The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 37, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 6, 1907 Page: 14 of 14
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14
THE SAN ANTONIO DAILY EXPRESS: WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 6, 1907.
AMUSEMENTS.
Grand Opera House.
TODAY MATINEE AND NIGHT,
The Musical Hurrah,
"PAINTING THE TOWN"
n.Jiiftrt, Matinee 25c, f»0c and 75c
rllCBS. Nights, 25c, 5ftc, 75c, Si. $1.50
THURSDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT
FLORENCE DAVIS
In
The Dramatic Success,
" The Player Maid."
Prices
Matinee 25c, 50c anrl 75c
Night 25c to $1.50
FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY.
The Great Religious Play,
"THE HOLY CITY"
Large Company and Massive Pro-
duction.
PRICES 25, 50, 75c and $1.00
SATURDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT,
AND SUNDAY MATINEE,
John Cort Presents
MAX FIGMAN
The foremost Comedian of the Ameri-
can Stage, in Harold MacGrath's
"The IVIan On the Box"
300 Nights in New York.
Drmtifk Matinee 50, 75c and $1.00
rilUCb Night 25c to $1.50
Sale of seats begins today.
AJESTI
THEATRE
Ladies'"Orab=bag" Matinee
Today 2:30
TONIGHT 8:30
Your Last Ghance to See
the Best Bill of the
Season
"Everybody Says So"
STARTING TOMORROW MATINEE
" SAM HOUSTON."
Drinnf*Da"y Matinee 15c 25c
IIIUCoNight 15c, 25c. 35c, 50c, 75c
—A MEETING OF THE MEMBERS
AND FRIENDS* OF THE EPISCOPAL,
CHFRCH OF THE CITY in the interest
of the Men's Thank Offering, to be pre-
sented at the meeting of the General Con-
vention of the Chuich, to be held in th<*
city of Richmond, Va.. in October of this
year, has been arranged for the evening
of Thursday, Feb. 7, at 8 o'clock in St.
Mark's Church. Addresses will be made
by Judge A W. Seeligson, Col. LeRoy
Brown and Mr. Carlo* lice. Solos will be
sung by Mrs. Corv Thompson, Mrs. Edith
Resche and Mr. Richard Durrett. Friends
and members of the Church, particularly
men and bovs, are urged to be present.
.!. Lindsay Patten, for the Committee.
San Antonio, Feb. 2, 1907.
—Wardrobes, $7 up. For sale or ex-
change. Beck Furniture Co.
—George Roe will exchange your old
school books.
THE ORIGINAL
MEXICAN RESTAURANT.
115-117-119 Losoya Bt.
—KEY and LOCKSMITH. 309 Navarro.
PIERCE CYCLE CO.
—Garland, clairvoyant, 727 Houston St.
—HAVE TO SELL.
Big overstock of liquors must be dis-
posed of at once.
The prices below won't last long. "You
had better get busy."
Old Crow, Hermitage Rye, Dripping
Springs, Good Old Guckenhelmer and
Edgewood $1.25 per bottle.
Old Ripy, Jackson Club. Parker Rye,
Wilson (That's All), your choice $1.00.
Paul Jones, Hostetter's Bitters. Duffy's
Pure Malt, Ferro yulnlne Bitters re-
duced to 78 cents.
Gordon Gin or Old Tom Gin $1.00 per
bottle.
In bulk we have some fine Hermitage
Rye and Old Crow Bourbons, guaranteed
10 years old, for a few days only at
$t per gallon.
AUG. LIMBIJRGER, Metropolitan Bar,
Main Plaza. New Phone 741.
—We have the Whiskeys, Wines you
want and prices. Castanola & Son.
AMUSEMENTS.
February 7, 8 and 9
The Clay Clement Comp'y
"SAM HOUSTON"
A Metropolitan Cast of Fifty
People.
3 Carloads of Scenery and Effects.
By Request, One Matinee Only,
Friday—"THE NEW DOMINION."
PRICES — Matinees, 50c, 75c, $1.00,
$1.50. Nights, 50c to $2.00. Seats now
selling.
Curtain rises at 8:15 p. m.
"She TORR.EON"
R.EST AUR.ANT
and CAFE
TABLE D'HOTE DINNERS
Every Sunday from 6 to 8 o'clock.
Open After Theater.
I Key and Lock Work
I Lawn Mowers Repaired
I Bicycle Repairing
| Emer
Fmorcnn ,tie B'Wle Doctor
killerOlPllj Both Phones
Dr. B. E. Witte
STOMACH
SPECIALIST
Hicks Building, Rooms 3 and 4.
Publishers' Notice.
Subscribers and advertisers will please
take notice that the only authorized col-
lectors for The Express In San Antonio
•re F. W. Patton, Jidward Green, A. hlen
and J. RIkrs.
THE EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO.
CITY NEWS.
—CLARKE Printing Co.. 13 Houston
St., San Antonio. Neat! Quick! Cheap!
—Jack Stotts' new stables, 121 N. Flores.
—Cash paid for old school books at
Roe's Bookstore, 244 West Commerce St.
THE ORIGINAL
MEXICAN RESTAURANT.
HS-117-119 Losoya Si.
—Garland, clairvoyant, 727 Houston St.
—Lunch baskets at Gorge Roe's.
—Fifty beautiful views of San Antonio,
bound Into a handsome 9x12 album, for
250; postage 10c extra. George Roe, 244
West Commerce St.
—FIERCE BlujfCLES, 309 Navarro.
—The latest copyright novels at Roe's
Bookstore, fl.OS each.
—The Eagle Cafe,
iTi Losoya Street, San Antonio, Tex.
Rest meals in the city for 25o.
Short orders served from ti a. m. to
S p. m.
—Dictionaries at George Roe's Book-
store:.
—George Roe has ordered a larger sup-
ply of school books than ever before,
to that your children need not run all
ever town for what thejr need.
Grand Opera House,
Charles H. Yale's "Painting, the
Town," was the attraction at the Grand
last night. This company is one of the
best seen at the Grand this season. There
is not a dull moment In the show. The
singing, dancing and comedy were all
up to date. Leonard and Holllday are
the fun-makers and as rnirth-provokers
they are experts. Mazle King danced her
self into the favor of the audience. As a
graceful and attractive dancer she is up
to the notch. The quartet was the finest
that has beon heard in this city and in
operatic and comedy singing they have
no equal.
"Painting the Town" will be repeated
today matinee and night.
At the Majestic.
To make place for Clay Clement and
his big company in "Sam Houston," the
present attractions playing at this popu-
lar theater, which are easily the best of
the season, will close a most successful
engagement at the Majestic today, mat-
inee and tonight. The advance sale for
Mr. Clement has been very heavy ever
since the seats went on sale.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Florence Davis.
Florence Davis, one of America's
youngest and most beautiful stars, will
appear at the Grand Thursday, matinee
and night, in "The Player Maid," a com-
edy of the higher order. She will be
supported by Elliott Dexter and a New
York company of artists. The play is
by Louise Malloy, a Baltimore news-
paper woman. The success of both play
and star has been unprecedented.
It is a comedy that deals with the life
or the stage, a subject always fascin-
ating to theater goers. The part played
by Miss Davis is that of Eleanor Hallam,
a young English actress, who was a
leader in the days of David Garrlck.
Even the great Garrick himself is por-
trayed in this play. The scenes are laid
in and around the old Drury Lane Thea-
ter and give the public a peep behind the
scene.
"The Holy City."
At the Grand Friday night. Conspic-
uous for sagacious management and for
the success of their companies present-
ing Luella Morey, Le Comte and Flesher
have with this season's production ex-
celled in theatrical endeavor. In this
great Biblical drama, "The Holy City,"
there is combined such wealth of acting,
allegory, music and spectacle, as has
rarely if ever been seen. The possibilities
for dramatic effect with which the
thrilling narrative of John the Baptist
abounds, have been utilized with gieat
skill and apparently unlimited cost. The
acting company is noted for its integral
brilliancy; the scenes present history in
radiant splendor; the stage parapher-
nalia, all of which is carried by the com-
pany, being of impressive beauty.
Max Figman.
Who comes to the Grand Saturday
matinee and night and Sunday night in
"The Man on the Box." the charming
comedy dramatized by Grace Livingston
Furniss from Harold McGrath's book
of the same name, is said to have an
eve for the beautiful always. This may
account for the fact that he has four
pretty girls in his company playing the
feminine roles, Miss Helen Holmes, Miss
Clara Louise Chapman, Miss Beatrice
McClure and Miss Ceta Woodland Ben-
nett. Miss Holmes is the leading lady
and has already carved a little niche on
the tree of fame.
Dr. F. Hadra, 119 Alamo Plaza.
Genito-Urinary, Skin and Rectal Diseases.
M. L. Oppenheimer.
Real Estate and Investments. Alamo
National Bank Bldg. Old phone 913.
literary society MEETING.
Miss Coltrane Will Deliver Address
This Afternoon at 3:30.
The Government Hill Literary Society
will meet at the residence of Mrs. T. N.
Robinson. 214 Carson Street, at 3:30
o'clock this afternoon.
Ml«« Daisy Coltrane will address the
society on Dickens, Thackeray and George
Elliot.
Pearce Robinson Undertaking Co.
Dr. Frank A. Barber, Dentist.
Fifth floor Moore Building. Both phones.
Dr. Mary King Robbie, Specialist.
Diseases women. Hicks Bldg.Phone 1348.
~~Dr. Theo. Y. Hull,
Specialist in Tuberculosis, Boerne, Tex.
Pancoast & Kohler,
Tailors. Moore Building.
All Weights and Styles.
PROPOSALS FOR HORSES AND
Ml'LES—Office of Chief Quartermaster,
Department of Texas, San Antonio, Tex.,
Jan. 9, 1907. Sealed proposals, in triplicate,
for furnishing cavalry, draft and riding
horses, draft and pack mules, at San
Antonio, Tex., will be received here until
11 a m., central time, Feb. 8, 1907. Pro-
posals for delivery at other prominent
railroad points, or at points to which
the animals are to be delivered, will also
be entertained. United States reserves
right to reject any or all bids, or any
part thereof. Information and blank pro-
posals furnished on application. En-
velopes containing proposals should be
endorsed "Proposals for Horses and
Mules." and addressed to Lieut. Col.
Robert R. Stevens, C. Q. M.
WANTED—For the United States army;
Abb -bodied, unmarried men between the
ages of 21 and 35; citizens of the United
States, of good character and temperate
habits, who can speak, read and write
English For information apply to Re-
cruiting Officer, Moore Building, Avenue
C and Houston Street, San Antonio, Tex.
MAY RESULT IN
INTERNATIONAL
COMPLICATIONS
Japanese Resident of San Antonio
Resents Treatment of Country-
men Who Seek Employment.
MANY ARE ARRESTED
DAILY BY THE POLICE
International difficulties are now
threatened as a result of the promiscuous
arrest of Japanese by the Police Depart-
ment of this city on charges of vagrancy,
in spite of the fact that nearly all of
them are employed and all of them have
money.
Ij. B. Mogl, a Japanese resident of this
elty, said yesterday about the action of
the police: "They continue to make ar-
rests almost every day. I do not know
what they charge the Japanese with. I
don't know why they arrest them unless
it is to win the negro vote. I telephone
to police headquarters every night and
find if there are any of my countrymen
in jail and then I go and get them.
"I do not have to pay any fine or give
bond for them. I have not yet heard
of the Japanese being mistreated in jail,
and they do not complain because they
do not know what it i# all about, or
that their rights are violated when they
are deprived of their liberty.
"If this continues indefinitely, I will
have to appeal to the Japanese Consul,
and if I hear of any Japanese being mis-
treated I will appeal to the Consul im-
mediately to have these apparently pur-
poseless arrests stopped."
Several prominent citizens of San An-
tonio who have been in Japan and are
interested in the welfare of the little
yellow strangers, in return for kind-
nesses received in Japan, are threaten-
ing to institute habeas corpus proceed-
ings to demand the libert}" of the Jap-
anese arrested at random on the streets
without warrants. They protest against
the Japanese being thrown in Jail, then
liberated without rials.
Japs as Servants.
Mr. Mogi says he now has about 200
Japanese placed as domestics in this city.
Two ranchnu n applied to his headquar-
ters in the Crusaders' Hotel on Milam
Square, yesterday morning, for fifty Jap-
anese to grub mesquite land. Mri Mogl
says he will send to Ragle Pass for more
Japanese, as he can place a great'many
more of his countrymen. Many of the
little yellow men are leaving tor farms
and ranches.
The police are making charges of va-
grancy against the Japanese. Thus far
none has been fined 'on that charge by
the Police Court, but many have been
dismissed.
Notice to Architects.
I^AREDO, Tex., Jan. 23, 1907.
The County Commissioners Court of
"Webb County, Texas, will receive competi-
tive plans and specifications for the
building of a brick court house up to
Feb. 25, 1907, ;it 12 o'clock m. Architects
wishing to compete may communicate
with the undersigned as to the number
of office rooms, etc., which the building
is to contain. Said building is not to
exceed in cost the sum of $4fi.()00.
The architect whose plans are adopted
will receive the customary compensation
for preparing the same, and also be em-
ployed to supervise the construction of
the building, receiving tho customary
compensation for such work.
The architect whose plans and spec lo-
cations are accepted will be required to
give bond in the sum of $5000, guarantee-
ing that the contract price for the struc-
ture will not exceed the sum of $45,000.
The court reserves the right to reject
any and all plans and specifications sub-
mitted. By order of the County Com-
missioners Court of Webb County, Texas
Geo. P.. Page, clerk County Court, Webb
County, Texas, and ex-offlcio clerk
County Commissioners Court.
NO "CHRONIC" JURORS.
Judge Seeligson Wants None of Those
Who Can Always Be Found
About the Courthouse.
Judge Arthur W. Seeligson yesterday
declared against the chronic juror in his
court and, when sending out a Deputy
Sheriff to get eight men to fill up a jury
which was short, he added the order;
"And don't get anyone around the court
house. Go off on the streets and pick
them up."
Judg" Seeligson has repeatedly declared
his opposition to the chronic juror, which
it is well known flourishes in this coun-
ty. Ho has recently written a bill, which
will be presented to the presont Legisla-
ture, in order to make the chronic juror
an Impossibility.
SUIT FOR DAMAGES.
Suit by Well Known Cattleman Is
Now on Trial.
In the Forty-fifth District Court the
suit of Ike T. Pryor against the Gal-
veston, Harrisburg & San Antonio Rail-
way Company and several other roads is
on trial. This is a suit for about $4000
damages for alleged injury to a shipment
of cattle on account of delay.
New Suits Filed.
In the Thirty-seventh District Court
T. H. Northway filed suit to try a title
and for damages against Felix Jackson.
Chamberlain & Gillette filed suit on
a promissory note against Maggie T.
Rogers, P. F. Hopkins and S, W. Starkey
In the Thirty-seventh District Court.
In Judge Dwyer's Court.
In the Thirty-seventh District Court the
suit of the San Antonio Machine Supply
Company against E. M. Luckie is on
trial. This is a suit growing out of the
purchase of machinery.
In Judge Seeligson's Court.
In. the Fifty-seventh District Court tho
suit of J. J. Stevens against P. G. Maffle
et al. on a conveyance of real estate is
on trial.
Opinions' Day,
Today Is opinions' day In the Fourth
Court of Civil Appeals. Decisions In
West Texas cases arc expected.
Fifty beautiful views of San Antonio
bound into a handsome 9x12 album for
35 cents. Postage 10 cents extra. George
Roe, 244 West Commerce Street.
Dr. J. W. Combs, Dentist.
Moore Bid;. New phone 2079; old 2674.
Everything Goes to Show
That Southwest Texas is the coming section of the
country for the immigrant and the farmer—cheap lands,
great crops, mild climate, new railroads, new towns,
new business—they are coming fast.
San Antonio merchants and professional men need
to be on the alert—there are other business centers in
Texas reaching out for trade.
The Daily and Semi-Weekly Express are the news-
papers you require.
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL NEEDED.
Humane Society Will Make Effort to
Interest San Antonio Citizens
in the Project.
The Humane Society has on its hands
a lad of 11 years, who is so erratic that
no one will have him. The boy was
taken from his parent about two years
ago. Sinco then he has been in several
homes. They have all given up the rais-
ing of the lad as a bad job and now he
is in charge of the Humane Society
again.
At the Humane Society offices they are
trying to find what to do with the boy.
He is too old for the Orphans Home,
and the society has no place to keep
him unless someone will take him into
their home.
Speaking of this matter, President B.
F. Kingsl- v of the society and several
of the members yesterday expressed their
desire of some day seeing San Antonio
with an Industrial school for such chil-
dren as this one.
They say that it would be a crirno
to turn him loose on the streets, as the
chances arc he might become a hardened
criminal.
No one appears desirous of taking the
boy into his or her home.
The management of the society thinks
that the greatest need of San Antonio
is an industrial school, and intends mak-
ing every effort to interest the citizens
of the city in a movement to secure an
institution of this kind.
Dr. F. E. Young.
Diseases of Women. Moore Building.
SUCCESS CLUB MEETS.
Interesting Literary Program Carried
Out Last Evening.
At a well attended meeting of the
Young Men's Christian Association last
evening in the rooms in the new Young
Men's Christian Association building the
following program was carried out:
Current Event: "The Influx of the
Japanese and Its Probable Effect," by
Roy Ripley.
Historical Sketch: "Martin Luther—
The Protestant Reformation," by George
l>a ndwehr.
Questions for Discussion: "What Rasic
Principles in Protestantism Did Luther
Establish?" by Ray Mackey; "What Ef-
fect Did the Translation of the Scriptures
Have on the People in General?" by
I>ewls Temple; "What Important Influ-
ences Helped to Establish the Reforma-
tion?" by Kaymond Etingel; "American
Forest Preservation." by W. H. Russel.
Humorous Selection: By Robert Mc-
Millan.
Big reduction in the price of Indian
moccasins at George Roe's, 244 West
Commerce Street.
Dr. J. P. Oldham, 323 W. Commerce St.
Physician and Surgeon.
REV. H. T. MOORE.
Episcopal Clergyman, Formerly of
San Antonio, Accepts Dallas Call.
Rev. H. T. Moore, at one time an as-
sistant at St. Mark's Episcopal Church
in this city, and recently rector of the
Episcopal Cathedral at Champaign, 111.,
has accepted a call from St. Matthews
Cathedral, Dallas.
This will be news to many of the rev-
erand doctor's friends in this city who
will rejoice to know that he is coming
back to Texas.
EA3"Y TO PREVENT.
We have reference to wrinkles that
come with age or a dry skin-bound face.
The liberal use of JTTNGKIND"S
ALMOND COLD CREAM will prevent
these.
Don't Judge it by the price; it's worth
twice the money. 15c and 23c a jar.
517 East Houstori Street.
Birth Record.
Jan. 23—Son to Mr. and Mrs. II. Rick,
125 Agarita Street.
Burial Permits.
Wylle N. Fields, age 27 years, 2809 West
Commerce Street; tuberculosis.
Mrs. Effie E. Meador, age 36 years, 330
Belmont Avenue; tuberculosis.
John Frank Hogan, age 62 years, Phys-
icians and Surgeons Hospital; peritonitis.
Marriage Licenses.
Marriage licenses issued by the County
Clerk Tuesday were as follows: I. C.
Murray and Juste Ruhnke, Frank Kenis-
kv and Elvira Rodriguez. Michael J.
Ripps and Agatha Gittlnger, Gustav
F. Schoenert and Leonora E. Rcltzer,
B. Sidney Murray and Lottie Bennack.
For Lease.
Second and thlr'd floors Henry Terrell
Building, corner Avenue D and Third,
(postot'flce block); arranged for first
class rooming house—twenty-three bed-
rooms, office, housekeeper's department,
baths, lavatories In each room, electric
bells; beautiful finish. Will leas for
term of years to experienced and re-
sponsible party able to newly furnish in
a style to command first class patron-
age.
Also nice stores beneath for lease for
clean and unobjectionable business. A
fine location for small drug store. In-
quire room 312 Moore Bldg., 9 to 12 a. m.
LAVIN TRIAL AT AUSTIN.
Man Who Is Charged With Robbery
of Postoffice at Dimebox.
Patsy I*avin, who is charged with the
robbery of the postoffice at Dimebox sev-
eral months ago. will be brought to trial
at Austin today.
J<avln claims that be can prove an
alibi He says that he was In bed at
Kansas City with a broken leg at tho
time of the robbery.
Lavtn was arrested in Chicago and
brought back to Texas to stand trial.
LENTZ, Tailor
Announces
Arrival of
New
SPRING
WOOLENS.
San Antonl^ns Organize Bank.
George B. Epsteiln and Emanuel Cohen,
both former will known business men of
this city, are the organizers of a new
bank La UK aCjr of Los Angeles, Cal.
COL. MAUS WILL
SOON MAKE AN
INSPECTION TRIP
Chief Surgeon at Fort Sam Hous-
ton Ordered to Yisit Sev-
eral Array Posts.
WILL LEAVE AFTER THE
PENROSE TRIAL ENDED
In accordance with the authority of
the Secretary of War, Col. Louis M.
Mans, deputy sUrgeon general and chief
surgeon of the department, is shortly to
make an Inspection of a number of forts
In the department.
Colonel Maus Is to make a thorough in-
spection of the medical department, the
hospitals and the general sanitary condi-
tions at each of these posts. *
He will first visit Fort Mcintosh and
then return to department headquarters
and then visit Fort Clarke. Following
that Colonel Maus will visit Fort Logan
H. Root. Fort Reno and Fort Sill.
These inspections will not be made
until Colonel Maus completes his duties
here as a member of the military court
which is now trying Maj. Charles W.
Penrose, Twenty-fifth Infantry.
ANOTHER COURTMARTIAJ-.
It Will Convene at Fort Sam Hous-
ton Thursday Morning.
Another general courtmartial has been
designated, to meet at Fort Sam Hous-
ton. This court will convene Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock for the purpose of
trying such persons as may properly be
brought before it. The court is con-
vened for the trial of some enlisted men
at the post.
The detail of the court is:
Capt. Edward A. Roche, Twenty-sixth
in fan try.
Capt. Patrick A. Connolly, Twenty-
sixth Infantry.
('apt. Isaac A. Saxton, Twenty-sixth
Infantry.
First Lieut. Wallace M. Craigie, First
Cavalry.
First Lieut. James D. Watson, Twen-
ty-sixth Infantry.
First Lieut. Thomas M. Hunter, Twen-
ty-sixth Infantry.
First Lieut. Alvin M. Perkins, First
Infantry.
First Lieut. Deas Archer, Twenty-sixth
Infantry. _ ,
Second Lieut. Stephen M. Barlow,
Twentv-sixth Infantry.
First Lieut Walt C. Johnson, Twenty-
sixth Infantry, judge advocate.
MAJOR GOODIER HERE.
Understood He Is Investigating Re-
cent Discharge of Colored Troops.
Maj. L. E. Goodier of the Judge Advo-
cate General's department is here under
instructions from the War Department.
It is understood that Major Goodier is
investigating the discharges of the negro
soldiers of the Twenty-fifth Infantry,
though his presence here is not connect-
ed with the Penrose trial.
Army Orders.
Private Bert Artos, Company B. Twen-
ty-sixth Infantry, has been ordered to
temporary duty In the military secre-
tary's office, department headquarters.
Furloughs will be granted Sergt. Frank
Wesner, Company K, Twenty-sixth In-
fantry; Musician Lewis T. Bogue, Com-
pany G, Thirtieth Infantry; John Fox,
Company C, Twenty-sixth Infantry.
Privates William H. Boggs and Clias.
Schonberger, Company G, Twenty-sixth
Infantry, have been transferred to the
Hospital Corps. They will report for
duty at the hospital at Fort Sam Hous-
ton.
Capt. B. B. Buch, Sixth Infantry, is
here on leave of absence. He is a guest
in the upper post.
EXCLUSIVE WHOLESALE" LIQUOR
HOUSE.
Berman & Zadek Enjoy That Distinc-
tion, Being the Only One in
San Antonio.
Herman & Zadek, for many years en-
gaged in the retail liquor business, have
embarked in the sale of wholesale
liquors exclusively at 134 W. Commerce
St. They enjoy the distinction of being
the only exclusive wholesalers of liquors
and wines in the Alamo City.
The commodious building in which they
are now doing business has undergone
a complete remodeling, with every facil-
ity for the carrying on of a strictly
wholesale liquor house.
Their stock, which Is complete in de-
tail, comprises every well-known brand
of wines, liquors and champagnes known
to the trade. The firm occupies the en-
tire building, being two floors and a
cemented basement, all of which is
heavily stocked with goods.
Berman & Zadek are also selling agents
and distributers In this city for the cele-
brated Budweiser bottled beer.
No Daughter Born to Them.
Ben Overman called yesterday at The
Express office to say that the publica-
tion of the news of the birth of a
daughter in his family was a mistake.
Sale of Wines and Liquors.
Twenty-five cents off the dollar dis-
count on all cash sales of Wines, Whis-
keys and Brandies. Bond's Delecateaser.
Both phones. 235 E. Houston 8t.
-cv
Dr. Paul M. Peck. Dr. Mary E. Noonan,
Osteopaths, top floor Hlcka Bldg. Pbenea,
WILL GREET THE <
DEMOCRATS FROM \
CHICAGO TODAY
HOTEL SALVADOR
TORREON, MEXICO.
Newest, most modern and most up-to-
. date hotel In the Republic of Mexico.
\ \ New equipment and furnishings; rooms
j I v. ith bath. European plan, with strictly
Jiigh-grade cafe annexed.
> A. P. AGUIRR*. Manager.
All Arrangements Complete to
Show Visitors a Good Time
While in Alamo City.
SOMETHING ABOUT THE
COUNTY DEMOCRACY
All arrangements for the reception of
the County Democracy have been com-
pleted, and the party of .141 members on
its special train will be met this morning
at 6 o'clock at the International & Great
Northern depot. It will be In the city all
day and leave in the evening.
The County Democracy of Chicago, 111.,
t\us organized in 18S2. It has a member-
ship of more than three thousand.
The County Democracy was organized
for the promulgation and dissemination
of the principles of Jeffersonlan Democ-
racy. It was organized for the promotion
of a feeling of good fellowship among all
classes of Democrats and to aid by all
honorable means in the election of Demo-
cratic candidates.
The County Democracy is not only a
political organization, but it is a touring
organization. In 1895 it made a seven
days' tour of the South, with the Cotton
States Exposition at Atlanta as an ob-
jective point. It visited New Orleans in
1897 during the Mardi Gras. This same
year it visited Nashville during the ex-
position and New York during the May-
oralty campaign.
The County Democracy participates in
Chicago parades. In tlie Peace Jubilee
parade in 1898, reviewed by President Mc-
kinley, it was a feature. In 1898 it re-
quired the largest passenger train ever
pulled out of a depot to transport it to
the Trans-Mississippi Exposition at
Oinaha. In 1899 it aroused enthusiasm ,
for the Democratic State ticket lrom one J
end of Kentucky to the other. In 1900 it
again visited the Mardi Gras at New Or-
leans. It attended the National Dcmo-
cratic convention at Kansas City. In
1902 it made an eleven days' tour of the
South, visiting eleven different States
and hirty-threo different cities, traveling
3.KK) i illes.
In 1906 tho organization made an ex-
tend'd trip through the South, visiting
Nashville, Chattanooga, Atlanta, Au-
gusta, Savannah, Jacksonville, St. Au-
gustine, Ormonde, Rockledge, Palm
Beach, Miami and Key West. This, tho
greatest trip ever undertaken by a politi-
cal organization, finally wound up at Ha-
vana, Cuba, where a series of magnificent
receptions was given them by President
Palma and other distinguished repre-
sentatives of the Cuban Government.
When You
Think of
TOILET SILVER
I)E IT
Hand Glasses,
Combs,
Brushes,
f'uff Boxes,
Manicure
Articles,
O: Anything in This Line, Jot
It Down and
com'* straight to our store. We
c.irr" In stock a beautiful and
complete line of hlgh-elass Toilet
Silve . sterling .925 fine; every
piece guaranteed by the manufac-
turer and backed by us. We in-
vite comparisons as to quality and
price.
FVie Watch Repairing.
Golc' and Silversmiths.
RITZER BRO
Diamond Merchants
S
MOVING AND STOR-
AGE. L
Dr. Jno. W. Kenney's Sanatorium
Corner Poplar and Ogden Streets.
,?!
II
A ... ■-■•a .ifnitn etntion for treatment
of chronic diseases. Special department
for surgical and obstetrical cases. Sepa-
rate department for those addicted to use
of drugs, etc. Local and Long Distance
telephone connection.
JNO. W. KENNEY, M. D., San Antonio.
CABS AND CAR-
RIAGES.
c
¥
TRANSFER OF
BAGGAGE.
CARRY YOU TO O
ANY TRAIN. A
1
2
3
•a
Sifts
r
rasraSR!
lift
-•Ti :
Quality
Above
All Else
Fischer's Drug Store
Insists on quality—absolutely first
quality—in all drugs, all chemicals,
all drug store Roods of every descrip-
tion. That Is why the goods you buy
here, prescriptions you have filled
here, ' never disappoint you in any
way.
Houston Street, Corner Avenue D.
Opposite Po6tofflce.
WE SELL
Pure Whiskies
Selling for medicinal purposes
only, we make sure that the quali-
ty is right first. Price Is alto-
gether secondary. Therefore we
heartily recommend these as being
all that's claimed for them — re-
liable, beneficent, good.
Duffy's Malt, Canadian Club, Irish
and Scotch Sorts, Edgewood
Rye and Bourbon.
At lowest market prices. And in
bulk, these:
Baker's Rye $5.00 gal.
Harmony Rye $3.50 gal.
Blended Martin Rye $2.50 gal.
Zisgier Rye $3.00 gal.
Get it at Kunkel's
MAIN AVE.
Enjoy Yourself
FOLLOW THE CROWD TO
PRINCESS RINK
OAROE3IN STWL5UT
Elite Hotel
RATHSKELLER
and CAFE
Corner Main Plaza and Soledad St.
Lobster
Pompano
Spanish Mackerel
Choice K. C. Meats.
English Mutton Chops
Cuisine and Service First Class.
WM. H. SALGE. PROP.
At Greatly Reduced Prices.
E. PRAEGER.,
322-324 E. Commerce St.
Gas Engine Shop
Break Down Repairs
DE HYMEL MACHINE CO.,
616 Market St.
You Will Not Be Disappointed
If you trade at our store.
The finest assortment of Wall Papers.
The choicest selection of Pictures.
The newest methods of Framing.
The cheapest prices on Glass.
The most skilled Painters.
Everything the Best at
A. MoDONALD
322-324 East Houston Street.
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The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 37, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 6, 1907, newspaper, February 6, 1907; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth442458/m1/14/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.