The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 103, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 13, 1907 Page: 14 of 14
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I
TODAY CHILDREN'S RECEPTION
AND SOUVENIR MATINEE.
Today 2:30. Tonight 8.30
Last Two Performances.
MR. AND MRS.
ROBYNS
"Straight Tip Jim"
THE VAUDEVILLE BILL Is the
Season's Best Up to Date.
DON'T MISS NEXT WEEK'S AT-
TRACTIONS. LAST OF THE
SEASON.
POPULAR PRICES.
GRAND
OPERA
HOUSE
Today Matinee and Night
and Sunday Night
Last Attraction of the Season.
The New Version of
Buster Brown
Company of 50
Including
MASTER ROSEN AS BUSTER
. Matinee. .25c, 50c, 75c
rnCOSi Night 25c to $1
MONDAY and TUESDAY
"The Unwritten Law" !
COMPLETE CENSUS
IS WANTED IN
BEXAR COUNTY
Schools Loss Five Dollars for
Every Name Omitted From
Censns Taker's Report.
VERY FEW PERSONS
UNDERSTAND LAW
PURE FOOD
SHOW
Opens Monday Evening
—AT—
BEETHOVEN HALL
APRIL 15-27
Two Sessions Daily—2 to 5
and 7 to 10 p. m.
Admission—Adults 15c,
Children 10c.
Base Ball!
TODAY AT 4 P. M.
Orange, finlf Coast League,
vs. S. A. League.
Kay and Lock Work
Lawn Mowers Repaired
Bicycle Repairing
Fmorcnn the Bicycle Doctor
kllleiaUII) Both Phones
Dr. B. E. Witte
STOMACH
SPECIALIST
Hicks Building, Rooms 3 and 4.
Publishers' Notice.
Subscribers and advertisers will pleaae
take notice that ttie only authorized col-
lectors for The Express In San Antonio
(re F. W. Patton, Edward Green. A. 81eu
snd J. Rlcgs.
THE EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For City Treasurer.
The Express la authorized to announce
Jno. F. Fentiman as a candidate on the
Non-Partisan ticket, for City Treas-
urer, at the coming city election, May
14, 1007.
(Advertisement.)
CITY NEWS.
—CLARKE Printing Co.. 213 Houston
Ft., San Antonio. Neat! Quick! Cheap!
—Jack Stotts' Stables 121-125 N. Flores.
THE ORIGINAL
MEXIC A N HE ST AIT R A NT.
115-117-119 Losoya St.
—THE PIERCE CYCLE CO. WILL OC-
CUPY NO. 115 A VP:. C. APRIL 12TH.
THE ORIGINAL
MEXICAN RESTAURANT.
115-117-119 Losoya St.
—PEOPLE'S PARTY CANDIDATE FOR
ALDERMAN OF THE FOURTH WARD,
Charles C. Smith unanimously named by
the magnificent Beethoven Hall Conven-
tion of the People's Party for Alderman
t>f Uie Fourth Ward, was born and reared
In this city.
He has resided in the Fourth Ward
nearly all his life.
He is a taxpayer and has had an ex-
tensive experience as a civil engineer,
ind has been in the real estate business
tnany years. His office is 417 Navarro
Street.
He feels he can pass on all problems
Iffecting the Fourth Ward, and will give
that ward, if elected, his special care,
while aiding in the general development
Df a Greater San Antonio.
(Advertisement.)
An important Change.
Persons who were accustomed to stop
it the Ingenhuett Hotel at Comfort, Tex.,
(n order to enjoy the excellent table and
home-like service which distinguished
that hotel a few years ago and gave it
l State-wide reputation, will be interested
in knowing that it has now passed into
the hands of Barrett, Minor & Co., who
ire conducting it just as it used to be
fc'hen at its best.
An effort will be made this year to get
the names of all the children of an age
to attend school when the census is
taken. In former years the census
takers have found considerable difficulty
in getting a complete census on account
of the fact that very few persons un-
derstand the purpose of the census.
Most persons think it is to give accu-
rate data concerning the number of
children in the district who are attending
the public schools, and that beyond an
accurate figure there is no purpose.
The purpose of the census is to send
a statement to Austin of how many chil-
dren are residing In the district, of an
age to attend the public schools. For
each child the State allows the schools
of that district a sum amounting to a
little less than $5. The fact that a child
is not attending the public schools makes
no difference to the State, although
many persons refuse to give the infor-
mation when their children are not at-
tending the public schools. As a result
the schols lose much revenue that is
badly needed. Speaking of this matter
yesterday County Superintendent P. F.
Stewart said:
"The city of San Antonio, and the
school districts of Bexar County, should
endeavor to enumerate every child of
schol age residing within said districts
during the month of May. Failure to do
so is a loss of about five dollars for
each pupil not enrolled.
"Many parents fail to understand the
law on this subject. Some refuse abso
lutely to give census enumerators the
n*ecessary information on the grounds
that they 'Don't send to the public
schools.' Others fail or refuse to give
the names of the older children who have
stopped school. This is a source of de-
lay and annoyance to the enumerators
and a serious loss to the schools.
"Section 56 of the School Laws makes
It a misdemeanor punishable by fine for
any parent or guardian to refuse, to give
the names and ages of all children of
school age under their care, and the
same law makes it the duty of census
enumerators to file with the Justice of
the Peace complaint against such per-
son. If the people were generally in-
formed on this part of the law it would
lighten the work of the census trustees
and would add thousands of dollars to
the public school funds without ex-
pense to anyone.""
WILL DECORATE THE GRAVES
Confederate Veterans to Pay Tribute
to Memory of Departed Com-
rades Monday Afternoon.
The Confederate Veterans of the city
will celebrate next Monday as Decoration
Day. The members of the local camp
of Confederate Veterans will meet at 3
o'clock in the afternoon at the intersec-
tion of Houston and Navarro Streets.
From there they will go to the Con-
federate Veterans Cemetery east of the
city.
Arrangements are bing made to have
a very large collection of flowers. Those
who cannot come are being asked to send
word to the members of the camp
and the flowers will be called for. The
graves are to be decorated with ail
abundance of flowers. Dr. Homer T.
Wilson will be orator for the occasion.
He will deliver an address to the veter-
ans and the large assemblage which it
is expected will be present.
Subscribe Now
If you are not a subscriber to
The Daily Express why not sub-
scribe now? We furnish you
the news while it is new and the
kind ol' news you and your fam-
ily like to read. We have the
best organized force of delivery
men in the city, consequently
assure you of an early and
prompt delivery of the paper.
Subscribe now. Both phones
521.
: 1
THE SAN ANTONIO DAILY EXPRESS: SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 13, 1907.
Burial Permits.
Ramon Benjamin Westaup, age IS
months, 1315 Matamoras Street; menin-
gitis.
Mrs. Gaudalupe Zimerele, age 21 years,
630 Garza Street, tuberculosis.
Cecilia Martinez, age 17 years, E06
Campbell Street; tuberculosis.
Mrs. Concepion de Luna, ag 29 years,
225 Salinas Street; tuberculosis.
John Martin Chapman, age 23 years,
1123 Essex Street; tuberculosis.
Juan Santa Anna, age 7(1 years, rear
of 401 East Laurel Street; la grippe.
Carl H. Janecke, ag" 19 years, Union
Stock Yards, heart failure.
J. Conrad Beckman, age 92 years, 529
Madison Street; old age.
Crafford Riddle, age 35 years, City hos-
pital. tuberculosis.
Infant of Fred Carolus, 401 Gerza
Street.
Birth Record.
April 11—Daughter to Mr. and Mrs.
John Hartman, 203 East Macon Street.
April 7—Daughter to Mr. and Ed. Lev-
ey, 5**9 Lexington Avenue.
April 6—Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. A.
Bell, X25 Austin Street.
April 1—Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Penez, Jones Avenue.
April 1—Son to Mr. and Mrs Wm. Ar-
nold. 1625 corner Comal and Granado
Streets.
Marriage Licenses.
A marria.ge license was issued by the
County Clerk Friday to Victor G. Her-
rera and Maria de Jesus Garcia.
Attention, Sportsmen.
There will be an important meeting of
the Texas Game Protective Association
on Saturday, tho 13th inst., at 5 o'clock
p. m., at the rooms of the Scientific So-
ciety, Stevens Building, on Commerce
Street, for the purpose of considering
important legislation and other matters
of vital Importance to the sportsmen of
Texas. I respectfully urge all members
and those in sympathy with the move-
ment to attend.
JOHN J. STEVENS, President.
Read Sunday's Express
Big Want Section
It will contain the only complete list of REAL
ESTATE offerings for San Antonio and Southwest
Texas.
No better, safer or more profitable investment can
be made than in San Antonio property and Southwest
Texas lands.
Buy a copy of The Sunday Express and keep
posted.
DISREGARD DEFENDANT'S PLEA
Jurors Think Minimum Punishment Is
Too Light After Hearing One Wit-
ness in Purse-Snatching Case.
Ben Littlejohn, a negro, was tried yes-
terday afternoon in the Thirty-seventh
District Court on a charge of theft from
the person. After one witness was placed
on the stand for the State the plea of
not guilty was withdrawn, and the negro
pleaded guilty, throwing himself on the
mercy of the jury. A verdict of guilty
was returned and the punishment fixed
at confinement In the State penitentiary
for four years. As is customary in cases
of this kind the prosecuting attorney
asked the jury to deal mercifully with
the defendant. Usually the minimum
punishment of two years' confinement
in the State penitentiary is imposed.
The jury in this case, however, doubled
this penalty.
The testimony showed that the negro
ran past two women at Commerce and
Rusk Streets one Saturday night a few
months ago and snatched a purse from
one of the women. Both women screamed
and men ran in pursuit of the negro.
He was caught and the purse taken
from him and returned to the frightened
women.
The verdict of the jury was taken as
an indication of the sentiment in the city
as a result of the large amount of purse
snatching, pocket, picking, burglary and
other stealing going on.
FIVE NEW SUITS ARE FILED.
Plaintiff Asks Damages in Sum of
$15,000.
Cipriano Mendez and Reducinda G. de
Mendez filed suit yesterday in the Forty-
fifth District Court against Mrs. A. F.
Mills to try a title and for damages.
The A. G. Elliott Paper Company filed
suit in the Thirty-seventh District Court
against J. W. Bauerfeind & Co. for debt
and foreclosure.
G. H. Rawdon filed suit against the In-
ternational & Great Northern Railway
Company and the San Antonio Traction
Company in the Forty-fifth District
Court for $15,000 damages. He alleges
Injury to his wife as a result of an al-
leged collision between a train and street
car on which he alleges his wife was a
passenger.
J. M. Young filed suit against Slngle-
tary, Logan & Keiffer on a contract of
employment, in the Forty-fifth District
Court.
Charley Williams filed suit in the Thir-
ty-seventh District Court for a divorce
from Lillie Williams.
HE IS ADMITTED TO BAIL.
Negro Charged With Murder Is Not
Discharged.
After a hearing in a habeas corpus suit
yesterday morning before Judge Edward
Dwyer of the Thirty-seventh District
Court Frank Thornton was refused dis-
charge and admitted to bail in the sum
of $3000. He is charged witu murder.
Thornton was arrested following the
killing of a negro In St. Hedwlg a fow
weeks ago. Thornton is also a negro.
Divorce Is Granted.
Wilhelmina Walton was granted a di-
vorce from Claude Walton and custody
of the m'nor children yesterday morning
in the Forty-fifth District Court
Dr. John V. Spring.
Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat. Mod re Blug.
Palace Hotel, Guadalajanft, Mexico.
All outside sunny roops. Strictly
American Hotel for Amei/cans. Every
modern convenience.
Dr. Chas. D. Dixon, rflcks Bldg.
Eye. Ear. Nose, Throat Lun*».
Dr. Mary King Robbe, Specialist.
Diseases women. Hick.-? Blrlg.Phone 1343.
•
Citizens Non=Paftisan Ticket
COUNTERFEIT BILLS AFLOAT.
Twenty Dollar Natioral Bank Note on
Texas Bank Is Imitated—Poor
Class of Workmanship.
Counterfeiters have been circulating
$20 National bank notes. According to
the secret service division one of the
counterfeit notes is on the First National
Bank of Hereford. On the face of tho
note the charter number appears 5607.
Check letter A. In the panel on the back
the correct charter number of the bank.
5604, appears bank number 552. The fol-
lowing remarkable treasury number is
stamped on the note: 1024667890. This is
a very poor photographic print, on poor
paper, no attempt having been made to
imitate the silk fibre of the genuine.
This note should not deceive the ordin-
arily careful handler of money.
Another new counterfeit is the $10
(Buffalo) t'nitel States note, series 1901.
check letter A; face plate number 249,
back plate number omitted; J. VV. Lyons,
Register of the Treasury; Ellis H. Rob-
erts, Treasurer of the T'nited States.
This counterieit is apparently printed
from wood-cut, plates of excellent work-
manship, on tvo pieces of good quality
paper, between whicli heavy pieces of
silk have bee* distributed. The seal is
somewhat darker than the genuine. The
note, however; compares favorably with
the genuine, both as to color and forma-
tion of figures, and the general appear-
ance thereof is deceptive.
AN INNOVATION?
The Labor Question Solved—Finish-
ing of Work Now Assured.
Heretofore tve have been laboring un-
der difficulties in the tailoring business,
namely, that of getting the work finished
In the shortest time possible after it had
been cut,
We desire tb state that after strenuous
efforts we iiave amicably overcome the
labor questlrfi and are now in a position
to have all orders entrusted to us fin-
ished prompiiy in one week's notice, or
less time if Necessary.
We point (with pleasure and pride to
the fact thai we are now masters of the
situation, and orders for suits given us
hereafter will be finished whenever prom-
ised. J. G. hENTZ,
312 West Commerce St.
Nominated at Market /Tall March 20, 1907.
May»r
JOHN W.'TOBIN
City Atjorney
R. P. IHiRUM
Collector
CHARLES/HORN Jr.
Assessor
THAD W SMITH
Auditor
ti R1TZ GROOS
Treasurer
JOHN F. FENTIMAN
Recorder
E. GRIPS' JONES
Aldermfn-at-Large
F. A CHAPA
SILVA HEIMANN
GEORGE B. TALIAFERRO
EDWIN PODEWILS
AlJermAn First Ward
ANDREW MEYER
Aldermin Second Ward
J. p. SCHODTS
Alderman Third Ward
paul/ meerscheidt
Alderiian Fourth Ward
L. C. THOMPSON
AMjrman Fifth Ward
DR. L. SHROPSHIRE
Alderman Sixth Ward
*r. A. SHAFER
Ald«rman Seventh Ward
WILLIAM DOBROWOLSKI
Alderman Eighth Ward
FRANK J. BOSSHARDT
(Advertisement.)
OIL COMPANY IS FORMED.
Purpose Is to Develop Tract in
Piedras Pintas Field.
The Ada Oil Company of San Antonio
was organized yesterday morning for the
purpqie of developing a ten-acre tract in
the }/eart of the Piedras Pintas oil field.
The Organizers of the new company met
in dipt. Charles Schreiner's room at the
Merger Hotel.
It/ is expected the new company will
commence Immediate operations in the
neV field and bring about development of
a wide scope. The capital stock of the
cqtapany has been placed at $15,000.
Those at the meeting were: Capt.
Charles Schrelner, J. N. Uroesbeeck,
Jourdan Campbell of Campbellton, T H.
Sanderson, W. C. Moore, George F. Lup-
ton, Jess Fry, C. A. Stieren, Paul Meer-
scheidt.
Officers elected are J. N. Groesbeeck,
president; George F. Lupton, vice presi-
dent; Jess Fry. secretary and treasurer.
They compose a portion of the directory,
the remaining directors being Jourdan
Campbell, William Dobrowolski, D. A.
Smith and T. H. Sanderson.
-o,
Dr. W. Robbie, Specialist.
Syphilis, Genito-uninary and Rectal
Diseases. 209 Alamo Plaza.
List of Jurors Is Mailed.
The lists for grand and petit jurors
for the May term of Federal Court were
yesterday mailed from the United States
Marshal's office.
<^N
Dr. Evarts V. DePew.
Specialist. Diseases of the Stomach and
Intestines. Suite 67-69 Hicks Hldg.
_
Peoples' Party Ticket
For Mayor
BRYAN CALLAGHAN
For City Attorney
JOSEPH RYAN
For City Collector
C. VILLEMAIN
For City Assessor
JOHN STAPPENBECK
For City Auditor
VICTOR BEZE
For City Treasurer
CHAS. F. A. HUMMEL
For Judge Corporation Court
M. E. BUCKLEY
For Aldermen-at-I.argo
B. J. MAUERMANN
JOHN BAUER
WM. I.. RICHTER
JOHN T. HAMBLETON
For Alderman First Ward
J. R. LAMBERT
For Alderman Second Ward
ELI ARNAUD
For Alderman Third Ward
ERICH MENGER
For Alderman Fourth Ward
CHAS. C. SMITH
For Alderman Fifth Ward
A. I. LOCK WOOD
For Alderman Sixth Ward
K. J. CAREY
For Aluerman Seventh Ward
ED BRADEN
For Alderman Klghth Ward
EMIL A KUEHN
{Advei tlsement.)
MACKLIN CASE
WILL BE RUSHED
TO COMPLETION
Brownsville Witnesses Have Been
Notified Their Testimony
Is Not Needed.
COLONEL HOYT AMONG
WITNESSES OF DEFENSE
There is now every indication that the
Macklin courtmartial will be brief in
comparison to the Penrose case, and is
likely to be finished within a week's
time.
A number of witnesses from Browns-
ville who were summoned here to testi-
fy have been notified that their presence
will not be required. As the Penrose
court established the fact that the
negroes did the shooting at Brownsville
it is unnecessary to bring the Browns-
ville people here and have them testify.
In this the Government will save money.
Captain Macklin, accused in the case,
has summoned Col. Ralph W. Hoyt, com-
manding the Twenty-fifth Infantry, as a
witness in his behalf. Colonel Hoyt is
now at Fort Reno. It is expected he will
testify relative to protest made against
sending the regiment to Texas.
Orders have also been Issued at the
department summoning Second Lieut.
Donald D. Hay, Twenty-fifth Infantry,
here as a witness. Among the other wit-
nesses* to testify in Captain Macklln's
behalf will be Major Penrose, Captain
Lyon, Lieutenants Lawrason and urier.
Leaves of Absence Granted.
Leave of absence has been granted the
following officers: Capt. Deane Howard,
assistant surgeon, two months, from
June 1, with permission to apply for one
month extension; Capt. Rufus Longan,
Eleventh Infantry, three months and
twenty days, from April 30; Second Lieut.
Walter Short, Twenty-fifth Infantry, ten
days; MaJ. John Hayden, artillery corps,
and First Lieut. Edward DeArmond, ar-
tillery corps, four months, from April
15; First Lieut. H. Myers, Fifth Cavalry,
three months, with permission to apply
for an extension of one month; First
Lieut. Arthur Bryant, artillery corps,
leave to and including July 1.
Recruits Are Assigned.
In accordance with instructions from
the War Department, twenty-three re-
cruits for the White Infantry, now at
Fort Sam Houston, including thirteen
designated for Philippine service, will be
assigned to the Thirtieth Infantry. They
are to join this regiment at Fort Crook,
Neb.
Four colored infantry recruits will be
assigned to the Twenty-fifth and join at
Fort Mcintosh.
iSlx recruits for cavalry have been as-
signed to the second squadron of the
First Cavalry now at Leon Springs.
General Lee Is to Live Here.
Maj. Gen. Jesse M. Lee, retired, for-
merly in command of the Department of
Texas, is going to be a resident of San
Antonio. A number of General Lee's
friends have received letters from him
within the last day or two saying he
would return to San Antonio next Sep-
tember. Mrs. Lee will accompany him.
Army Orders.
Applicant Ormond L. Hunter for the
infantry has been found disqualified and
will be sent back to Guthrie, Okla.
Recruit Daniel G. Knowlton has been
assigned to Company E, Twenty-sixth In-
fantry.
Privates Arthur J. Fortln.H. T. Sulli-
van and John G. Garner, Troop H, and
Privates Bander and Samuel Banne,
Troop F, have been ordered to join their
troops at Leon Springs for target prac-
tice.
Reerult John Bibb has been assigned
to the Fifteenth Battery Field Artillery.
Recruits have been assigned to the
First Cavalry as follows: Carl Hansen,
Jackson M. Turner and Walter Grinson
to Troop G; Gordon L. Orr, Truman L.
Heardt. and Ferdinand Ilein to Troop H.
They are ordered to join these troops at
Leon Springs.
Special orders relative to granting of
a leave to Maj. H. D. Snyder, Twenty-
sixth Infantry, have been amended so as
to make his leave of one month begin
April 21, with permission to apply for an
extension of fifteen days.
First Lieut. James A. Higgins and
Second Lieut. Alfred Brandt, Twenty-
fifth Infantry, have been detailed as
members of the general courtmartial at
Fort Reno, Okla.
Maj. Henry D. Snyder, surgeon at Fort
Sam Houston, will open bids April 26 at
10 a. m. for the laundry work at the
Post Hospital. Bids for this work are
to cover the twelve months beginning
July 1, 1907.
E. D. Thomas, Jeweler.
Moved to 314 E. Houston St.
DRtrrON BRAND
Quality and re-
liability are the
two essential points
in the buying of cloth-
ing, and the next im-
portant is price. Any-
one can pay a high price
and think they are
getting higher quality,
but that is not always
the case. If you come
to this store for your
Spring Suit, or other
wearables, you will al-
ways get quality, re=
liability and the most
reasonable prices for
high quality.
SUITS FROM
$10 to $32.50
ti. MORRIS
JOS W. Commerce St.]
"Romulus" Coffee is 25c Pound
It's a mild coffee and customers who don't like the
strong growths find "Romulus" more pleasing to their
palates. I
It's a coffee of sterling worth, and about the best mod-
erate priced coffee we ever knew of.
We really believe it the BEST at its price, and that'a
why it's here.
Smooth-drinking, aromatic, delightfully flavorous and
exceptionally good.
Try it for breakfast tomorrow.
Dry Roast, of co urse.
Get It At KUNKEL'S Main Ave.
™'T
"By Their Works You Shall Know Them."
Good Watch Values
Are the Main Springs of the Crltser
Jewelry Store.
Selling reliable watches at prices con-
sistent with quality and guarantee from
the manufacturers, which is backed by
our own personal guarantee, has been
the means of building up an immense
watch trade.
Thin Model Imported Watches for Our
Own Direct Importation. Ask to See Them
qRITZER BROC
304 West Commerce Street.
mm
Youth of Texas! Prepare now for business. Stock up your reserve forces by har-
vesting a crop of business ideas. Never before has a rising generation had such grand
opportunities. Our course of instruction will sharpen your mental arrows and show
you just how. Give you the world's best business training—develop your greatest men-
tal possibilities and fit you for the highest positions. Our students learn more about
business than others because we teach them more. Business men want our gradu-
ates because they are best trained—pay them more salary because they are wortli
more. Our handsome catalog free. Send today.
Address SHAFER A DOWNEY, Proprietors, San Antonio, Texas.
POSITIONS
SECURED
OR. MONEY BACK
Contract given, backed by $300,000.00 capital and 18 years' success
DRAUCHON'S
Practical
Business
COLLEGES
28 Colleges in 16 States. Indorsed by business men. No vacation.
I EARM QY UAII Bookkeeping, Shorthand,
LCAnR Dl "l",LPtmmanship. Law, Let-
ter Writing. English, Drawing, Illustrat-
ing, etc. Money back if not satisfied
after completing course. For "Catalogue
H." on Home Study or "Catalogue P."
on attending College, phone (new) 2224,
or call on or address Manager Draughon's
Practical Business College.
SAN ANTONIO, Cor. Alamo Plaza and Crockett; Austin or El Paso.
Dr. Cain. Dentist, old phone. Hicks Bldg.
Colonel Pratt Is Better.
Col. j, H. Pratt of Omaha, who was
thrown from an automobile near Sabinal
Wednesday afternoon, was reported much
improved yesterday. He is still confined
to liis room at the Menger Hotel.
PROPOSALS FOR BEEF AND MUT-
TON. Office Chief Commissary, San An-
tonio, Tex. April 8, 1907. Sealed propo-
sals, in triplicate, for furnishing and
delivering from July 1, 1907, to June 30,
1908, inclusive, fresh beef and mutton
called for by Commissaries at Forts Bliss,
Clark, Mcintosh, Sam Houston. Tex.,
Fort Logan H. Roots, Ark., and Forts
Reno and Sill, Okla., in accordance with
specifications and conditions set forth in
Circular No. 3, Office Commissary Gen-
eral, Washington, D. C., Feb. 12, 1907, will
be received here until 11 a. m., May S,
1907, and then opened. Proposals received
and opened same hour by Commissaries
of those posts, each receiving proposals
for his own post only. Proposals will
nlso be received stating prices at which
bidder will deliver beef and mutton of
temperature not greater than 50 degrees
Fahrenheit. Information furnished on
application. Envelopes containing pro-
posals should be endorsed "Proposals for
fresh beef and mutton." and addressed to
undersigned, or to Commissary of post
hid for. S. B. BOOTES, Capt., Chief
Com'y.
PROPOSALS for Door and Window
Screens.—Office of Constructing Quarter-
mast or, Fort Mcintosh, Texas, April 8,
1907. Sealed proposals for furnishing, de-
livering and putting in place Door and
Window Screens for one Officers Quar-
ters. one Company-Barracks, one Mess-
Hall and Kitchen and one Lavatory at
this post, will be received here until 10
a. m. May 13. 1907. Information furnished
on applieation. Envelopes containing
proposals should be indorsed "Proposals
for Door and Window Screens," and ad-
dressed Lieut. Harry L. King, Construc-
tion Quartermaster.
THEY ARE WELL PLEASED.
Many of Demands for Benefit of Pub-
lic Schools Granted.
Those interested In the public schools
of this State are well pleased with the
work of the Legislature during the last
session. Many of the demands of the
State teachers,' principals' and superin-
tendents' associations were granted.
Speaking of the matter yesterday af-
ternoon P. F. Stewart, County Superin-
tendent, said: "While the candidates
were carrying on their campaigns an
educational rally was being held at Von
Ormy, at which all the candidates spoke,
giving their views on the school legisla-
tion demanded or suggested. Everyone,
of thos^ present spoke In favor of pass-
ing the bills icquired for the advance-
ment of the schools, the rural schools in
particular. I am pleased to note that
the Legislators from this county voted
'right' on eva/y measure proposed.
Suits Made Promptly.
Your order taken and suit delivered
within four days' time «'
CATHOLIC CLUB AT WORK.
It Is Busy Preparing for Presentation
of Play at Opera House.
Members of the Catholic Club and
Ladies' Auxiliary of this city are in
busy preparation for the production of
the play, '"Twlxt Love and Duty," which
will be given at the Opera House on the
25th instant.
The director, J. Costigan, was a mem-
ber of the original professional company
headed by Miss Von Tromp, which pro-
duced the play in New York last sea-
son.
Frank Mansfield, a Gotham theatrical
man, who is temporarily in the city,
will bo in charge of the properties.
THE DAILY*EXPRESS
Is on sale in New York City at the As-
tor House, at No. 1 Park Row and at
the corner of Broadway and Tilirty-
eighth Street
"No purer than the best
But better than the rest."
TEL.
146
ICE
TEL.
146
Manufactured from distilled artesian
case-confined well over 800 feet deep.
Delivered in any quantity.
Carload shipments our specialty.
SOUTHERN ICE CO.
GUENTHER STREET.
PICNICS OR
SICHT-SEEINC
Engage one or more of our spacious
and up-to-date Busses. Tally-Ho's or
Coaches Special rates during the
spring season.
Baggage and Passenger
Service the Best and
Most Reliable.
CARRIAGES AND CABS,
MOVING, STORING, SHIPPING
CARTER-
MULLALY
TRANSFER
COMPANY
Chinaman Is Ordered Deported.
Hong Lee, alias June Fong, was given
a hearing before United States Commis-
sioner Scott yesterday and ordered de-
ported to China. Hong was represented
by Carlos Bee who appealed from tho
Commissioner's decision, claiming that
his client was a citizen of the Dominion
of Canada, in that he had citizenship
papers of that country.
Dr. W. A. Klng.^Genlto-Urlnary.
Skin and Rectal Diseases. Moore BMg.
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The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 103, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 13, 1907, newspaper, April 13, 1907; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth442197/m1/14/: accessed April 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.