San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 246, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 6, 1898 Page: 7 of 8
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THURSDAY OCTOBER 6 1898.
A DOUBLE WEDDING.
Brother and Sister Choose Lite Part-
ners at The Same Time.
Two weddings in one family at the
same time is not often seen but such
was the case at the corner of North
Olive and Crosby streets last night
when Mr. F. R. Bertrand and Miss
Pearl Bertrand brother and sister
both chose life partners at the same
time.
Mr. Bertrand took in marriage Miss
Lula Bentley and Miss Bertrand ac-
cepted he hand of Mr. Paul Fitzsimon.
The double ceremony occurred at 9:30
o'clock at the place named that be-
ing the residence of Mr. and -Miss
Bertrand’s parents Rev. “Buck" Har-
ris performing the nuptial ceremony.
After the wedding light refresh-
ments were served and the future
health and prosperity of the two cou-
ples were repeatedly toasted.
Those present were: Messrs. F. O.
Bertrand T. J. Bertrand of Laredo
Thomas Connors Hucker McSorley;
Misses Nora Still Annie McDonald
B. McSorley; Mesdames Belle Casey
Larkin R. Fitzsimon and Mr. and
Mrs. White.
Mr. and Mrs. Fitzsimons will re-
side in the future on Burleson street
and Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand will reside
at the residence of the groom's father.
—Few men in this country are better
or more favorably known to the drug
and medicine trade than Mr. E. J. Schall
buyer in the proprietary medicine de-
partment of the Meyer Bros.’ Drug Co.
St. Louis. He says: "My boy came
home from school with his hand badly
lacerated and bleedin and suffering
great pain. I dressed the wound and
applied Chamberlain’s Pain Balm free-
ly; all pain ceased and in a remarkab-
ly short time it healed without leaving
a scar. For wounds sprains swellings
and rheumatism I know of no medicine
or prescription equal to it. I consider
it a household necessity.” Sold by all
druggists.
FOR COLUMBUS DAY
The Italian colony of this city are
arranging for a big celebration of Col-
umbus Day October 22d. and 23d.
though the place for the celebration
has not yet been selected. One of the
features of the great flreworks display
will be a reproduction of the battle of
Santiago which will cost over $2OO.
PILES ARE EASILY CURED.
Nature has provided a specific for
piles. It is the active principal of the
common buckeye. This principal is
extracted by a special process and In
combination with other remedies forms
Tablet’s Pile Ointment.
This ointment cures nothing but
piles but it cures blind bleeding and
protruding piles every time. It makes
operations needless; cures when opera-
tions fall. This is why physicians
recommend it. Bottles 50 cents. In
special tubes for handy application
75 cents. Sold by E. Reuss and C.
Schasse. (1.)
CATCHING CANDIDATES.
One saloon in this city has hit on a
novel idea to induce the candidates to
come around and buy something fre-
quently. Each candidate’s card of an-
nouncement is strung on a icing wire
in front of the mirror and on the mir-
ror is the legend:
"This is our fly season. Candidates
must renew their cards once a week
or the picture side will be turned to
the wall.
HAPPILY WEDDED.
Mr. Edwin McGinley and Miss Ida
Wolfram were quietly married last
night at the bride's home on Tenth
street. Rev. Father C. J. Smith of St.
Mary’s Catholic church officiating.
The attendants were Mr. Robert Lyons
and Miss Lena Gastring. Mr. and
Mrs. McGinley leave over the Southern
Pacific for El Paso this afternoon.
THE "MILLENIAL DAWN.”
We made a visit to San Antonio last
week in quest of information on sev-
eral subjects and as usual made our-
self at home with our whilom friends
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vanderburg at
515 West Elmira street and on Wed-
nesday evening participated in a
meeting of the Millennial Dawn which
assembled at their residence. 'We
had heard of this organization but
was never before present at one of
their meetings and must say that we
were very favorably impressed with
the simplicity of Biblical and ethical
teachings which seems to be in return
to the primative mode of the early
Christians. They have no ordained
priesthood or gaudy chapels but meet
from house to house in communion
with the membership. They believe
in baptism by immersion but reject
the Old Pagan dogma of eternal pun-
ishment but believe in a final death
or annihilation after the millennium
as the penalty for disobedience to the
laws of God as laid down in the Pen-
tateuch and as taught by Christ in the
new testament.—Editor Hansen in
Stockdale Enterprise.
A THOUSAND VOICES.
Will Make Music For Three Days In
Maine.
Bangor Me.. Oct. s.—The Maine
music festival which has aroused
much interest in the east and for
which extensive arrangements have
been made began today and will con-
tinue until Saturday evening. A
chorus of one thousand voices selec-
ted from the principal cities and towns
in Eastern Maine and an orchestra of
seventy members are taking part In
the festival under the direction of W.
R. Chapman. The following artists
are on the programme: Mme. Johan-
na. Gadski the great dramatic so-
prano; Miss Rose Green the popular
contralto from London: Mme. Char-
lorte Maconda the brilliant coloratura
soprana; Miss Katherine M. Picker
Miss Harriett A. Shaw Evans Will-
iams G. Miles Everett Marshall
Waterhouse and Miss Jeannette
Durno.
—Advertise tn the SUNDAY LIGHT
BUSINESS - DIRECTORY.
AMUSEMENTS.
SCHOLZ’S PALM GARDEN
107 and 109 North Alamo Street.
Ladies’ entrance on Losoya street.
WASHINGTON THEATRE
Open Every Night. Corner W.
Commerce and Laredo street*.
'
ARTISTS’ MATERIAL
C. H. MUELLER
322 and 324 East Houston Street.
JOHN H. ERB
513 E. Houston St. 'Phone 465.
BUTCHERS.
MATTHIES BROS.
507 E. Houston St. Meats of all kinds.
'Phons 399; free delivery.
FULTON MARKET CO.
Wm. Lemke Mgr. Cor. Soledad
and Houston Sts. 'Phone 691.
GUS ZUERCHER
107 Ave. D opp. Post office. 'Phone
458. Fish oysters game and poultry.
O. O. LUTER
'Phone 85; 929 Avenue D. Fish oys-
ters and poultry.
A SONNEN
403 San Pedro Avenue; 'Phone 820;
fish oysters and poultry; all kinds of
sausage.
BUILDING MATERIAL
HENRY PAULEY
Tel. 53. Roofing felt pitch asphalt.
BLACKSMITHS.
P. H. SPENGLER.
108 Fredericksburg Road near John
Fest's store. Wheelwright.
BUSINESS COLLEGES.
“THE ALAMO CITY"
Located only in the Alamo Ins. Bldg.
Elegant catalogue free. C. H. Clark
President.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
H. A. MOOS
117 N. Alamo St. Old and new books
bought sold and exchanged.
MURPHY & WATLINGTON
305 Alamo plaza successor to Wm.
Corner. New books always in stock.
BICYCLES AND SUNDRIES.
ROACH AND BARNES
218 West Commerce St. Kodaks and
Sporting Goods.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
JOE DI CARLO
112 E. Houston St. Boots and Shoes
made to order; repairing neatly done.
BAKERIES.
EMIL WUNDERLICH
Successor to Louis Seidel 304 Austin
street. Cakes Bread and Pie.
EAST END BAKERY.
227 Meerscheid street cor Nevada and
603 S. Alamo St. Cakes and pies baked
daily. Wagon delivery.
BARBERS.
CHRIS' BARBER SHOP.
203 Alamo Plaza. Hot and cold baths.
Polite attention.
BAKERIES.
BATHS.
Turkish Vapor Medicated and Alco-
hol Baths; massage scientifically given.
Reference best city physicians. 209
Augusta St.
CONFECTIONERS.
G A. DUERLER MFG. CO.
222 West Commerce St.
COAL AND COKE.
SAN ANTONIO GAS CO.
'Phone 212. Office Menger hotel.
CARPET CLEANING AND MOVING.
HENRY C. RIPS.
610 Market. 'Phone 654. Roving
Packing. Shipping and Storing.
DRUGGISTS.
F. KALTEYER & SON
Geo. J. F. Schmidt Prop. 607-609 W.
Commerce St. opp. City Hall 'Phone
232. Photographic materials.
DENTISTS.
Dr. Hardy M. Hunter
Dr. Edgar E. Hunter.
HUNTER & HUNTER.
Offices opp. Menger 203 Aloma plaza.
DR. J. ARTHUR FOSTER
502% E. Houston St. cor Losoya St.
DR. A. PAQENSTECHER
112 West Commerce Street
Dr. Adolph Glaser assistant. .
LOVE & COLLIER
210 E. Houston St. opp. Mahncke ho-
tel.
DR C. E. TINKHAM
Wickes Building next to Opera House
Alamo plaza. Gas administered.
Drs. J. E. & J. B. BREEDING Dentists
Electric treatment for painless filling
and killing nerves; our own Invention;
202 W. Commerce street cor. Navarro.
DAIRIES.
GILT EDGE DAIRY
R. W. Hamilton Prop. producer and
retailer of dairy products. 3324 W.
Commerce street
——————
DETECTIVE AGENCY.
S. A. DETBOTIVB AGWNCY
Rooms 31-32 Hiein Bldg Tel 748;
W. H. Van Riper principal; J. L. Mott
manager.
DRESS MAKERS.
MRS. G. B. WILLIAMS
Taylor System 202 San Pedro Ave.
ELECTRIC SUPPLIES. ETC.
GUS MINTEL.
Cor. Wyoming 118 and 120 Plum St.
Housewiring and nickel plating.
FOUNDRIES.
ALAMO IRON WORKS
Cor. Montana and Santa Clara St.
FISH OYSTERS AND GAME.
MILLER BROS.
’Phone 91. Trevino Ave. between
Main and Military plaza.
BOND & CO.
505 E. Houston St. Fruits and veget-
ables dressed poultry and Jersey butter
'Phons 288.
FLORISTS.
P. D. HAUSER & SON
1220 E. Commerce Street. 'Phone 607
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
FAHRO & CO.
Cor. Ave. C and Houston St. Our
fine stock of Friut and Vegetables are
kept free from dust and dirt by elec-
tric fans.
FURNITURE.
S. E. GILLETT EASY PAYMENT Co.
411-413 W. Houston St. Furniture
sewing machines stoves carpets. Cash
or installments.
M. KAROTKIN
Furniture bought sold and rented.
Dealer in a general line of House Fur-
nishing Goods. 105 107 and 109 West
Houston street.
FURS AND TAXIDERMIST.
KOCH’S FUR STORE.
211 S. Alamo St. The largest and
best assortment of furs In the city.
GRATES MANTELS AND TILES.
JOHN H. ERB
513 E. Houston St. 'Phone 465.
GRINDERS & DEALERS; CUTLERY.
MUELLER & MACHTS
108 Navarro St. near Mill Bridge;
Tel. 884. Grinding of all kinds of edged
tools; razors concaved.
J. MORSE.
Saws filed and set tools ground and
polished lawn mowers repaired 527
East Commerce street.
HAY. GRAIN AND FEED.
A. H. YOUNG & CO-
SOS E. Commerce St. 'Phone 745.
FERD. STAFFEL
329% and 331 E. Commerce St. 'Phone
372. Pratt’s Food for horses cattle and
poultry.
HOTELS AND BOARDING HOUSES.
HOTEL VANCE.
European plan. 316 E. Houston St.
Business center of city. Mrs. R. H.
Needham.
CORYELL HOUSE
140 North St. near Alamo plaza; rates
$1 per day. Special weekly rates. E
B. Fuqua proprietor.
"THE COTTAGE"
609 Soledad street. Furnished rooms
with or with out board also day board.
Miss Jennie Walton Prop.
827 AVENUE D
Furnished rooms (southern exposure)
with or without board. Table board.
Mrs. M. E. Newton.
HOBSON HOUSE
918 Avenue D. Furnished and unfur-
nished rooms; single or en-suite. Light
house-keeping. Mrs. McFarlan prop.
HOTEL VANCE.
European and American plan. 316 E.
Houston St. Business center of city.
Mrs. R. H. Needham.
L±ND AGENTS.
JOHN T. HAMBLETON CO-
104 East Commerce Street
MINERAL WATERS.
TUERPE'S MINERAL WATER
Cures rheumatism and kidney trou-
bles. For sale by all druggists.
MATTRESS MANUFACTURERS.
A. GRONA
Cor. E. Commerce and Olive St- Tel-
ephone 485. Repairing a specialty.
PAINTS PAINTERS. ETC.
JOHN H. ERB.
513 E. Houston St. 'Phone 465.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
DR. M. J. BLIEM
(Homoeopathic School). Rooms 18
and 19 Hicks Bldg; 'Phone 379; office
hours 10:30 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. 4 to 6
p. m.; Sunday excep.ed; residence 235
Mistletoe avenue; 'Phone 376.
DR. B. F. KINGSLEY.
Surgical abdominal and women’s dis-
eases. Rooms 15 and 16 Hicks Bldg.
Hours 10 to 12 a. m. and 3 to 5 p. m.;
residence 108 Elm St 'Phone 40.
DR. ARTHUR 3. McDANIEL
Room 5. Hicks -g 'Phone 866.
Hours 9 to 12 a. m.: 1. ♦> *nd 8 p. m.;
residence 811 Ave. D; 'Phone 347; dis-
eases of women a specialty.
DR. G. W. JOHNSON.
118 K. Houston St. Diseases of Ear
Eye and TbsoaL
DR. RUDOLPH MENGER.
Office and slate at F. Kalteyer & Son
(Geo. J. F. Schmitt's Drugstore Mili-
tary plaza. Telephone at residence.
DR. W. H. WHITTLE
207 Alamo plaza. Specialist eye ear.
nose and throat. 'Phone 160.
DR. P. BALDESSARELLI
Physician and Surgeon; office Kalt-
eyer & Son's drug store.
DR. JAS. P. OLDHAM
Office 323 W. Commerce; residence 606
Goliad. Hours 11 to 12 and 2 to 3 and
6p. m. 'Phone 111. Attention to dis-
eases of women. Rectal and geneto
urinary. 10-l-3m
PICTURE FRAMES.
C. H. MUELLER.
322 and 324 East Houston Street.
JOHN H. ERB.
513 E. Houston St. 'Phone 465.
PHYSICAL CULTURE.
PROF. ALBERT WHITEHOUSE.
Herff's hall opp. Scholz's natatorium.
Classes for Gentlemen. Ladies and
Children. Massage and Swedish move-
ments for invalids. Call or write for
terms.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
A. N. CALLAWAY.
—513 East Houston St. Good work
Popular prices.
RESTAURANT & LUNCH HOUSES.
LOK DON
731 W. Commerce St. Open day and
night. “Best meals in town.”
COMMERCIAL RESTAURANT
Mrs. Krehenbuhl proprietress 217 E
Houston Street.
PLAZA RESTAURANT.
Opp. Opera House; Mexican dishes a
specialty.
MEXICAN RESTAURANT.
313 Alamo Plaza. Only Mexican
dishes served. Open 5p.m.t07 a. m.
Fedora Monzano Prop. 10-4-lm
RUBBER STAMPS AND STENCILS.
HARRY C. MILLER
111 E. Houston Street. Seals and
House numbers.
RETAIL GROCERS.
OTTO EWERT
Nos. 219-221 Morales St. 'Phone 414.
Country produce. Saloon attached.
REMEMBER
L. P. Schaefer Groceries and Saloon.
'Phone 829; corner Leal and San Marcos
SCRAP IRON. METALS ETC.
F. SPIELER
507 S. Laredo SU Buyer of rags
scrap iron metals bones bottles etc.
STENOGRAPHERS.
IDA C. WILLIAMS.
Room 13 Hicks Bldg. ’Phone 856.
Court reporting and public stenograph-
ic work.
SALOONS.
BULL BROTHERS
Cor. Alamo and Commerce St.
CRYSTAL SALOON
Main plaza. The best refreshments
and polite treatment.
SILVER KING.
Corner Military plaza and W. Com-
merce street.
SALE STABLES.
SAN ANTONIO HORSE COMPANY.
Cor. Market and Casino Sts. Fine
driving horses and matched teams. A.
E. Staacke Prop. A. R. Balkam V. S-
Manager.
TRANSFER COMPANIES.
MERCHANT’S TRANSFER COMP'Y
Office and Storage room. Stables 510
Dolorosa street; 'phone 369; receiving
forwarding storage etc.
TOYS AND NOTIONS.
MISS A BENNER
120 N. Alamo St.; all kinds of Toys
Mexican curiosities notions and glass-
ware. 10-l-3m
UNDERTAKERS.
SLOAN & SHELLEY.
219 St. Mary’s St. Parlor for funer-
als. 'Phone 508.
ZIZIK & McCORMICK
’Phone 542. Cor. Navarro and Col-
lege Sts. Parlors for funerals.
UPHOLSTERING.
H. R. BENCH
507 Navarro street. First class up-
holstering. All work guaranteed.
VETERINARY SURGEON.
DR. J. W. BURBY
Veterinary surgeonresidence 816 Ave.
B. Tel. 775: office 122 Blum St.
WINES? LIQUORS AND CIGARS.
HENRY MENGER.
’Phone 447. 140 W. Commerce Street.
WALL PAPER.
JOHN H. ERB.
513 E. Houston St. ’Phone 465.
wood Yards.
CIBOLO WOOD CO- _ _
W. E. Smith. J. B. Young Mgr.
Phone 883; Cor. Nolan ami Cherry Sts.
SOWELL WOOD CX>-
624 North Cherry Street. Phone 780.
John Sowell proprietor.
TEXAS WOOD CO-
Cor. Medina and Durango Streets.
Phone 898. Coed and feWling.
WM. TULLOS'
"Country Wood Yard.” Phone 483.
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR SALE.
Upright Plano for sale cheap at 111
California street. 9-16-lm
FURNISHED ROOMS.
109 AUGUSTA STREET
With or without board.
DANCING ACADEMIES.
MRS. J. M. BENISH
Turner Hall. AU latest dances
taught. Wed. and Sat. for children;
Tues and Fri. for adults. Hop Friday
night.
PROFESS. NURSE AND MASSEUR.
MRS. WELLMAN
Room 12 Clifford Bldg. Abdominal
Bandages or supporters made to order
and perfectly fitted; recommended by
physicians.
GERMAN AND MUSIC.
For German class and Music call at
324 E. Nueva street; cal! 9 a. m. to 2 p
m. 10-1-1 m
NOT THIS YEAR.
The Prince Has a Sore Knee and Can-
not Come to See U. S.
London. Oct. 6.—lt is definitely set-
tled that the Prince of Wales will not
visit the United States this year and it
is extremely doubtful If he will ever
again cross the Atlantic. It is not his
knee alone that will keep him from
traveling far from home In the future.
There were ugly rumors afloat when
the Princess of Wales left for Denmark
to visit her mother —nor have they been
allayed by the semi-official reports that
the Princess' departure from England
was prompted by a sense of filial duty.
It is quite probable that the Duke of
York mav find an excuse for visiting
the United States. His recent esca-
pade has not yet been pardoned by the
Duchess nor forgotten by the govern-
ment. which had to pay the bills. It
is quite probable that his conduct will
furnish the radicals with a topic for a
debate in Parliament and the govern-
ment may not be able to prevent the
appointment of a committee of investi-
gation. ")
SPEAKS AT DALLAS
Dallas. Tex- Oct. 6.—James Connell
of Chicago grand master machinist
of the International association of
machinests today was the orator at
the state fair this being designated
“Labor Day” by the managers.
TO BOX IN KENTUCKY.
Lexington. Ky- Oct. 6.—Before the
Navarre club tonight there will be a
twenty round contest between Oscar
Gardner and Tommy Hogan. The
men are to meet at 126 pounds and are
to fight to a decision.
THEIR ANNUAL COUNCIL
Chicago Oct. 6.—The volunteers of
America are holding their second an-
nual regimental council today at the
Waverly theater. It is being conduc-
ted by Brigadier General and Mrs.
Fielding assisted by their staff and all
the commissioned officers and workers
of Illinois and Indiana. Two whole
days will be spent In spiritual in-
struction and in devising ways and
means to increase the usefulness of
the volunteers in the United states.
In connection with the event two mass
meetings will be held tonight and to-
morrow night.
MEMORY OF JENNY LIND.
Chicago Oct. 6.—ln the Corinthian
hall of the Masonic Temple the music
loving people of the city are commemo-
rating the memory of Jenny Lind the
great Swedish singer who was born
October 6 1821. in Stockholm.
RECEIVING DIVIDENDS.
Chicago Oct. 6.—A quarterly dividend
is being paid today to the stockholders
of the Chicago and Northwestern rail-
road. in accordance with the resolution
of the directors at their recent meet-
ing. The dividend is 1% per cent.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORS.
Peoria 11l- Oct. 6.—The Christian En-
deavor society of Illinois began its
twelfth annual convention here today.
The program is the most interesting et-
er prepared for a convention of this
character. Among the most
gulshed visitors is Dr. Francis E. Clark
of Boston founder of ‘ he Christian En-
deavor movement. During the
ing which will not adjourn until Sun-
day night addresses* will delivered
by Rev. A. M. Ayers of K a
Miss Anna E. Fell of Galena; Rev
lard F. Foxell of Springfield Dudley
D Watson of Clinton and Miss Ka
BuHom of lowa G K. 80/ojuin
an American refugee w ill address tne
missionary rally. Comm ttee confer_
ences. denominational railie* and ser
vices In the workhouse and jail will be
other features of the convention.
GUARANTEEING ADVERTISERS.
A newspaper can not be responsible
for it* advertisers nor can it properly
give them editorial indorsement. Well
managed papers look to their adver-
Sents and reject those which they
deem Improper. Here their accounta-
bility to subscribers begins and ends.
As to the advertiser If he have a good
reputation the editor cannot add to it
by his individual indorsement. “his
character be bad. the editor would be
guilty of a most serious offense If he
declared it to be good. The editor
may not discriminate. If he give in-
dorsement to one he should give it to
all. The latter he could not do be-
cause all are not equally worthy of
confidence. He sells space and gives
the advertiser the benefit of his cir-
culation. As the advertiser uses the
space along his own lines he can not
properly find fault. The business of
indorsing would soon run into the
ground and become valueless if it
were made general.—'Newspaper
Maker.
Mr. Jim Rigby has returned from a
visit to New York City.
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San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 246, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 6, 1898, newspaper, October 6, 1898; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1683462/m1/7/?rotate=180: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .