San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 219, Ed. 1 Friday, October 14, 1887 Page: 1 of 4
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L. W. ADAE
41 Soledad Street.
Fire Life and Accident Insurance
Beat Companies Represented.
Volume Vll—Number 219.
JOBKE BROTHERS
The Variety of Dress Goods this Winter is
greater than ever beforemaking itimpracticable
tojgive an accurate description of every piece of
goods.
Gentle Reader to enable you to form an idea of our Immense
Stock we will describe a few desirable articles which we are now
offering at the lowest possible margin :
3-4 Ain Castors Mack and all colors 12-l-2c
“ Australian .Grano " “ 12-1-2 C
'Wal " " 12-1-2 C
" AncaiMiow aiA Mon ml 12-1-2
" NoW 15c
Scotcli Malto dress goods from Sc lo 25c
0-4 Anai Castors ii Mack aid colors 15c'
“ American DiagooM " 22c
" Mod Sorgo " 50c
“ Ffencli all wool Diagonal " 50c
“ “ Slinda Cloth “ 65c
" “ Debeiges “ 60c
Cashmere our special inportatioo
colors gnaranleed 75c
SPECIALITIES
In fine black goods mourning and half-mourning effects. We
carry the largest assortment in these lines of any house in the state.
Our line comprises of French merinos cashimeres armures serges
camel’s hair demi deuils surah stripes mohairs diagonals draped
etc and many other fashionable fabrics.
High novelties fancy dress goods all wool and silk mixed text-
ures silks velvets plushes etc. etc. We carry exclusive patterns
in greater variety than any other house and what is more we have
stylish trimmings buttons ribbons etc. to match all. To describe
in detail the line of dress trimmings would be an arduous task. We
must therefore content ourselves by enumerating the following:
Fancy velvets and plushes satins silks pessementeries braids in
silk and worsted braided sets in black and colors swansdown fur
beaded sets etc. etc. all in the greatest variety. Our flannel de-
partment is complete as well as our cloak department in which we
carry the largest line of jackets wraps and mantels for ladies misses
and children.
OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT
Is-the largest in Western Texas.
Our clothing stock embraces everything at the lowest figures for
men’s youth’s and boys’ wear such as suits single pants overcoats
hats shirts scarfs suspenders under-wear hosiery etc.
JOBKE BROTHERS
13 and 15 Alamo and Losoyo Streets.
MUSIC!
If you 'want Dancing Music Tor Parties and
Balis engage
THEO. ARTZT'S STRING BAND.
Charges’reasonable. Orders left at No. 7
South Laredo street will be promptly com-
plied with. 7-12-3 m
N OTICE—If you wish to buy or sell real es-
tate you will find that it will pay you to
advertise in the San Antonio Light.
The Popular Approval
Of the efforts of the California Fig Syrup
Company to present to the public an agree-
able and effective substitute for the bitter
nauseous liver medicines and carthartics for-
merly in use. Is as gratifying to the company
as it is creditable to the good taste of the pub-
lic. The large and rapidly Increasing sale of
Syrup of Figs and the promptly beneficial
effects of a single dose are convincing proofs
thst it is the most easily taken and the most
pleasantly effective remedy known. For sale
by F. Kalteyer A Son. 13
Important to the Ladies.
The grand auction sale of millinery
and fancy goods will be continued from
day to day until all are sold at Bolton’s
auction house next to the Houston
street bridge. Call early it you want to
secure some of the best bargains.
10-10-tf
Its Delicacy of Flavor
And the efficacy of its action have rendered
the famous liquid fruit remedy. Syrup of Figs
immensely popular. It cleanses and tones up
the clogged and feverish system dispels head-
aches colds and fevers cures Habitual Cou-
stipation Dyspepsia and the many ills depend-
ing on a weak or inactive condition of the kid-
neys liver and bowels. For sale in 50 cent and
SI bottles by F. Kalteyer A Bon. Manufac-
tured only by the California Fig Syrup 00
Ban Francisco Cal.- •
■kt always hare
IVV Acker’s Baby
Soother at hand. It is the only safe
medicine yet made that will remove all
infantile disorders. It contains no Opium
or Morphine but gives the child natural
eate from pain. Price 25 cents. Sold by
San Antonio Daily Light.
Ernest & Yartrongli
THE POPULAR RELIABLE
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS
AND IMPORTERS OF
Fine Perfumery
AND
FANCY TOILET ARTICLES.
Cor. Soledad St. and Main Plaza.
TLLEPHONE No. 276.
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE
Mr. Henry A. Blair proprietor of the Farm-
er’s Drug Store has been compelled to en-
large and renovate his Pharmacy receiving
for the Holidays the finest assortment of
Plush Cases Perfumery and Sundries too
numerous to mention ever brought to Texas.
Farmer's Drug Store 318 East Commerce St.
Is the most popular and reliable house in the
city and is visited by our finest citizens who
universally exclaim "Mr. Blair is the right
man in the right place.
Telephone No. 296. Orders promptly at-
tended to.
A covered farm wagon eastward
bound passed through a Nebraska town
a few days ago containing the owner of
the outfit his wife and five children a
live buflaio an antelope a pair of
wolves a pair of swifts or prairie foxes
and a box of white rats besides a con-
siderable store of provisions.
LATEST TELEGRAPIC NEWS.
Associated Press Dispatches and
Specials Up to the Hour of
Going to Press.
Boulanger Under Arrest.
London Oot. 14.—The Standard’s cor-
respooden at Paris announces the arrest
of Gen. Boulanger.
A Heavy Forgery.
London Oct. 13.—An English ship-
ping clerk has forged bills of exchange
to the amount of £96000.
Beecher In Politics.
New York Oct. 14.—Rev. Thomas K.
Beecher bas accepted the greenback
nomination for secretary of state.
Cyclone in Cuba.
Havana Oot. 14.—A cyclone swept
over the south west portion of this city
yesterday morning In a westerly direc-
tion. It Is raining heavily throughout
the Island.
Nashville Gives Official Vote.
Nashviu.k Oot. 14.—The official ma-
jority against the prohibition amend-
ment at the late eleotion is 27269.
The Thistle Goes Home.
New York August 14.—The Scotch
cutter Thistle sailed for home this
morning. Capt. Barr hopes to make the
the run across in 16 days.
Cotton Estimate.
New York Oct. 14 —Latham Alexan-
der & Co.’s cotton movement and fluctu-
ations for the past year which has Just
been published show 6.550.990 bales for
1887-88— an increase of 45000 bales over
last year.
New York all Right.
New York Oot. 14.—Health authori-
ties issued public notice yesterday that
there was no danger whatever to city
from cholera from patients brought here
on steamer Alesia.
The Order in Boulanger's Case.
Paris Oct. 14 —The order relieving
Gen. Boulanger from his command and
placing him under arrest directs that
he be "placed under close arrest for 30
days.” During that period the ministry
will decide whether or not Gen. Bou-
langer shall be deprived of bis command.
Radical members of tlie chamber of
deputies have decided to make General
Boulanger a candidate for that body if
be resigns or is removed from his com
mand.
The Crown Prince no Better.
London Oct. 14.—The Chronicle’s
correspondent at Berlin says be has
learned from an unimpeachable author-
ity. that the condition of the German
Crown Prince is precarious and that
Dr. MacKenzie’s treatment has failed;
that the Prince became so weak
at Toblaicb that he could travel
only by easy stages and that he posi-
tively refuses to submit to any further
operation although the original symp-
toms have reappeared.
General Caffarel Disgraced.
Paris Oot. 14.—General Boulanger
telegraphed to General Ferron that he
did use the language attributed to him
in the newspaper. At the request of M.
Wilson the magistrate today questioned
M. Meratazzl Mme. Limourin Baron
Kreitmayer. All admitted the accusa-
tions against M. Wilson to be false and
said it was made In the hope that the
affair would be hushed up. Wilson is
President Grevey’s son-in-law. Gen-
eral Cattarel will be deprived of his dec-
oration of the legion of honor and his
pension granted for 39 years s« rvice in
the army will be reduced from 8.000
francs to 4900 francs.
A Scathing Review of Grover and
His Wife.
Minneapolis Oct. 14 —The excite-
ment occasioned by the appearance In
the Minneapolis Tribune on the morn-
ing after President Cleveland’s visit of
an editorial containing a series of strict-
ures on the administration and the man-
ner of conducting the present " Four for
votes” culminated last night when A.
J. Blethen proprietor of the Tribune
was burned in effigy by a crowd of
roughs. The exceptions taken to
the editorial were based prin-
cipally on the language with ref-
erence to Mrs. Cleveland which
was as follows: “And it is extremely
bard to respect either member of this
family now touring for votes. Mrs.
Cleveland is a handsome mature woman
apparently several years older than
she Is said to be. As least she was old
enough to have exercised her
own free choice in marrying
Grover Cleveland. It is inconceivable
that she should have married him
except to obtain the position of mistress
of the white bouse. Such a marriage
would never have been thought of but
for the astonishing political accidents
which in the course of two or three
years have brought Mr. Cleveland out of
the obscurity which is bls proper ele-
ment to the highest position In the na-
tion. It is hard to have respect
for a woman who would sell
herself to so gross and repulsive
a man as Grover Cleveland and one
with a private record so malodorous for
the bauble of a private social ascend-
ancy. She is row an object of curiosity
and remark for gaping crowds and her
photographs are sold almost if not quite
as freely as Mrs. Langtry’s. Such
is her reward. If she can
secure a re-election for Grover Cleve-
land she will have four years more of
the gratification which the highest
social prominence gives and the delight
of unflagging newspaper notoriety.
After that she will simply have to put
up with being the wife of as
insignificant and obscure a man
as an ex-president could possibly be.
Raffled the Hat.
Mr. W. J. Macnamara the well known
commission merchant bought a ladies
hat at auction yesterday for 20 cents
and raffled it last night at the Mahncke
hotel. He secured $3.90 by this means
which he has donated to the orphans
and the sisters are requested to call for
this sum at the hotel office. Mr. Martin
Muench was the lucky winner of the
bat though what an old bachelor like
him will do with it is a mystery and
the fact that he retains possession of it
and refuses to part with it looks very
suspicious to say the least. He had for
competitors In the raffle among others
anxious to secure it Messrs. J. Walk
Dr. Hammer Mr. Mahncke B. Kllo-
bassa. B. K. O’Brien Ed. Diesselhorst
Ed. Kotula and Louie Seckel.
“A Tale of Three Lions” Is Mr. Rider
Haggard’s latest production. It should
be followed by "A Lion with Three
Tails” as an exemplification of thrilling
uselessness.—[OH City Derrick.
SAN ANTONIO TEXAS FIRDAY OCTOBER 14. 1887.
TELEGRAPHIC BREVETIES.
Snow fell yesterday at Utica N. Y.
Spain invites Italy and England ta a
conference on the Morocco question.
King John of Abyssinia sends a special
messenger to France.
King Milan and Queen Natalie have
kissed and made it up.
Newark N. J. returns a democratic
mayor and a republican council.
The New York Herald comes out for
Fred Grant the republican candidate.
The situation at Tampa Is more hope-
ful. No deaths and three new cases.
Small-pox is abating at Santiago de
Cuba.
Chihuahua will grade Ita streets
preparatory to laying water pipes.
A Philharmonic society Is organized
in the City of Mexico.
Cuba orange crop Is good and one
month earlier than usual.
Hamp Wade the Huntsville negro
must bang.
Austin Farmer’s Alliance talks cotton
factory.
Southern Indiana coal miners are out
and a coal famine Is threatened.
That Stafford Springs shortage grows
to over $150900.
O’Brien publishes six columns of re-
ports of league meetings.
Gen. Cafleras’ scandal Is supposed to
Implicate Boulanger.
Spanish Navy to have six new iron-
clads as soon as they can be constructed.
Civil service investigation ordered in-
to Kansas postoffloe management.
A stirring game of draw poker
threatens to Involve all Columbia 8. C.
Id a general oowblding.
County Wexford coroners jury returns
a verdict of guilty of murder against
baiilfls and estate agent.
The foreign contract clause applies to
clergymen so says U. 8. District Attor-
ney Walker of New York.
Sunken steamer with only smoKe
stacks out of water was passed ofl New
Haven on the 11th Inst.
Calio Garzaeditorfor libel at El Paso
gets 31 days on the first two counts and
trial on the third is postponed.
Detroit wins three of the world cham-
pion base ball games out of the four
played.
Duke Marlbo 1s to marry Mrs. Adair
widow of cattle king Goodnight’s part-
ner.
United States’ lightship at Santiago
de Brazos swept out to sea three wrecks
since is lost.
K. of L. cigar makers must conform to
the hours of the cigar makers union so
says the general assembly.
One ruffian attacks a family of five
women in Fon-du-Lac Wis. and falling
to outrage beats them all unmercifully.
Their condition is critical.
Roads in Wales are blocked with
snow. England also is snow covered.
Thunder and lightning accompanied the
storm.
The Louisville mayor floors two and is
laid out with a chair in the council
chamber.
Nearly all the Southern States are
represented at the National Farmers
alliance at Shreveport.
Frost is felt as far south as Port Gib-
son Miss snow and ice are found over
a wide area of the north.
Harper Bros compromise with the
printers other leading tirms do not; 1090
printers are advertised for to whom
union wages will be paid.
Black will probably lay his document
for appeal In the anarchist cases before
Judge Harlan.
The iury bribery cases in San Fran-
cisco involve several millionaires In
queer transactions.
Thomas B. Connery has charge of af-
fairs in Mexico pending Manning’s suc-
cessor.
Villard denies the rumored resigna-
tion of directorship in the Northern Pa-
cific railroad.
El Paso reports give accounts of the
murder of Deputy Marshal Lujan at
Ysleta.
Title filed to 221000 acres of land ex-
tending along the Rio Grande for 5p
miles and coming within six miles of El
Paso.
The great storm of the 7th and Bth
Inst on the South Mexican coast is re-
ported to have left many wrecks on the
gulf.
Five thousand rebels with seven guns
are reported ready to surround W ady-
Halfa Egypt to out of its communica-
tions.
Thirty-six million oranges 48000
bunches of bananas 21700 pineapples
and 3890 crates of tunas have been ex-
ported by Mexico to the United States
during the fiscal year just closed.
Gleaners’ Reception.
The Gleaners Society of Travis Park
M. E. church will bold their reception
and social tonight in the basement of
the church. The young ladies will wear
their new badges. Refreshments served
free. The public and friends cordially
Invited.
Coming Back.
Mr. G. H. Leach who was formerly
stenographer telegrapher and cali-
grapber in the general offices of the
Aransas Pass railroad here has been
heard from. His mining scheme baa ex-
ploded and he is now working in the
Dallas railroad manager’s office but he
has his eyes and heart towards San An-
tonio and will be here ere long. He
will have a hearty welcome from the
boys.
Another Old Citizen Gone.
Mr. John Smasal a well known black-
smith of this city died this morning at
7:15 o’clock at bis residence. No. 323
North street from disease of the lungs.
The deceased who was a member of
the Arbeiter Verein was born in Boe-
men Germany on the 16th of August
1837 and was therefore in the 50th year
of age. He bad been in the city 19 years
at the time of his death. He leaves a
widow and four children to mourn his
loss.
The funeral of the deceased will take
place tomorrow morning at 9:30 o’clock
from his late residence and the Kev.
Krapf will officiate.
Building Permits.
The following building permits have
been Issued from the mayor’s office.:
McDonald Bros. brick market stall
corner Vlllita and Garden streets; $l5O.
Geo. Paschal brick dwelling corner
Cypress and Lewis streets; $4000.
Albert Beitel lumber dwelling north
side of Beivin street; $1400.
W. C. Turner lumber dwelling south
side of Hill street; $6OO.
A. Schwartz lumber ebed west side
of San Pedro avenue; $5O.
ANOTHER DUDE GONE WRONG
Deputy Marshal H. W. Thompson
and Ex U. S. Clerk Hopkins
are Badly Wanted.
Sam Hopkins was a dude but was a
clerk In tbe United States court at Aus-
tin succeeding an estimable father who
long held the same office. Recently he
surprised his friends by resigning a good
position and gave various reasons for
his action. Then he came to San Anto-
nio and. In company with Deputy Mar-
shal H. W. Thompson he spent several
days In the city apreelng around and
having a good time generally. Then be
and Thompson disappeared and al-
though said to have been Been at Eagle
Paas all subsequent trace la lost but It
Is supposed that they are now in Mexico.
Since Hopkins retired from his office
it has been ascertained that be has used
his official signature to attest fraudulent
witness’ fees that have been hypotheca-
ted and tnat be has uttered forged
United States drafts purporting to be
signed by United States Marshal Ran-
kin. Thompson it la said was an acces-
sory if not principal Id the forgery be-
ing an expert penman; therefore both
men are badly wanted by the United
States local officials.
The crime was traced in the following
manner: Witnesses’ certificates of at-
tendance In the Austin federal court
amounting to $790 were hy-
pothecated with L. Eck a
pawnbroker In Austin. These cer-
tificates were drawn by Deputy
Marshal Thompson and certified by Hop-
kins as clerk In the usual way but they
were endorsed by Hopkins showing the
certificates would not be cashed until
October owing to low funds. These
certificates were presented to Marshal
Rankin for payment and the proviso at
once showed that something was wrong
as be had ample funds to meet all claims.
Acting upon facta and suspicions he
telegraphed the city and county officials
to arrest Hopkins ami Thompson but
when an eflort was made to do so the
men had down.
Then there developed further evi-
dences of the men’s rascality. They bad
abstracted four United States drafts
from the marshal's book forged his sig-
nature in a very clever way and had
drawn $41969 from the Lockwood
& Kampmann bank $452 from O'Con-
nor A Sullivan’s and $693 from the San
Antonio National bank. In all these
cases Hopkins and Thompson want
openly to work disarmed suspicion and
drew the money. The fourth draft has
apparently not been cashed at pres-
ent. Other grave charges of fraud are
brought against the men both in Austin
and here.
Marshal Rankin lias offered $5O for
the arrest of the men and it is under-
stood that the banks will add to the re-
ward.
The following is the official descrip-
tion of the men that are wanted:
Sam Hopkins—six feet high;light hair
and very light complexion: no beard;
weight 185 pounds; 26 or 27 years old
and very talkative; likes whisky and
gambles. When last seen had on suit of
gray clothes.
H. W. Thompson—Five feet eight or
nine inches high; very slender built;
sharp rough face with scar on cheek;
26 or 27 years old; weighs 135 pounds.
When last seen had on a steel gray suit
of clothes; wears a dumb watch.
They Endorsed it.
The following report of the public Improve
ment committee on their examination of the
work on Lexington Avenue and Fourth street
is republished for the benefit of all:
We have thoroughly Inspected the new
street Improvements in course of construction
by Contractor Braden and others anil find It
perf. ctly satisfactory and far superior to
work done previously for the city. The curb-
ing Is 24 inches deep. Telford pavement 8
inches and gravel 8 inches which makes a
road in Indies deep instead of 12 as previously
contracted for. The centres or streets are 15
inches higher than the guttersthereby giving
better drainage. The reasons for putting in the
gravel in one course of 8 Inches is that it
binds better than when it was put in In two
courses—one four inches thick and the other
two inches. Wefound that where the small
screened gravel was put on top that unless
kept continually wet it cut to pieces as Is
shown by some of the streets having deep
holes in the centre now and being worn down
to the coarse gravel like Presa street and
Main avenue.
We would also advise that no more wooden
curbing be used as the curbing putin last
spring is now in many cases rotten and worth-
less.
That road bridge over Alazan creek has been
completed at a cost of *ll5.
Pine street bridge completed at a cost of
*145.
Fences and railing around rock quarries at
head of San Pedro avenue have been com-
pleted. Very Respectfully
Dan Lewis
Gus. A. Reimann
Chas. Gubkol'in.
Aiderman Reiman said the work was the
finest ever done in the city. He had inspected
it carefully and was thoroughly satisfied
with it.
This was submitted at the last meeting of
the city council and was unanimously
adopted. 1124-tf
Beauty Without Paint.
"What makes ray skin so dark and muddy?
My cheeks were once so smooth and ruddy?
I use the best cosmetics made''
Is what a lovely maiden said.
"That's not the cure my charming Miss 1
Th« doctor said—"remember this:
If you your skin would keep from taint
Discard the powder and the paint.
"The proper thing for all such ills
Is this" remarked the man of pills:
"Enrich the blood and make It pure—
In this you'll find the only cure.”
Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery will
do this without fall it has no equal. All
druggists.
San Antonio’s Sea List.
The steamer Comal of tbe Mallory
steamship line which left New York oil
tbe Btb Inst. is due to arrive in Galves-
ton tomorrow. She carries a good cab-
in of Texas passengers as will be seen
from tbe following list of well known
San Antonians wbo are on board: Mrs.
Col. Belknap and maid; Edward Elmen-
dorf two children and servant; Mrs. J.
P. Kruger two children and nurse;
Dean Richardson and niece Miss Dot;
Mrs. Mayer and son; Mrs. A..Elmendorf;
Emile Kampmann A. Perkins Mise
Kate Robbins and Miss Bertba Grieeen-
beck.
How “Puck” Looked at It.
Niblo’s Garden now holds "Michael
Strogoff” and tbe grand drama.with tbe
fetes of Moscow and tbe Emir’s camp
The battle scene and the burning of
Irkutsk with tbe woes and triumphs of
Michael Strogofi delights thousands.
No one has an excuse for living in New
York woo doesnot seetbisebow unless
he is blind or an inmate of some public
institution where there is no charge for
board or lodging.—Puck.
“Bearing” the Wool Market.
The buyers in tbe city are apparently
trying to “bear” prices but t’ne wool
men are equally determined. They de-
mand a fair prize for tbe wool and will
not sell under those figures. Ab a result
Messrs. Stafiel A Kuhl are by the orders
of the consignors shipping a large con-
signment of wool to tbe east today be-
cause tbe present buyers won’t meet tbe
fair views of sellers in this matter.
PROGRESS
lT”I woi.ruQM |~|~l
Has been our watchword. We 'have worked
and striven for it morning noon and night and
our reward has been continued
PROSPERITY.
A season follows season* our stocks increase
in size and we are able to place before our
patrons an endless variety of everything that is
new and seasonable and our command of
ready cash has given us the
POWER
toplace bargains within thereach’of all. Among
our immense stock of fall goods will be
HHIG QUALITY
W LL MADE
CLOTHING I
Illi main I I I I
HATS. CAPS. BOOTS AND SHOES
which will stand the most critical inspection
and which we will guarantee* superior to any-
thing ever offered in this city.
Come and look us over if you want to save
money this fall. We can do it for you and the
result will be that you will CALL AGAIN.
||l| PLAZA | | j~T
L. WOLFSON
White Elephant Clothing House Main Plaza.
RIVERSIDE - CAFE - RESTAURANT
A. HAMPEL Proprietor.
Lunch and Meals Oysters Fish Game
AT ALL HOURS. WHEN IN SEASON.
5L ABRAHAMS*
Is offering Wines and Liguors
at the following Prices :
Article. Price Per Gal.
Kentucky Belle whisky 4-year old- $3 00
Kentucky Club do 3-year old 200
California Brandy 5 - years old - 275
Duncan whisky - $1.25 Bitters - - $1.50
Holland Gin • - $1.50 Good Table Claret 75
Imported Gin - - $2.50 Good Port Wine • 90
Jamacia Burn ■ ■ $2.00 q 00( j sherry w ne 90
Anisette 80 n° n d J wiL C «i
Kinnel - • • • $1.25 Oran ? e Wine : 5125
Peach and Honey- $1.25 Reisling - • 90
Rock and Rye ■ $1.50 Heock ■ • - ■ 95
The Cheapest House in the City'
Cor Military Plaza Tp A k-pply
and Trevino Avenue -LU • k-JJL
Monumentsand Tombstones
Manufactured at lowest living prices
lo best styles at Frank Tetob’B marble
works 513 Houston street. 10-3-ly
Only $5 a Year.
RELIABLE
READY MADE
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San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 219, Ed. 1 Friday, October 14, 1887, newspaper, October 14, 1887; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1591848/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .