San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 129, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 28, 1902 Page: 3 of 6
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ECZEMA.
That torturing and disfiguring diseate
has its cause in an impure condition of
the blood. The impure condition of the
blood often arises from a diseased condi-
tion of the stomach
and allied organs of
digestion ana nutri-
tion. When diges-
tion is imperfect the
nutrition of the body
is inadequate to its
needs. The blood be-
comes thin poisons
accumulate in it and
these poisons often
manifest themselves
|in some eruptive
4 disease.
] Doctor Pierce’s
I Golden Medical Dis-
I covery cures diseases
lof the stomach and
■ other organs of di-
I gestion and nutri-
-1 tion. It eliminates
1 poisonous substances
* from the blood puri-
-1 tying it and increa*.
I ing its quantity and
I richness. The " Dis-
I covery ” cures per-
J fectly diseases of the
blood and other diseases which originate
in a diseased condition of the stomach.
The * Discovery ” is absolutely a non-
alcoholic and non-narcotic medicine.
There is nothing "just as good.”
•For three years I have suffered with that
dreaded diacaae ecxema." writes Mrs J. Knrpp
of Herman Oregon. "I was told to try Dr
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery which I did.
and «#rr I had taken fourteen beetles I was
permanently cured. It has been a year since I
stopped taking your medicine and it has never
appeared since. I think your medicine a w 2 n
derful cure and hope others suffering as I did
will take it and be relieved of their sullen of •
Doctor Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are
powerful aids to the cleansing of the
clogged system. By all dealers in
medicine.
RAILWAY TIME TABLE.
G. H. 4 S. A.
Train No. 7 from Houston arrives
St 5:45 p. m.
Train No. 8 for Houston leaves at
12:15 p. ni.
Train No. 9 from Houston arrives
at 7:30 a. m.
Train No. 9 for California leaves
at 9:15 a. tn.
Train No. 10 from California ar-
rives at 7 p. tn.
Train No. 10 for Houston leaves at
at 7:50 p. m.
Train No. H (Sap-Katy Flyer) ar-
rives at 8:15 a. m.
Train No. 12 (Sap-Katy Flyer) leav-
es at 8:15 p m.
M. K. & T.
Train No. 13 from Smlthvile arrives
at 8:30 p. m.
Train No. 14 for Smithville leave’
at 9:30 a. m.
I. 4G. N.
Departures for the north:
Train Ng 10 7;30 a. in. for all lo-
cal ami North Texas points.
Train No. 4 12:30 p. sn. for St..
Louis Memphis .and the Kast.
Train Nd; b '8:15 .p. m. for Waeo-
North Texas Santa Fe and 'Frisco
points.
Train No. 16 9 p. m. for St. Louis
and East
For the South:
Train No- A 9a m. for Laredo and
Mexico. :
Arrivals from the North:
Train No. 5 7:30 a. m. from St.
Louis and the East.
Train No. 7-8:45 a m. from North
Texas Santa Fe and ’Frisco points.
Train No. 9 6:30 p. m. from local
points.
Train No. 1 11:45 p. m. from St.
Louis and East.
From the South:
Train No. 4 12:10 p. m. from La-
redo and Mexico.
SAN ANTONIO & ARANSAS PASS.
Fore Boerne and Kerrville leaves
daily 9:15 a. m. Arrive daily 7:30 p.
For Cuero Victoria Yoakum Ma-
this Alice ouston Galveston and the
East leave daily 9 a. «u. Arrive daily
7:20.
For Cuero Yoakum Beeville Corpus
Christi Aransas Pass and Rockport—
Leave daily 2:40 p. m.; arrive daily
2:05 p. m.
For Alice branch points—Leave daily
9 a. m Arrive daily 7:20 p. m.
For Giddings Roekdale Cameron Wa-
co—Day train leaves (Sunset depot) dai-
ly 12:15 p. m. Arrive daily 5:45 p. m.
For Waco Fort Worth Dallas St.
Louis Kansas City and North—Leave
daily (Sbnset depot) 8:15 p. m. Ar
rive daily 8:15 a. m.
S. A. 4 G.
Train No. 1 leaves San Antonio at 8
a. m.; arrives at Stockdale at 10:35 a.
Train No. 2 leaves Stockdale at 11:50
a. in.; arrives at at San Antonio at
2:30 p. m. i . -*#l*3l
Why
Gas
Is Better
Because you get maximum heat
the mjnute you want It —no fire
at al] the second you are
through with it.
No waste —no hot kitchen!
Absolute cleanliness.
W e will sell you a gas range
at what they cost us. Let’s
talk it over.
San Antonio
Gas and Electric Go.
403 E. HOUSTON ST.
WEEKLY FASHION HINTS.
LONG CARRIAGE (OAT.
Trimming of Perforated Strap*.
Our illustration shows an exceedingly
rich and baatiaome long coat of black
taffeta cut with jabot vest etf.-ct and
trimmed with perforatei straps over
white satin. It has a large tucked taf-
feta collar supplemented with another
of embroidered linen and a tasteful gar-
niture ii. white appears cn the rutiles
around the bottom. AH the stitching
is done with Cortieelli stitching silk l*
• black and in white and the gannent is
limal throughout with white Matin.
Some yokes are made of lace and rath-
er a pretty effect is grilled by adding a
row of lace insertion an inch or so be-
low the yoke aud joining it with a lat-
tice of narrow velvet ribbon. The fancy
for blaak and white effects is evidence.!
in the numlier of white lawn organdy
and mull gowns trimmed with blac!t
lac& both edging and insertion and ths
quantity of black and white effects run-
ning fnin lawns and mulls through the
various mercerized fabrics to foulnr.li
and silk’.
PERSONAL MENTION
Sani M. Wlient of Waco is at the
Bexar.
W. -I. Magner of’Cificirinati is nt the
Menger.
Eli L. May of Pittsburg is a guest of
the Bexar. »
Mr. fit W. Roberts of Hondo is stop-
ping at .the Elite.
J. C Proctor of Edcinal is register-
ed 41 Ilie Bout Item.
Dr. A. Garwood of New Braunfels is
registered at the Elite.
..lames Cravens and wife of Dallas
ate gge*ts of the Menger.
A. I). Barnes of Independence la. is
a guest at the Southern.
Jno. M. Knight of Houston is among
the arrivals at the Southern.
-1. F. Molters of La Grange Texas is
among the arrivals at the Elite.
B. B. McCuU-hison of Fort Davis is
among the arrivals at the Elite.
■Jams B Wells ami Frank W. Kibbe
of Brownsville are at the Menger.
Charles A. Meyers andJM.Oure Kel-
ly. of Houston are at tfie Menger.
F. B. Coffall and J. F. Ritter of Jen-
nings. La. are stopping at the South-
ern.
Mra. Clarence Walters and child left
last night over the Katy for Chicago
where she will join her husband.
Austin Miller ex-city engineer of
Houston is visiting his friend First
Lieut -lames M. Burroughs of the
Twelfth cavalry at Fort Sam Houston.
Mr. Chas. A. Meyers business mana-
ger of the Houston Chronicle is spend-
ing the day in the city and paid The
Light office a pleasant call this morn-
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Piper will
leava Thursday for Portland. Ore. They
will join the Travelers' Protective As
sociation special cn route to the con-
vention at Portland.
Paschal Hupertz an old San Antonio
boy who has been living in Austin for
several years arrived in the -ity last
night cn route to Arizona where he will
engage in business.
Otto Felder is greeting his fricn ’ at
the Monger hotel bar upon his return
from a trip mirth during which he at-
tended the national convention of the
Bartenders’ Union at Louisville. Ky.
Mr. J. H. Kirkpatrick is back from
a sojourn of several weeks in Browns-
ville and i<s confident that that section
of Texas is on the verge of an era ol
prosperity such a« has never Iwen cqual-
hsl i . the Rio Grande country.
W. T. Henry aud William Crawford
of Dallas and Norman G. Kittrell of
Houston and J. A. Gillette of Marfa
are among the visiting attorneys In
the city attending the session of the
Fourth Court of Civil Appeals .
At th;- Mahncke Hotel: Jno. B. Arm-
strong Austin; S. A. McMeans. E. B.
Thompson Palestine; T. B. Jonee
Jonesdai:*: Kenneth Hndaon. Wichita
Fplls: F Baron von Marchall Llano;
J. T. Chelf Comanche; Miss Smith.
Port Lavaca; V. M. West. E. S. Forn-
by. Max Rice. L. Werblum San Anto-
nio: W. E. Landrum. Corpus Christi;
A. O. WlTingham A. L. Huber Dallas;
Mrs. Otto Buchel C. Buchel. Cuero;
W. H. Gilson. Live Oak Co.; Dr. R. L.
McMeans Plano; J .R. Brown. Pales-
tine: J. A. Gillett Marfa: M. P. Two-
mey H. C. Rothe D'Hanis; Max Bas-
sist. L. Sigmund. Baltimore: Oscar
Krauskopp. Fredericksburg; H. C.
Bourns. Adrian. Mich.; W. T. Holli-
day. Monclova. Mich.?-Thomas Smith
Salt laike City; R. P. Glenn. St. Louis;
A. J. Evans Palestine: Max Krauskopf
and family. P-cos City: W. W. Voigt
Taylor.
TEXAS POSTMASTERS.
Special to the Daily Light:
Washington. IX C„ May 28.—-Postmns
ters nominated: George G. Clifford
San Antonio; Gex S. William-- Ciseo:
John Beattv Waxihatchic.
—I AM SINCERE when 1 tell you my
Coffee and Teas are excellent values. I
give present* too. Joe. W. Dimick.
BAN ANTONIO DAILY LIGHT SAN ANTONIO TEX. WEDNESDAY MAY 28 1902.
Cremo
PAVING IS SATISFACTORY.
Sunset Railroad Doing its Part on Com-
merce Street
At a meeting of the Public Improve-
ment committee of the city council yes-
terday afternoon it was announced that
the Parker-Washington company had
made all repair* demanded on the streets
paved by it and that the Work was now
satisfactory. It will accordingly Ire
recommended for acceptance by the
rouncil.
The work .of paving the Sunset rail-
road’s part of East Commerce street in
front of its new passenger depot with
vitrified brick has commenced. liR-
street car and railroad tracks have lieen
torn up ami excavations have been aim
menced. The street cars have to trans-
fer as a result and passengers havbjto
walk nearly a block.
FRUITS AND VIXIETABLES. (
Buy your table and preserving fruits
•ml by -the package only at
Reilly' Bros..
RGOM FOR RENT.
•Niia-ly furnished room with bath for
lady. No other roomers. Address
“Roomer" Daily Light office.
f LAST DAY OF SCHOOL.
Vacation Has Come and Children and
Teachers May Rest.
Tomorrow the last day of school for
the pupils of the San Antonio public
■chords and tor three months to come
the children will be at liberty to roam
and romp alsiut at will.
Several of the public schools give en-
tertainments at their schools and the fin-
al day before vacation will he quite
enjoyable.
During the hot months the schools
will b« looked after by the janitors anil
will be in readiness to receive the pu*
>pils again after the long and sultry
days have pused.
NOW IS THE TIME
To lay in your winter supply of fire
wood. We are receiving the nest wood
ever offered to the trade in San Antonio
from Round Rock on the Katy. zting up
81 and place your orders.
SUNSET WOOD COMPANY.
W. A. Fiteh General Manager.
FINED FOR ASSAULT
W. B. Roland a bartender was fined
in the <uin of $5 this morning in the
Corporation court on a charge of assault
ami battery upon Charles Faesa a bar-
tender nt the Sunny >South saloon at
the corner of Houston and Navarro
streets.
Acftotding to |the testimony instro-
duced it appears that the defendant so
he claims was called a "scab’’ by the
complainant which caused him to strike
the latter. Faesa denies having called
called him such and alleges that Roland
entered the saloon and without any pro-
vis-ation struck him on the back of the
iiea-I which rendered him unconscious.
