San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 54, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 14, 1901 Page: 4 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 24 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
FOUR
WHEN YOU BUY SPECTACLES
lon want to .xumider several tilings be-
•idea the cost. If you buy your glas-
•ws here you can feel sure timt they are
meant for your sight that they are pro
perly adjusted and that you have re-
ceiyed the worth of your money.
Steel Spectacles from $1 up. Gold
40c up. r
I am now equipped with machinery
and electric power and manufacture
and grind my own lenses. All eyes
tested free.
I Have Cut Prices in Two
Any prescription from oculists no
matter how difficult; in gold frames
not to exceed $5 00. Guarantee the
approval of oculist otherwise money
refunded.
E. HERTZBERG
Optician.
BUILDING ESTIMATES
will soon require much attention from
contractors and carpenters. Familiar-
ity with the excellent quality of our
Lumber Mouldings Lath Shingles
Sash Doors and Blinds
and the prices at which we sei] will
permit the use of good material in ail
work and close figuring on contracts.
R. H. DOWNMAN
Successor to
Wm. Cameron & Co
NO FAIRY STORIES
but simple though very interesting
facts are presented for the benefit of
purchasers of
WINES AND LIQUORS
Our stock consists of goods which
were of excellent quality when made
and have aged in our cellars. They
are of fine full body and rich mellow
flavor.
Unexcelled for family and medical
use. - .
—MENGER 4 FREED—
Texas Cash Liquor House
140 W. Commerce San Antonio Texas.
RISCHE BROS.
West Commerce Street
Domestic and Imported Cigars
OP ALL KINDS.
PIPES A SPECIALTY.
—Novelties in WALKING CANES.—
I
FOSTER’S
Dental offices Hicks’ Building will
make you the best set of teeth in the
world for $7. Guaranteed to give sat-
isfaction in fit as well as expression;
Made of best material. Teeth extracted
free when plates are ordered. 1-4-tf
ELITE HOTEL.
European Plan
Main Plaza and Soledad street
Sample Room for Traveling Men.
2-13-ly AMON BARNES Prop.
....THE....
Matthews Home
For the Treatment of
OPIUM WHISKEY
and other
DRUG HABITS
Has Removed From
1227 North Flores Street to
300 Day Ave.
West End
HARVEY M. MATHEWS M.
. SUPERINTENDENT.
THE CATTLE BARONS.
ARE NOW WENDING THEIR WAYS
BACK HOME.
Were Entertained in Great Style Laat
Evening and Appreciated Their
Treatment—Notes.
The stockmen had an opportunity yes-
terday afternoon and last evening of
partaking of the hospitalities of the
city having completed their business
shortly after noon.
They took advantage of the opportun-
ity and had a good time. The majority
stayed over night and are tking in the
polo game at West Eno or otherwise
finding amusement today but many left
for home on last night’s trains.
The entertainment afforded yesterday
afternoon consisted of a drill by the light
battery at the post and a smoker and
Mexican supper in Muth's garden. It
is needless to say that the drill was ful-
ly up to expectations for all of Cap-
tain Best's transactions or doings are
just that way. It might not be out of
place however to say that the smok-
er and Mexican supper were more than
was expected because in attending af-
fairs of this kind where the guests are
numbered by the hundred everything is
not expected to move like clockwork
but on yesterday be it said to the credit
of the arrangement committee things
were just the reverse of what usually
happens. Everything passed' off nicely
and the guests were highly pleased.
The drill and the supper an.l smoker
entertained the visitors from 4 to 7:30
o'clock and in the evening music by
the bands on the plazas drew them out
to enjoy the lovely ozone which San An-
tonio can furnish just as easily as good
beer.
This morning the visitors who cared
to make the trip took cars or vehicles
for West End to see an exhibition polo
game on Tappan's polo grounds while
many spent the time visiting the mis-
sions springs parks amd other points
of interest going it alone or in groups
to suit themselves as the local commit-
tee's work is at an end.
A number took the outgoing trains
for their homes still larger numbers are
departing this afternoon and by tonight
the great bulk of the cattle barons will
be on the trains speeding homeward.
The new executive committee of the
association met this morning in the Em-
pire Opera house at 10 o’clock and enter-
ed upon fts duties. It will report to
the next convention at Fort Worth in
1902.
The Artillery Drill.
Long before the appointed hour for
the artillery drill in the lower post yes-
terday afternoon the walks and drive-
ways surrounding the parade ground
were lined with visitors and all manner
of vehicles and when Captain Best gal-
loped his gallant command on the mimic
field of battle there were several thou-
sand spectators. Without ceremony
or ado the always interesting field evo-
lutions of light artillery werecommenced
and continued for an hour and a half
winning rejieated applause and unstint-
ed praise from the stockmen and oth-
ers present.
The drill consisted of all the move-
ments known to military science and
applicable to light battery practice in
every one of which the command is
thoroughly schooled and the movements
were therefore like clockwork and with
that military precision that is so pleas-
ing and astonishing to the civilian.
Firing was included in the exhibition
both by battery and by number and this
part of the drill was both pleasing and
exciting.
The flying charges of the command
and the exciting wheels and turns of
the galloping horses aroused the en-
thusiasm of all.
The drill concluded at 6 o'clock and
those persons present not members of
the Cattle Raisers’ association took
cars back for the citv.
Supper and Smoker.
The members of the Cattle Raisers’
association and their ladies after the
exciting artillery drill were marched
out of the post and into Muth's garden
past Captain Bill Hennesy who inspect-
ed all badges as the persons passed in
where refreshments were served. The
parly filled the garden quite comfort-
ably and had hardly gotten seated about
the pretty iron tables until Mr. David
J. Woodward announced that money
was no good in that enclosure —that
there was plenty of beer and cigars for
everybody after which they would be
shown a genuine “hot time” at the
supper table.
Waiters then passed among the guests
with beer and it was supplied so plen-
tifully that ere many minutes had
elapsed they could hardly dis-
pose of the amber fluid —all had gotten
enough.
During this time Messrs. Vories P.
Brown John W. Kokernot Dave J.
Woodward and others passed around
the cigars and they were good ones
too—two for a quarter —until every-
body had smoked two or three.
Supper was then announced and the
guests were seated about long rows of
tables in the southern end of the gar-
den. where they ate all they wanted.
The tables were covered with nice lin-
en were amply supplied with napkins
and table ware and were decorated with
palms and other evergreens.
Mexican dishes prepared by Mrs. Jas.
M. Carr—who does not know whut de-
licious Mexican dishes this ladv can pre-
pare*—were served in courses and in
plentiful proportions until nolxxly left
the tables hungry. The bill of fare
consisted of the following:
Chile and Beans.
Enchiladas Tamales.
Fried Eggs. Chile Sauce.
Bread. Beeer.
Scrambled Eggs and Chile Sauce
Coffee. Water.
Cigars.
After supper the guests were invited
into the hall to witness a cakewalk but
after a wait of half an hour the com-
mitten announced that the cakewnlkers
had disappointed them and would not
he present. The crowd then broke up
and came back to the city.
Music and Mirth.
The visitors turned out last night for
a good time and were enlcrtincd on both
BAN ANTONIO DAILY LIGHT SAN ANTONIO TEX. MARCH -14 1901
Grind less—-
'get more «
o// / / You will get more satisfaction from a cupful
- / I Arbuckles’ Coffee than from other coffees—-
-7 / A an d nlore cupfuls to the pound. Arbuckles’
/ is not onl y etter ian man y coffees
< / Is I cost more but is actually cheaper
/ to use than the coffees that sell for a
W / cen t i ess P er P oun d- Not another firm
Wh in the whole world can buy coffee to bet-
K ter advantage than the producers of
S& ARBUCKLES'
U. .Jjllßgß Coasted
Coffee ■
No other coffee (not even the fancy-
priced) is cleansed roasted blended
and packed with greater care or more
skill. Buy Arbuckles’ Coffee and get
better quality and greater value than
\\\l P/A IWmwW y° u cou l d get * n any other coffee at
|||| \• anywhere near the same price.
; With each package of Arbuckles’ Coffee you buy •
< hi 1 ///A\ definite part of some useful article (see list which each
'Wil I 11Z%! package contains). The article is yours whenever you
l/i 'l7 ■ I present a certain numlier of signatures from the wrapper*
yf! I W/C ’ ’ iAV mi1 at our Notion Dept. Look for the list.
U i Mill ARBUCKLE BROS. Notion Dept.
WI W/ii new York city ’ N ‘ Y *
Main and Alamo plazas with band con-
certs and on the latter with a picture
machine. At 9:30 o’clock Chief Tobin
gave an exhibition run of the fire de-
partment. Many of the visit-
or- took in the shows at the Grand and
Empire Opera houses and a few ventured
west of the city hall und took in the
Red Light district.
Hereford Breeders Meet.
The third annual meeting of the
Texas Hereford Breeders’ Association
was held last night in the office of Mr.
Vories I’. Brown in the Frost building.
A number of applications for member-
ship were presented ami the same act-
ed upon favorably as follows:
Messrs. Brown and Bell. San Antonio;
N. J. Jones Antelope; Herman Specht
lowa Park; J. K. Burr Eagle Pass;
Sidney Webb & Co. Bellvue; W. L.
Willie Houston; James N. and D. L.
Knox Jacksboro; Nall 4 Babbington
Coleman.
By a unanimous vote the executive
committee consisting of the president
first and second vice presidents -ami sec-
retary-treasurer were empowered to aet
with executive committees of other as-
sociations in arranging all details re-
garding exhibits at expositions fairs
ami fat stock shows with the further
assurance that the association “was be-
hind them."
It was decided unanimously that the
association designate a sum of $3OO to
be known as a prize or premium fund
and same to be divided equally between
San Antonio and Dallas fairs and Fort
Worth fat stock show.
Vories P. Brown president of the San
Antonio Fair Association made an ex-
planatory talk covering the action of
iiis association in making liberal pre-
miums last year for various breeds of
tine stock and enumerated additional
breeds to be listed this year.
Officers were elected as follows for
the ensuing year: W. 8. Ikard (re-
emeted) president; Frank Nunome first
vice president; John L. Lewis second
vice president; U. S. Weddington third
vice president; Col. B. C. Rhome fourth
vice president; V. Weiss Beaumont
fifth vice president; W. H. Myers (re-
elected) secretary-treasurer.
By unanimous action article 4 of the
by-laws was amended so as to include
and citizens of the State of Texas “or
territory adjacent thereto” owner of one
or more registered Hereford females
etc. shall be entitled to membership in
said association.
The next meeting of the association
will be held in Fort Worth next March.
Notes of the Convention.
Harry Alexander T. M. Wingo A. H.
Baum Jim Daugherty and W. W. Tuttle
put in some noble work for El Paso and
arc certain of the convention next time.
They declare that if they had had Senator
Turney here to talk for them and Cap-
tain .iuan Hart to work Fort Worth
would have never captured the meet-
ing.
A fellow without a badge tried to
force his way'into Muth's garden for
the supper lasi night and when refused
admission flashed a gunbut was waltzed
to the police station by Detectives Mc-
Closkey and Van Riper so quickly that
he almost lost his breath.
A stockman named McCrutchcon was
relieved of n $350 diamond stud on Ala-
mo plaza yesterday afternoon and an-
other man named Perry was relieved
of one on West Commerce street Tues-
day ni*ht.
The visitor* were tickled with the
Mexican supper and the artillery drill
la-t evening.
The cars to the post were all crowd
cd yesterday afternoon but Colonel Jen
kins had them running on such excellent
time that all were nicely cared for.
“No trouble to Answer Questions" E.
P. Turner of Dallas is in the city shak-
ing hands with his numerous friends.
Mr. Turner is now G. P. A. of the Texas
& Pacific railway. When he used to
lie city ticket agent at Dallas he placed
a sign in front of his office with the sen
fence “No trouble to answer questions"
nod is kMown throughout the state by
that sobriquet.
The crowd on Alamo plaza for the
band concert laat evening was so dense
that to get through it \\as an impossi-
bility.
Harry Tappan entertained the visitors
this morning witl) a polo game on his
grounds near West End.
The visitors have been very compli-
mentary to the city's street car ser-
vice.
Everybody in the city from appear-
ances at least started a collection of
badges during the convention and they
got some pretty ones too.
There will be another band concert
on Alamo Plaza toni"ht.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
AT THE LACLEDE.
L. M. McGuire. St. Louis: A. IX Shem-
bury Sherman; Arthur James Ard-
more; E. C. Heath Ardmore; E. P.
Scott Mineral Wells; W. Henderson
Boerne; S. Monterey: Thos. P.
t Iness. Bal ( ity; G. W. Brigham. Eagle-
Lake: J no. P. Blocker. Austin; J. S.
Regan Taylor; J. J. Dimot George-
town: G. Foot Rock Island; W. Dawson.
Ft. Worth; R. E. Price Blanco: W. J.
Regan Beeville; C. Brumfield Beeville;
Mrs. 1.. Ellis Philadelphia; H. H. Nel-
-on. Hou-tou; W. W. Pener. St. Louis;
('. A. Holcomb Cherokee: M. Johnson
and wife Taylor: A. B. Kennedy Tay-
lor: A. A. Buck Elgin; C. K. Daven-
port. Elgin; Jno. P. Lee Sonora; Jno.
W. Spencer Dallas; G. H. Lampley
Hope; Jos. Taggart Dallas; R. W.
Griffith. Victoria; J. S. Snyder. Ever-
green: M. Rhodes ColumbuA; H. Stein.
San Marcos; 11. W. Dockery Uvalde;
A. N. Hayden. Grove; H. P. Copper. So-
nora: W. 11. Jennings. San Antonio; G.
N. Crouse city; A. H. Oliver Austin.
AT THE MAHNCKE.
J. Garner. Port laivaca: H. L. Hash
burne. Austin; Robt. Moody. Canadi
an Tex.: .1. N. Morris. Snyder: Hang
Herbert New Braunfels; Ira Nord. So-
nora: W. T. Knox. Coleman; I. J. Lew-
is. Coleman; C. N. Blackwell. Jno. R<
Banister Win. Buchcry. A. Menntz. G.
Klimske. M. D. Bennet. Cuero: O. Bu
man. Dallas; G. Zadick. Luling: H
Jakins. Menardville; Grossman M
Snmt. Seguin: J. Mueller. Dallas/
Chas. Cleves. Omaha: H. Tampo and
wife. J. P. Jannoros City: O. M. Breu
stedt Seguin: Chas. Brown.’St. Louis
College: Otto Holekamp. Dallas:
Miss Myra Harguero. Rnnge; August
Ebert Marion: 8. P. Jamison Dennis:
Frank Teich. City; Jas. Stone. Cedar
Vale. Kans.; J. T. Kenzie. Fort Stock-
ton: P. J. Welder. J. H. Koontz. Aus-
tin; J. Edams Palestine; W. I. Jakins
Menardville. .
AT THE ELITE
A. G. Mirrltz. Victoria: Wm Buck-
rig Cuero: Brooks Haynes. Boston:
E. P. Kemper. City: J. B. Martin. Dal-
las; S. G. Speed Frio; J. W.'Brown
Dallas; S. A. Lawson. Blanco: Chas.
Irvin. Gainesville; J. H. Harmon.
Grove; J. Galbraith. Houston: R. .1
Sanders. Frost: J. J. Leonard. Weath-
o-fo’-d. Okla.; R. J. Trainer. Carlsbad.
N. B.; B. L. Walters. Anadasko. O. T. J
R. E. Ward. Center Point: J. M. Camp-
bell A. J Culpepper Pearsall; W. D.
Wilson Cameron; E. B. Johnson O.
T.; J. Miller Dallas; B. J. Denison S.
B. Denison Kansas City: James Stew-
art. Lampasas; G. G. Smith. Lampa-
sas; Mr. Smith Denison; W. Meecham
C. Bachus C. M. Head Paducah. Tex.:
W. O. Canis. Llano; Ed Cowett Llano;
Wm. Sasses Gatesville: Bill Allen
Gatesville; H. T. Boyd Lubbock: R. L.
Pugh. Dencio Tex.: Chas. Brennan. La-
par. Tex.; E. B. Flores Lockhart: J.
W. Kelly City.
COURTS.
THIRTY-SEVENTH DISTRICT.
G. A. Duerler M'f'g. company vs.
Bee Candy M’f'g. company injunction-
to restrain the use of the name "Iron
Brew;” on trial.
Ex-parte George Dillon habeas cor-
pus; applicant discharged.
Ex-parte J. W. Ryan habeas corpus;
applicant discharged.
Ex-parte John Daniel habeas cor-
pus ; applicant discharged.
Lucy Price vs. Joe Price divorce;
Judgment for plaintiff.
Jane Bishop vs. W. J. Bishop di-
vorce; motion to quash replevy bond
of plaintiff overruled and motion to
require sheriff to deliver possession to
plaintiff granted.
FORTY-FIFTH DISTRICT.
Christine Chieusse et al vs. August
Schorp et al. to try title; on trial.
FIFTY-SEVENTH DISTRICT.
T. S. Walker vs. G. H. & S. A. rail-
way company damages. $40000 for
personal injuries alleged to have been
sustained while at work as a locomo-
tive fireman on August 4 1900 by dis-
connecting the main rod from the en-
gine at Sullivan station by one of the
cylinders of the engine breaking; on
trial before jury.
Joe McAllister vs. Rhoda Harris to
try title: verdict for plaintiff against
intervenor.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Lyda Schultz et al vs. E. A. Good-
rich debt; Forty-fifth district.
Lyda Schultz et al vs. R. L. Burnett
garnishment. Forty-fifth district.
Ex-parte D. Hardeman Dashiell ap-
plication for the removal of disabili-
ties of minority. Forty-fifth district.
George E. Bode vs. Waterworks
company damages. $20000 for person-
al injuries received while at work a:'
a laborer digging a tunnel for a water
pipe at the intersection of Commerce
and Casino streets February 1 1901
by the ground caving in on him. For-
ty-fifth district.
COUNTY CIVIL COURT.
J. D. Forrest vs. Chisholm T. Rogers
and Woods Barclay debt; dismissed
as to defendant Barclay.
D. & A. Oppenheimer vs. Ed Wolff
notes: judgment for plaintiff for
$495.20.
Chas. H. Skead vs. Wm. G. Mat
thews damages; passed and set for
March 23.
M. K. & T. railway company of Tex
as vs. Gustave and Anna Rippstein for
condemnation of property for right of
way; judgment for plaintiff.
James Dashiell vs William Bradley
appeal from Justice court; judgment
for defendant. ’ ।
Frank Teich vs. G. H. Luedde not«
and foreclosure; dismissed at plaint-
iff’s cost.
James Raley vs. Mrs. A. M. Math-
ews. appeal from Justice court; judg-
ment for plaintiff for $69.75.
—Grandma's Cough Cure stops the
cough sand insures a night's rest.
AMUSEMENTS
AL. H. WILSON IN "THE WATCH
ON THE RHINE."
A Comedian of Good German Dialect
and Singer of Pretty Songs—“ Tho
Octoroon” at the Empire—Braunig
Dramatic Company.
As a German dialect comedian Al.
H. Wilson comes up to all requirements
and he »ings very In the play
•‘The Watch on -the Rhine" which was
presented at the Grand Opera House
for a matinee yesterday afteroon and
last night he appeared perfectly at
home and his dialect is so clear that he
would have no difficulty in pacing as a
German. HU mannerisms and gestures
are suited to the role he assumes and
his expression of German sayings and
by-words could not be improved upon.
In .-A&tute anil action Wilson somewhat
resembles Chus. A. Gardner whose last
ap]>earance in San Antonio several years
ago was recalled by many in the audi-
ence at last night's performance but"
of course there. was only one "Karl”
Gardner whose sweet rendition of "The
Lilac" still rings in -the ears of those
who ever heard it. Still the play “The
Watch on the Rhine” is a very pretty
one and lias an interesting plot while
mere is some very pretty scenery in-
troduced in its presentation which is
necessary to give it the proper effect
since the Action takes place along the
river Rhine. The title of the play
which is tne name of a Gerjnan -national
a.ir is not derived from the song how-
ever but suggests a mother's watching
for the returnx>f her son who had been
abducted when ne was four years of age
and for whose return she Juul been look-
ing for sixteen years without avail. Ev-
ery night she would place a light in her
window in the second story of her home
fronting on tire Rhine so tliat her boy
could probably see it and be guided
home by it. Upon return to the father-
band of an attache of -the German lega-
tion at Washington Metz Strobel by
name. Baroness von Menger a widow
mother of the long-lost boy accords
him the hospitality as a guest in her
household. He soon meets and falls in
love with Norma Steinway and sings
pretty songs to her. In Metz Strobel
the baroness sees a likeness of her miss-
ing son and although she had not seen
him since childhood she imagines tliat
her son would resembel hi iiiand is par-
ticularly attracted by his eyes. He re-
lates how -he obtained his position on
the German legation by being adopted
by a man of influence from a family
named Wurtenberg. with whom he had
lived since childhood when he was ab-
ducted by a Count von Beckmann in
charge of imperial affairs. The count
has in Ikis possession cones]sindence of
the baroness from her deceased husband
which Metz Strobel finds in the count’s
desk and which reveals his identity
to the baroness as her son. The meet-
ing of mother and son is very affection-
ate and as a fitting climax Al. H. Wil-
son renders a beautiful song in -the role
of Metz'Strobel. The songs rendered by
Mr. Wilson are "When Parading” “A
Song of Home” “My Little Fraeulein”
•The Tea Kettle Song” and "In Tyrol.”
AT THE EMPIRE.
In Oki Louisiana or The Octoroon
one of the most successful southern
comedy dramas ever written will be
the play presented by the Arnold Stock
Company to-night. The play has been
before the public for the past twenty-
two years and has never failed to meet
with approval wherever presented. The
numerous exciting scenes and the un-
usual amount of comedy keep the audi-
ence in the very best of humor. Some
new speciaties have been secured espe-
cially for this play anti all who attend
are sure to get their money’s worth.
Prices still remain the same 10 20 and
30 cents.
The Braunig Dramatic company will
renew their engagement at the Grand to-
day presenting at the matinee “Credit
Lorraine” and tonight “A Secret Ene-
"iy-” -
“My Friend From India” H. A. Du-
Souchet'p comedy which has been the
raging comedy success during the past
three years will be presented at the
Grand Sunday March 17.
The play at the Grand Wednesday
March 20 is one of dignity and historic
lore. The time is tliat of Louis Eleventh
of France and the place of Burgundy
The Duke of Burgundy Charles the
Bold is a mighty man of battle fond
of'sports and utterly indifferent to wo-
men. Princess Chic of the Province of
Normandy pays him a diplomatic visit
to warn him that King Louis has de-
signs on Burgundy. She knows that if
Burgundy falls into the King’s hands
Normandy will also come into the same
control. A natural coquette and piqued
nt the stories of the Duke’s indifference*
to women she disguises herself as her
own advance envoy and appears before
the Duke. Failing to make an im
pression she further effects disguise as a
peasant girl and hires two bandits to
waylay her at the Duke's gate. She
scents a romance in an outcry and plans
a rescue by the Duke. It all happens as
planned. The Duke falls madly in love
with her. In mixing up her identity she
gets into trouble with the Duke and is
imprisoned as the envoy. She is finally
released under promise flint she will find
the peasant girl. When she comes back
she presents her true self the princes and
discloses the scheme of the tangle. She
and the Duke join cause against the
King and they join hearts as well.
GENERAL HARISON'S FUNERAL.
Details Arranged For Interment of His
Remains.
lndiana;>olis. March 14.—The state
officers met this forenoon at the state
bouse with W. H. H. Milter and Daniel
M. Ramsdell representing the Harri-
~on family and made arrangements in
detail fos the funeral of General Har-
rison. The idea agieed on was for the
body to lie in state at the state house
Keep your blood pure and your
stomach and digestive organs in a
healthy condition by taking Hood's
Sarsaparilla and you will bo WELL.
RANGES
No home can afford to fore-
go the comfort that a Gas
Range brings.
NOW IS TNE TIME
TO SECURE ONE.
We are offering free con-
nections and terms that
place these stoves in reach
of all’ Call at our office;
we can convince you that a
gas range properly handled
is cheaper than any other
fuel.
San Antonio
Gas and Electric
' Company *
403 and 305 E. HOOSTON ST.
’Phone 212.
tlliS? SALOON
VISIT THE ART GALLERY.
Bert of Liquors Wines and Cigars.
Polito Attention.
Cor W. Commerce and N. Flores Sts.
HOME TAILORING
J r PANTS COM’Y.
W Best pants on earth for
JIP the money. Patronize
H home industry.
JI 130 W. Com St.
LACLEDE HOTEL
200 Rooms $1.50 to $2.00 Per Day.
Special Rates by Week or Month.
Free Bus.
GEO. D. HODGES Proprietor.
W. C. Kalteyer
DRUGGIST.
Cor Ave. C and Houston St.
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded
Try Delicloua Soda Water.
W. G. WAGNER
—DEALER IN-
FRESH BEEF MUTTON PORK
SAUSAGE ETC. ETC
Market—Corner Leal and San Marcos
streets
Delivery to any part of ths City.
TRY OUR
TRILBY
IT’S GOOD. ।
SAN ANTONIO SOAP WORKS
City Book Store
TOM B. JOHNSON
406 East Houston Street
All the leading newspapers and
Magazines stationery of all
kinds. We have the Sole Agen-
cy for the Famous Porto Rico Ci-
gars.
3 for sc; $l5O for a box of 100. M
They are a long filler and well
worth a trial.
SOwOvS
CAVEATS TRADE MARKS
COPYRIGHTS AND DESIGNS.
; Send your business direct to Washington
•ares time costs less betU service*
• My clom to U. 8. PaUnt Offlee. FREI preUmin-
' ary •xaainations made. At*y a fMSot due until patfOt
Laaecurud. PERSONAL ATTENDOITgI VIK—I9 YBAM
I ACTUAL EXPERIENCE. Book "How to obtain Kt anta M
ota.. aont frw. PaUnta procured tnraagh I. a. limn
>r««olva epactal notice withovt caarca in the
inventive: ace
Saturday and for thb funeral services
conducted by Rev. M. L. Haynes who
has been the general's pastor for years
to be held in ithe First Presbyterian
chureh Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Governor Durbin was among the first to
.■all at the Harrinon home bust night
and to extend his sympathy to the
family. Phe governor then asked that
the bialy lie ill the state house for a
time so that all who wish to view the
dead statesman may do so. The re-
quest was granted. The body is to be
buried at Crown Hill cemetery in the
family lot. At a meeting of Uie state
officers it was decided on Mrs. Harri-
son's request that there wguld not be
a military display on Sunday. On Sat-\
urday the military organizations will
take part in the ceremonies.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 54, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 14, 1901, newspaper, March 14, 1901; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1684718/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .