutlery in the Southwest.
We furnish the barber with every-
thing necessary to carry on business
and at the right prices.
All our razors, clippers snd shears
we import direct from the manufac-
turers. We secure orders for con-
caving and grinding from beyond the
borders of this great State—"nuff
said."
104 Wast Commerce St.
NO DISTURBING
•f
FURNITURE
OR CARPETS.
The Vacuum System of Houae-
rleaning is the only modern sani-
tary process. It removes dust,
dirt, disease germs, etc., from car-
pets, upholstered furniture and
walls without disturbing or dam-
aging them.
A specialty of public buildings,
churches and theaters.
H. C. RIPS
304 Alamo Plaza. Both Phonea.
Spring
Novelties In Belt Pins, Buckles,
Hat Pins, etc., are now ready for
your inspection, more beautiful
than ever and at every price you
could ask for.
BiUiken
Novelties, "bring health and good
luck to the wearer," Scarf Pins, 25
cents, Brooches, Belt Pins and
Fobs. oO cents and upwards.
Sliver Mesh Bags, Picture Framea
and new nlcknacks, a new line,
just In.
The Bell Jewelry Co.
229 Wast Commerce Street.
AttAtiAhA
Dont Fall
To see the free demonstration of the best
vibrator made; guaranteed five years;
shewn all thie week at
MMI. JONES' BEAUTY PARLORS,
lit Blum St., opposite Menger HoteL
307 Alamo Plaza
Where the? elite of the city 50
for their meals.
THE BISMARCK CAFE.
A LUXURY AT A SMALL COST
As pure as the limpid waters flowing
from the snow-clad mountain streams
ere it strike^ civilization.
Phones
146
ICE
Phones
146
Manufactured from pure diaHUed ar-
tesian water from well 900 feet doep.
Carload Lots and 8ack Ordars a
Specialty.
SOUTHERN
... ICE ...
Dr. Kenney's
Sanatorium
poplar and Ogden Streets.
All Phone Connections.
Designed primarily for
surgical and obstetriosl
cases. Special and sepa-
rate departments tor
other patients.
DR. JNO. W. KENNEY
and
DR. NAT M. KENNEY.
House Surgeons.
MHE. CHAMBERS
The up-to-date Hair
Store. Skin. Scalp and
Facial Massage; 10
treatments $3 00.
120 ALAMO PLAZA
N. P. 101«. O P 11M
The Falstaff
Rathskeller
in new Elks Building, for something
good to eat and drink
You don't need to be an Elk to tat
at the Falataff.
DIAMONDS
EXPRESS WANT AM ARK
VEMILT BRINOKRl
Crltier Bros.' quality/ / ^ <
/
In a diamond is the / g ^ '
ideal / / V
purchaser's
standard—per
feet in color,
and propor-
tions.
In ottr
strict ad
herence to
our atandard
The Highest
Quality Procur-
able," lies our
guarantee aa to
quallt}
DIAMONDS
±4
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The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 75, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 16, 1909, newspaper, March 16, 1909; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth441939/m1/14/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.