—All chronic diseases aueh as Rheu-
matism Paralysis Strictures Nervous
•nd Stomach Trouble* successfully treat-
ed by the different currents of Electric-
ity aided by Hot Air and Electrical
Tub Baths with Massage. Superfluous
Hairs Warts Moles and Facial Blem-
ishes removed without pain at The Elec-
trical Sanitarium
Second floor Soledad Block
Corner Houston and Soledad streets
Ban Antonio.
CURE (?) FDR HYDROPHOBIA
Mr John Kraft city electrician who
lost a valuable Irish setter last week
whieli was supposed to have gone mad
has received the following receipt for
the <we of hydrophobia the receipt be-
ing from a dog fancier and calculated to
do good:
"Enclose a small piece of garlic in a
piece of meat and entice the dog to
swallow it by holding another piece of
meat in the other hand; he will quickly
swallow tire first piece offered him. I>e-
ing anxious to get the other. Repeat
this four or five times a day for several
days and you will find it satisfactory.
CHEAP EXCURSION
To Asheville N. C. via The Southern
Railway. Apply to your nearest Ticket
Agent. J. M. KNIGHT T. P. Agt.
Houston Texas.
The family mmlir-ine in thousands of
homes is Hood's Sarsaparilla. Take only
Hood's.
THE BEST
51
CIGAR
Two 'CREMO'BtNDS are ’
of same value as one tag from
'STAR: DRUMMOND'NvukaI Uat
goodlucn: OLDPBACRAHONff
RAZOR and E RICE GREENVILLE
Tobacco.
First Series of < Ity Baseball League Will
Close June 29.
Fidlowing is the schedule of the City
BaselmJl la-ague as amended and adopt
ed for the remaining games of the first
serie* of the championship season:
-lune I—Washer1 —Washer Bros. vs. Nun Hous-
tons; Tigers vs. I. 4 G. Ne.
June 8—!. 4 G. Ns. vs. Washer Bros ;
Tigers vs. Sam Houstons.
June 15—Waeher Bros. vs. Sam Hous-
tons: Tigers vs. 1. A G. Ns
June 22 —Tigers vs Washer Bros.; I.
4 <l Ns. vs. Sam Houstons.
June 29 —Washer Bros. vs. Sam Hous-
ton*: Tigers vs. 1. 4 G. Ns.
In next Sunday'- games Charles Bate
man will be the umpire in the Washer
Bras. Sam Houston gainb and Jack Phe-
lan will officiate in the Tiger-1 ft G.
N. game.
Arrangements are being made for an-
other game in this city with tile TxtHt-
hart team. The Lis khart lihyers hre
deeimn* of another gatne wjlh the Ain
Antonio}team and express tjjymselvg^as
confident of snoring a viotoi y. Tho game
will bo played on a week day some time
next month and it i* probable that Wed
neaday. June 1 h will be the date set
apart for tbi- gtmA-' «>
“I refall now with horror’’ says Mail
Carrier Burnettt Mann of 0.
my three year* of suffering from Kidney
trouble. I was hardly ever tree from
dull aches or acute pains in my back.
To stoop or lift mail sacks made pie
groan. I felt tired worn out about
ready to give up> when I began to use
Electric Bitters but tix bottles complete-
ly cured me and made me feel like a
new man. They’ye unrivalled to regu-
late Stomach. Liver. Kidneys and Bowels.
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed by F.
Kalteyer 4 Son Geo. F. Schmidt prop.;
Adolph Dreiss. druggists. Only 50c.
MRS. OPPENHEIMER INJURED
Mrs/ *M- I- Oppenheimer wife of Mr.
M. Ie Oppenheimer the banker was
quite painfully yesterday while
attempting to’jump from a buggy while
the horse was running away on Sit
Mary's street near the rormr of Travis
street. The liorse took fright at some-
thing and ran and in an endeavor to get
out of the vehicle Mrs. Oppenheimer fell
and sustained sever*! bruises about the
left arm and head. She was conveyed
to her home on King William street and
is reported as resting easily.
Alexander Rodriguez' while driving
an expre-s wagon near West Emi Mon-
day had three shotb fired in his direction
from a small rifle which resulted in
some large panes -of glass lieing broken
which he had in the wagon at the time.
The shots werfi 'fired from behind a
clump of hushes but an investigation
failed to reveal the presence of any-
body.
THEFT CHARGED AGAINST BOYS.
Two little hoys; ages 11 and 13 years
were arrested last evening by Officers
Brown and Coy on a charge of stealing
und are being field in the custody of the
police for further investigation.
They are accused of having entered
a stable of Dr. McDaniels on Main ave-
nue and going through a coat taking a
pocket book Is-longing to Ed Hambleton
colored containing $3 in eash.
Gcove’s Black Root Liver Pills.
Made from an active principle ob-
tained from Black Root. They act on
the liver equal to calomel and leave
no bad after effects. No griping no
sick stomach. Will cure chronic con-
stipation. Price 25 cents.
Were Sent to Dallas But Turn up at
Chief of Police Van Ri|>er received a
telegram last night from Constable -I.
H. Peacock of laineaster Texas. in
which the latter stated that he had in
his possession two waifs ages five and
six whose names were Leon and Elmer
Saunders respectively anil who had come
from this city and were without care.
The police investigated and found that
the children had been sent from this city
and had been taken to the train and sent
to the Buckner Orphan Home and had
liecn accompanied to Dallas by a lady
who saw that they were safely placed in
n back at the depot. Further than that
nothing definite is known.
—WALL PAPER AT HKRWECK'B
FIVE MORE GAMES.
SHUDDERS AT HIS PAST.
FIRED ON FROM AMBUSH
TWO HOMELESS WAIFS.
Lancaster.
TEXAS ]S GRKkl’.
Iler Real Great ncss Shown by Dr. CUg
ett’s Pictures.
Another crowded hous* greeted Rev.
W. 11. Clagett at Turner had last night
to hear the mv-oik! illustrated lecture uu
Texas. If the lecture Monday night
wan enjoyed much more was that ui
last night. Mr. Clagett made good his
pniuise of the previous night that the
last hx-ture would lie better than the
first. A large number the inagniflei-nt
public buildings in various |nirts of the
state were thrown on the screen and
then pictures of industry after industry
until it seemed that the gud|«iice was
traveling tover lh<- whole United States
lifstedd of a single State “a-re were
sieues'of lee and winter with young meg
skating op Texas tanks ami sleigh rid-
ing in Galveston. Out of the snow burst
Texas daisy fields ami cnltibatMl Hower*
that drew forth the applause of the all-
dieip-e for their beanty. I’ht-re wha the
rice imhgitry of southeast Texas iht
negroes in the jane firrewt* felling tim-
ber the naw mills converting It into
lumber silver mines iron deposits w't'i
score* of workingmen carting the ore
to the furnaces: eane fields and tomato
fields with the great ripe tomatoes that
one felt like reaching out his hand to
pick from the vines; wheat oats anl
millet fields with four and six reaper
following caeh other harvesting the yel-
low grain; apiaries with hundreds >f
hives of bee* busy nuking hdney for
Northern tables etc. The cotton indue
try was shown in every detail from the
breaking of the virgin sod until the baled
lint was loaded on the ears or into tilt
steamer* ami sent to the mills in New
England and Europe. There were mills
turning the cqtton seed into oil and the
husks into beef. There were hcnls of
white goats and flocks of sheep. The
shr-ep pictures were exceptionally fine
su -h a collection a* has probably never
bi*en gathered before. There were th"
slu-ep sin the range the J|o»ks with the
little lambs waiting at the tanks the
dipping vat* the sbearng sheds and the
loaded wagons carrying the wool to the
market.
Such a collection of the industries and
resource! of Texas has never lieen exhib-
ited here belprc. It is difficult to esli-
mat" the yajuc of such a presentation
if the State. When the wonder* of Tex-
as are told by word of mouth or writ-
ten up in the papers the outside world
says it is exaggeration. Mr. Clagett's
preseaUtion of Texas is photographs of
things as they are. the truth of which
can not be questioned for the camera
does not exaggerate.
Mr. Geo. F. Lupton of the S. A. 4
A. P. railroad speaking from the stand-
point of * railroad man. pays Mr. Clag-
ett and his lectures the following high
tribute:
“Candidly speaking I am free to say
he is doing nnd will do more good i i
bringing Texas prominently before the
people than can be done in any other
way. I am sure ever? one who heard
t]ii- leetui'es ought to feel proud that-
he is a citizen of T p *a’ ”
Mr. nagrtlf will remain in the citt for
a week in the interest 6f the Texas
Presbyterian University ri the board
of trustees of'which he Is president. ' "
ALL EYES ON TEXAS.
Great is Texh4. Her vast co’ttort crops
and marvelous oil discoveries amaze the
world. Now follows the startling state-
ment ri the pohderfu) work at Cisco
Tex . of Dr. King’s New Discovery for
Consumption. "My wife contracted a
severe lung trouble” writes Editor 3 3.
Eager “Which caused a most obstinate
cotigli and finally resulted .in profuse
hemorrhages but she has been complete-
ly Hired by Dr. King’s New Discovery."
It’i positively guaranteed for Coughs.
Colds and all Throat and Lung Troubles.
50c and $l.OO. Trial bottles free tri F.
Kalteyer 4 Son Geo. F. Schmidt prop.;
Adolph Dreiss druggist*.
THAT NEGRO BURNING.
The El Paso Times thinks that Texas
is disgraced by the burning of the negro
Dudley. Morgan for rape at Lansing It
recites the horrors and scores all that
took part in it as being "on the level
of the brute creation and not one whit
better than the ravishcr. It con-
dude* by saying:
“Oh the shame of it that the proud
old state of Texas must claim such men
ami women for her own!
How long must the fair reputation of
Texas suffer on account of the degra-
dation and shameless brutality of such
m bs? If the negro deserved dcath.be
stiduld have liecn dispatched as civilized
people always dispat ih such dangerous
brutes but no crime he could commit
would justify an exhibition of barbari-
ty so brutal that it would have made
cvi ii old Geronimo shudder with disgust."
In writing of the *ain* subject the Ter-
rel Daily Transcript says:
■■Tbc'burning of a negro at lainsing
yisterday was -u horrible affair. It
was shocking yet this appears to lie
the well established penalty for such
dimes us this negro committed. The
wonder is that others of his raee. know-
ing full well what fate awaits them
will in the future commit such outrages.
Ilie lulling of a human la-ing cannot lie
Justified under any circumstances in
any cri- munity yet just so long as this
crime continues just so long will the
criminal lie burned. The enormity of
the ci inn- must be the only excuse for
the severity of the punishm-.it.”
The Paris Daily Advocate has no apol-
ogy to make. It simply says:
"Of course the solid north will go
into hysterics over the Dud Morgan
burnin; but then the north has no
negro rape fiends to deal with. The fa-
got will survive as long as there is a ra-
pist in the southern country.”
And this—rightly or wrongly —embo-
dies the Southern sentiment.
DANGEROUS IF NEGLECTED.
Burns .cuts and other wounds often
fail to heal properly if neglected .mil l>e-
come troublesome sores. DeWitt's
Witch Hawi Salve prevents such conse-
quences. Even where delay has aggra-
vated the injury DeWitt’s Witch Hazel
Salve effects a cure. “I had a running
sore on my leg thirty years” says H. C.
Hartly Yankeetown Ind. “After using
many remedies I tried DeWitt’s Witch
Hazel Salve. A few boxes healed the
•ore." Cures all skin diseases. Piles
yield to it at once. Beware of counter-
feits. James Clavin C. Schasse Wm.
Appmann.
Major Thomas R. Adam*. Artillery
corps inspector general ri the Depart-
ment of Texas will leave tonight f-ir
Galveston to make an inspection of dam-
aged Government property there. He
will also visit Houston College Station
Waco and Dallas for an inspection of
colleges and recruiting stations. He will
be absent for about two we«k».
- 7 i — 1
cor*m«*«v i*v<. •« co. ciw*.>■*»•▼>
T THE PROBLEM.
OOROTHY in the nursery can calculate the
price of Ivory Soap per cake but it would
take a mathematical genius to calculate its
true value. For he must take account of
time labor and materials. He must deduct from the
apparent cost the saving in the longer life of the cake
in the longer life cA the washed fabric in the labor
required in the time consumed in the strength ex-
pended in the results obtained. When all is finished
Ivory is the cheapest soap in the world. It floats.
ELKS' MAIFEST.
An Extrfmcly Pleasant Event at Muth’s
Last. Evening.
The first annual Maifest of San Anto-'
nio lodge 216. B. T. I). E. took place
last evening in Muth'* garden drew out
a large and fashionable audience and was
as enjoyable as it was unique.
The affair ww* arranged by Dave 11.
Schumann and he was showered with
praise* by his brother Elks and the
guests assembled. Everything was
novel unique and enjoyable and there
was more entertainment for the audience
in a few short hours than they have
had in i; year at other affairs. Mr.
Schumann opened the entertainment with
an address of welcome after which the
program was carried out. The programs
were printed hi German dialect on Jap-
anese handkerchiefs and were as follows:
Dis is What i< Going to be Alrety
Die elarm glock vill make a' lfoiM> to
vake yqu up.
Ilas ('hairman Dave S. Schumann vat
tints dis is his show' (but it ain't) i*
going to make yxercuses.
• Der <h-keatVa viYl blav vat he wa* try-
ing to tell you and kudn’t. ”
Vie Hugo and Huck Watlingtnn. wat
aia't so black n* dey turn green
■nit envvl one or item at Aie oilder.
Der boss <>f <)er Orkestfa vill make de
Feeble )isis'll to a little more niusick.
(Itto Hilgers hu so fine a* silk vill
DAILY PUZZLE PICTURE
WHEN WILL THE GOOD WIFE BE HOME? CAN YOU FIND HER?
Answer to yesterday's puzzle —Wi th the fight-hand side of the picture
base the shedherdesa may la- found toward the right.
• Try the Famous
Pathfinder Cigar
: A DELIGHTFUL SMOKE
• The Talk of the Town. •
• :
•; ELMENDORF CO.
• • NORTH SIDE MILITARY PLAZA.
:: Gin Farming and Mill Machinery of All Kinds
’* Mechanics’Supplies Cassidy Sulkey Plows (warranted
“ highest draft made). Threshers. Engines. Scales. Mowers and
•• Reapers Hardware and Agricultural Implements. Agents fur
•• Waukegan Barbed Wire. Corrugated and Roofing Iron.
pr.iktiz on a few bars aud rip der goial
times in rag-pieces.
Daa Barbershop Quurtotte (Ist tenor
J. Bo\i onia: 2nd tenor. -I. J. Lodovie;
baritone. Thos. H. AblnL'Jr. basso
lluik vill ladder you nut
gms! humor tickle you mit n razor of
sharp lit and refresh you mlt hot air.
Das Orkestra vill blay anyding it
vanted tu.
Dor exhausted Rooster T. T. Jaekoo*
sez he vill imitat ionize Robert Burn*.
Die Funny Dora Sextette. Clarks T.
H. Abbot Joseph Bowman Lonia
ilarniseh; Girls Alias Buck Wallington
Mis. Vie Hugo Miss J. J. Lodovic) vill
make you vWi dal iff dere is any morn
at home like dem dey have no serious in-
tent innings of coming to dis Manifest.
Dat num mit de musicians vill dry
once more tu irn his knightlv bred but
some of his peebles say dey live on wind.
Besides the alaive numbers there wa*
an artistic whistling solo by lamis Hat--
nlwb and a monologue turn in black
face by Mr. Hyrxy DeWitt.’
' An addres- Mi the principle* of the
Older and the lienefits deriving from
lueinberahlp therein was delivered by H.
I . Benson a lifetime member of the San
.tntonio lodge.
Darning in the pavilion concluded one
of the la’s! and most enjoyable affair* '
ever planted in this eity.
Each guest piysf«)f rgyeived n smaH
basket of iunen daintily prepared.
—W A LI. l’A PER AT HER W ECKU.
THREE
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San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 129, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 28, 1902, newspaper, May 28, 1902; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1685960/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .