San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 246, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 14, 1902 Page: 6 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: San Antonio Light and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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SIX
k n n :: :: n n
" Football
» Many
u• • •
w WISCONSIN AND
*♦ MICHIGAN STRONG
n n n « n :: ::
THU fnrrfbnll Candidates are now
nt their respective colleges
preparing for the later and
harder preliminaries to the
। •• • vernal playing season. Of
course everybody is enthusiastic at
this time and the men work hard at
the tackling dummy literally driving
it into the ground with the ferocity of
the plunge.
It tins Irccn hoped that the Universl-
y of Chicago would have enough foot-
ball candidates this year to make up
t least four elevens for the dally
practice. It is a question however if
this will be the case. Uiiless there is a
great increase tn the number of foot-
ball men 'lt looks doubtful if Coach
Htagg will have mon* than the regular
first and second teams to occupy his
ettentkoa.
Few of the old men will be back at
Chicago this fall and the head coach
JOHNNIE PE SAULLES.
tend bls new assistants will have to de-
velop a practically new team. Captain
Jimmy Sheldon Speik Ellsworth and
one or two of last year’s scrubs will
form the nucleus around which an
eleven must be built up. If all the men
promised enter the varsity there will
be a fair amount of material to work
on but it is likely that as usual sev-
eral of the men counted upon will
either fail to pass their entrance ex-
aminations or will at the last minute
decide to go to some other college.
: At Northwestern Coach Hollister be-
g»n work about ten days ago. He is
assisted in coaching this year by John-
soh' an ex-member of the purple
eleven. There is said to be much en-
thusiasm at Evanston 111. over the
team's prospects and many new men
are expected to enter the university.
Of the old men Captain Ward Fleager.
Baird and Peckum will be back in
school. Several others of the last
year’s squad are also expected to re-
turn but Just who will make up the
btmeh of candidates is by no means
certain yet
The most important announcement
.hat has come from Evanston is that
the tandem play used by the purple
■ 'leven with a persistency worthy of a
jetter formation all last season will
not be used this year. It Is likely that
Coach Hollister will attempt to devel-
op a more open style of play than has
been used by Northwestern heretofore.
Certainly a more varied style of of-
fense than strict adherence to the tan-
deip formation allows ought to better
Northwestern’s scoring ability.
At both Wisconsin and Michigan the
prospects for strong teams are very
bright. These universities are already
dguring which of them will win the so
called western championship. They do
not figure any other teams in this part
of the country to be in their class.
At Champaign Coach Holt will have
plenty of good material out of which
to build this year s University of Illi-
nois eleven. Backs are lacking how-
ever according to the early reports
from the State university.
i AS matters stand now it looks as If
the game of the season will be the
Michigan-Wisconsin contest which Is
to be played in Chicago. This game
will probably go further than any oth-
er to decide which team has the right
to claim the superiority of the west.
However football is always a rather
uncertain proposition and there may
be some surprises In store for the teams
which count themselves In a class by
themselves.
The prospects for football at most of
ths lowa colleges are good this year.
The schedules of the State university.
Grinnell Drake and some of the other
teams are not as heavy as In former
years but some good work will be
done. Dr. A. A. Knipe will have
charge at the State university this
year as heretofore. The State univer-
sity schedule Is as follows:
Oct 4 State Normal at lowa City;
Oct 11 Drake at lowa City; Oct. 17
plmpson at lowa City; Oct. 25 Miune-
:: :: « u it n tt
Outlook
Colleges«
• • • ::
LOSS Qf DE SAULLES _
HITS YALE HARD *♦
:: :: :: :: :: :: ::
sota at lowa city; Nov. 1 Ames at lo-
wa City; Nov. IS Michigan at Anu Ar-
lior; Nov. 15 Washington (St. lamia)
at lowa City; Nov. 20 Missouri at lo-
wa City; Nov. 27. Illinois at Champaign.
Of the eastern colleges Tale has been
particularly unfortunate in the loss Of
players. Johnnie De Snulles and Clar-
ence Weymouth quarterback nnd full-
back respectively are not to return to
New Haven and the filling of their
places Is a matter that will give the
coaches no little trouble. De Saulles
in particular will be hard to duplicate.
He was one of the fastest gamest
quarters Yale has had in many a day
resembling in bis playing his famous
brother Charley De Saulles the hero
at Yale in 18U7-98. id It not been
for a tendency to tumble Johnnie
would have won a ranking on the All
American team of last year.
1 te Saulles left college owing to schol-
arship troubles and Weymouth decid
id to go into business.
At the start of the season the coAches
will play Metcalf at quarter last sea-
son’s first substitute and second base
man on the Yale nine this spring.
Whether Bloomer is placed at fullback
or not the question of a good punting
back is not solved and the coaches
look on this as their leading problem
of the present time. This was the rock
upon which Yale hopes split last year.
No player is in sight among the candi-
dates who shows good kicking ability.
Hogan promises to play a star game
at one tackle nnd Shevlin who enters
Y’nle this fall from a preparatory
school iS regarded as the best player
from any preparatory school this fall.
The loss of Swan and Captain Gould
«t ends is not regarded as serious as
Coffin who was formerly tackle at Co-
lumbia. and Captain Neal of the fresh-
man team last fall have shown bril-
liant form in practice nnd Rafferty
first substitute of last season is to be
tried both at end rush and at halfback.
Joe Swan field coach will remain
in active direction of the coaching all
the fall.
Assistant Coach A. B. Morrison of
the Cornell football team recently ar-
rived at Ithaca for a short visit. In
discussing the outlook for the Cornell
eleven this fall Coach Morrison said
that in his opinion the record of the
Ithacans for 1902 should be better than
the record made last It is prob-
able that Schoellkopf fullback will
return. This will give four veteran
back field candidates including Brew-
ster. quarter and Pnrcell and Coflin.
halfbacks. Tydeman and Turnbull
ends will be In college while of the
line Smith Hunt. Captain Warner and
possibly Lueder may be on hand.
Dan Reed will be head coach.
The gridiron at Percy field Is now
being put in readiness for the opening
of the season and the usual large foot-
ball stands have been erected.
Jimmy Michael will return to Amer
lea next season to follow pace. Michael
will be under the management of Floyd
McFarland.
McFarland will enter the managerial
field w ith Michael and Tommy Hall as
bis stars. Hall in the estimation of
JIMMY MICHAEL.
the Californian would be one of the
speediest and the pluckiest riders ou
the track If given the opportunity. Mi-
Chael and Hall as team mates will
bring together the two smallest men
that ever followed the motors.
Michael is now training in Paris to
meet the American champions there in
races in the fall. McFarland has the
most encouraging reports from the oth-
er side regarding the work of Michael
who is determined now that he finds
cycling the only field open to him. to
fit liimself lor a long siege of it before
retiring.
| The midget hopes to retrieve his
shattered fortunes and to retire rich.
Race Track to Reopen.
San Francis.o Ch]. October II —
Mayor Schmitz has approved the bill
permitting the re-opening of Engle
side race track in this city.
Jockies Must Prove Character.
New T ork October 11. —In order to
prevent repetitions of turf scandals
the English and French Jockey clubs
are negotiating an agreement that be-
fore renewing licenses of the jockeys
—no wwwier what their nationality—-
they must produce letters proving
their ‘Wife antj| teeing
their good conauct cables nib London
correspondent of the New York
American. These letters will be care-
fully investigated.
LOCAL’ BASEBALL MATTERS.
Action of Texas League Regarding
San Antonio Is Something New.
What is news in local baseball cir-
cles comes in the shape of a dispatch
from Dallas to the effect that a fran-
chise for membership of San Antonio
in the Texas league has been granted
to one John F. Kelly. The matter has
caused fib little discussion among the
tans and they are wondering who is
behind the movement. The fact that
an attempt is being made to interest
outsiders in San Antonio baseball mat-
ters does not meet with approval
from the people who pitronize tho
game in this city and may result In op-
position being brought to bear in the
matter.
The people of San Antonio hold that
it required the efforts of the homo
players to revive the game in this city
after the professionals had killed if
and that now since the game is again
sailing smoothly the professionals are
trying to break in ami reap the bene-
fitS.
A meeting of tho San Antonio Base-
ball club will be held tonight ami this
matter will come in for a share of con-
sideration. The home players have
signified their intention of maintain-
ing an independent team next season
and will take steps in this direction at
tonight's meeting.
FROM AUSTIN.
As Others See us in the Capital of the
State.
The Ran Antonio reader muy have
never visited Austin and never may but
if he ever does he will find in the Soldiers
Confederate Home lb. D. C. Stith a
well preserved and remarkably well in
■formed gentleman. Incidentally we
might mention that the calendar compiled
by the Colonel which covers the 19th and
20th centuries unmistakably shows eon-
aiderabie thought and must have cost
mm many an hour of study. if the
reader ever has the pleasure of engug-
w- bim in conversation he wiil mid him
full of reminiscences of the late Civil
war and while listening to some of his
beguiling anecdotes just quietly ask
him fra his private opinion of Doan's
Kidney Pills; see if the following is not
absolutely true. The Colonel says:
"Of all’the remedies I ever used none
took affect so promptly as Doan's Kid-
ney Fills. I have suffered with my
back off and on for thirty years. 1
never knew the moment when an attack
would catch me. Often when 1 was
sitting or standing still a sharp pain
caught me across the small of my back
which made me. fairly yell and for
days J went around in a stooped and un-
natural position. I spent lots of money
for medicines and doctors and even wore
electric belts and porous plaster but I
might as well have drank rain water
and wore black paper as far as the bene-
fit 1 received was concerned. Now
when a remedy will take hold and com-
pletely cur« a long-standing case like I
had and it the age I am 73 years what
will it do in ordinary eases. Whenever
1 hear anyone complaining of kidney
trouble oi backache I never fail to tell
them to go to a drug store get a box
of Doan's Kidney Pills and take a short
cour-e of their treatment. It will cer-
tainly bring relief."
Just such emphatic endorsement may
be obtained right here in San Antonio
t all at the Bexar Drug Co. and ask
what their customers report.
Sold by all dealers. Price 50 cents.
Foster .Milburn Co. Buffalo N. Y. sole
agents for the F. S.
RememlM'r the name—Doan's—and
take no other.
The weak and tired organs of the body
pre built up by Hood's Sarsaparilla the
great blood tonic.
A BOMB EXPLOSION.
Occurs at An Italian Celebration With
Fatal Results.
Now Yotk. October 11.—By tho
bursting of a bomb a boy hu.s been
instantly killed and three persons ser-
iously injured. The accident grew
out of the celebration of the hast of
St Sebastian which took place in
th- Italian colony in the Bronx. The
dead:
MICHA El PASILO ? years old.
Injured: Antonio Chapeim. thirty
years old. contusions on head ami
face; Rapphael Inca. 13 years' old.
contusions: Loenard Laeasa. forty
years old. right arm fractured and
many contusions.
The explosion occurred just alter
the disbanding of a parade in which
201'0 persons participated Italians
were in n frenzy of excitement. They
rushed about the streets spreading
the story of the boy's death amt the
excitement increased. Police reserve
was called to restore order
Look Out For Fever.
Biliousness and liver disorders at this
season may lie prevented by eleansing
the system with DeWitt's Little Early
Risers. These famous little pills do not
gripe. They move the bowels gently
hut copiously. nnd by reason of the
tonic proprieties give tone and strength
to the glands.—James Clavin C. Schasse
Win. Apperman.
See M. J. Lobert 120 N Alamo
street for gentlemen's wear to order.
We guarantee a fit and do not allow a
garment to leave tho house unless it
is a perfect fit. It will pay yon to in-
vestigate our prices before deciding.
‘‘BFXAR DRI G CO. —The Standard
for quality.
Eastman Kodaks films plates paper
and mounts at Roach & Barnes Co.
SEE US
for SHIRTS (to order.)
HATS and MEN'S FURNISHING.
K. D. JONES SHIRT CO.
Invest your spare cash in diamonds
at EMERSON & CO.'S.
Bargains in forfeited pledges at
one-half the original cost.
EMERSON & CO.
Suits pressed sili ; pants 15e. We oper-
ate our own steam cleaning and dye
works and run a line of wagons in con-
nection. Cull hot li 'phones. Gage the
Tailor opposite PostofOee.
TELEGRAPH BREVITIES
District of Columbia coui>/ tn Joins
the scalpers of Washington from sell-
ing the G. A. R excursion tickets.
Sheriff Spradley has the colored
man suspected of the'murder of the
Hicks family and the outrage of the
daughter. A determined crowd of
2000 Is trying to head off the sheriff
before he reaches the penitentiary
with his prisoner.
Ed. Stricker of Troy Minn. kiHs
his wife and son and wounds a by-
stander then kills himself.
Mitchel is not talking and matters
actually remain unchanged in the
mining district.'
Galveston sends stmi io the miners'
relief fund. and will try and raise
more.
Tennessee Cba! and Iron company
in Alabama give their old men until
Friday to return to work.
Tho Belgian miners are on a strike
in three pits and it threatens to be-
come general.
Not a toH'of coal has passed down
the Reading road since Saturday
night.
Passenger train reported wrecked
on the Missouri Pacific in Colorado
and loss of life but no particulars.
Admiral Schley has left for Texas
and the South accompanied by Mrs.
Schley.
United States Supreme Court is in
session for the October term.
No danger of importing cholera
into the United Stab's from Manila
say the mi-dical authorities.
Sir .Michael Herbert British mln-
isti r to the United Stales arrives and
is presented.
Senator Spooner defends the trusts
in his opening'speech of the Wiscon-
sin Republican campaign.
The struggle for freedom from try-
anny Is again begun in Bulgaria.
Macedonian insurgents are victori-
ous along the Struma river ami seize
an Important pass
The Ed. Bugler trial in St. Louis
for bribery is (railed in court.
Lincoln Neb'. promises 'some im-
portant news as to the train robbers
within 2-1 hours.
Snow is creeping down from the
mountains and covers the ground at
Minneapolis..
Three persons kill'd and three fa-
tally injured at Pawnee mine near
Springfield 111.
Federal troops prevent a battle
among the Choctaws ami McCurdy
tain is declared governor.
The old istle factory at Torreon
Mex. is converted into a woolen mill.
Lavaca county fair to continue
three days opens Wednesday.
Santb Domingo catches the revolu-
tionary fever from Hayti and is in re-
volt.
Three persons confined in tho Waco
jail make a successful break for lib-
erty.
Wardsworth(Shenandoah guard is
held for the murder of William Dur
ham whom shot for not. halting.
Senator Bailey is to address the
Democrats of Corpus on the 25th.
Denton county saloons are to close
at midnight the night of the 23rd.
Firemen's strike on the Mexican
roads is broken and trains are mov-
ing on scheduletime.
Baer is reflected president of
Reading in the?election of that road
just held. ’P ’’' J
Prince Prussia is riding an
American ailfo.il which he prefers to
others. d:
Russia (leniesqthat any negotiations
are on foot looking to the opening of
the to Russia.
If Panama railway gets damages
from United States Uncle Sam will
charge the samy to Colombia and col
lect. „ - ' ■ .
The Molino j makers'
Toxas excursion Jim pulled ini > Hous-
ton.
Julius Lippm&n another of tho St
amis boodlers comes to grief arrest
■d in his own house.
Do Good—lt Pays.
A Chi't.go man has observed flat
"Good deeds are better than real estate
deeds—some of the latter are worthless.
Aet kindly and gently show sympathy
and lend a helping hand. You cannot
possibly lose by it.” Most men apple
i-iate a kind word and encouragement
more than substantial help. There are
persons in this community who migftt
truthfully say: “My good friend cheer
up. A few doses of ( hamberhiin’s
Cough Remedy will rid yon of your cold
and there is no danger whatever from
pneumonia when you use tliat medicine.
It always cures. 1 know it for it has
helped me out many a time.” Sold by
all druggists.
I
CHANG CHI TUNG AT NANKING.
He Is Entrusted With That Important
Viceroyalty.
Now York. October 14. —Viceroy
Chang Chi Tung has been instructed
io assume temporary control ot tin
Nmking \ iceroyalty says a Times
dispatch from Shanghai via'London
According to trustworthy native rc-
loits Lu Hai Huan former minister
o Germany and a treaty commission-
‘r has been noffiinatod as successor
o the late viceroy Liu Kun Yi Out
»f deference to tire memory of Liu.
fils successor will not be definitely
ippointerl for forty Mays.
The departure of the foreign garri-
ons from Shanghai probably will be
rostponod until the two Yangtse vice-
•oyalHes are seen to be in safe hands.
Shredded wheat biscuit 2 for 25c:
Grape Nuts. 2 for 25c; Dime Milk. 3
for 25c; 6 bars Octagon soap 25c.
Give me a trial.
W. G. LINNARTZ..
506 E. Commerce St.
THE CONVENTION.
At Beethoven hall to be held Tuesday.
October 11th. is <ailed for 9:3(1 p. m. in
stead of It a. m. The change is made
so that every delegate kray have a
ehntlee to attend. IWegntes are re
quested to. L- on Imad promptly ami
present <n edent inis nt the door.
JAMES ROUTLEDGE
Chairman.
I am agent for the Standard pat-
terns. M. J. HEWITT.
Sewing machines all makes to rent
at M. J. Hewitt’s. Phone 1104.
Sick headache bad taste dml feel-
ing quickly cured by Carrizo Water.
See Lytle for Owls and Childs.
Pr&tty ‘
UnSlui'on
“Vc hav: thrze children. Before the
birth of the last one my wile used four bot-
tles of MOTHER’S FRIEND. If you had the
pictures ofour children you could see at
a glance that the last one
Is healthiest prettiest and ZCA
flncst-looktngofthcm ail.
My wife thinks Mother’s
Friend Is the greatest
and grandest K JEmS# j
remedy in the -'W-
wpfld for expect- S'-.. /
ant mothers.”—
Written by a Ken- F'
tucky Attorney-at yy-
WES's s re 1
n prevents nine-tenths of the
suffering Incident to child-
birth. The coming mother’s
disposition and temper remain unruffled
throughout the ordeal because this relax-
ing penetrating liniment relieves the
usual distress. A good-natured mother
Is pretty sure to have a good-natured child.
The patient Is kept in a strong healthy
condition which the child also inherits.
Mother’s Friend takes a wife through the
crisis quickly and almost painlessly. II
assists in her rapid recovery and wards
off the dangers that so often follow de-
livery.
.Sold by druggists for $1 a bottle.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.
. ATLANTA <IA.
S-n<l for our tree Illustrated book written
expressly tor expectant mothers.
BALFOUR AND HIS BILL.
It Will Be “No Surrender” a
Government String Tied To It.
N< w York ■ October II. — Cous'-rva-
tlvc dr-lcgatcs Jiavo arrlvrii at Man-
cheator from all par: . ofethH country
to uttend today’s openim; of the con-
ference of the National Unl<m of Con-
servative nnd Constitutionßl Associa-
tions. rallies the tomdon correspon-
dent of the Tribune. Premier Bal-
four will attend the conference and
will speak at a meeting in the evening
when lie will devote his speech al-
most entirely to the education bill. It
is understood the premier will make a
declaration of no surrender but the
government on the resumption oi the
debates on the bill will it is believed
intimate a willingness to accept cer-
tain amendments with the object of
removing tho scruples of the dissent-
ing Liberal Unionists. Despite the
correspondence which has passed
between Ixinl Rosebery nnd Mr.
Black the Liberals with the excep-
tion. perhaps of Mr. Haldane will of-
fer united opposition to the measure.
The IJberal league is disseminating
literature in which the bill is unequi-
vocally condemned.
IIKGISI’RA riON OF VOTER I ’.
Notice is hereby given that I will open
the books of my office for the registra-
tion of all voters in the city of Sao
Antonio. < Smut v ol -Bexar and State of
lexa-. according in laW oil tho fir-t
inesday in the month of October A. D.
1902 nt my ollioe in the court house of
I lii- county on the cotiilieast corner of
Main I’lazu in this city and that I will
keep the same open for twenty (2tl)
coiisei iitiic days .'-uiMkiy.s excepL-d.
from s o'clock a. m untill H o'clock p. m.
each day.
I herehy re.pcct fuPy request those .le
siring to register to come prejiared to
give not only the name and mimber of
the street on which they rf>ide but also
the number of ths county precinct in
whi<-h they live as ly so <hung they will
avoid unneeess.iry delay to themselves
and others :ind thus contribute to the
li-patcli of the work of registratiou.
F. A. (lIAI’A.
Registrar of Voters Bexar County Tex
DESIRABLE SUMMER RESORTS.
There arc many nesvrable summer
esorts located along the Southern
Railway among which is the Land of
the Sky and tho Sapphire Country
including Asheville N. C„ Hot Springs
aud the resorts of Tennessee and Vir-
ginia. Also various seashore resorts.
F< r Summer Hours h’oldet and do
scriptivo matter apply to Mr. H. H.
BONE Western Passenger Agent
Houston Texas; or to jour' nearest
ticket agent.
Iho l\ 111 JOHNSON is an honest
built whwl.
ROA( H &■ BARXFS ( O.
FREE ELECTRIC BELT OFFER
WITH Hk DAYS
IRIS WtARING /TToToVK-'
TRIM I" yonr own home nr rnmiuh the gtnit Ine «wv] only
lIKIDKMDRI ALTIKyiTIhG UKRKNT lIKTktl HKLTBtO
ftny nquler of this papvr So rYorev In mhanmi very low
f..ttpo.lt|»e ril ar-ut<P. COSTS ALMOST HOTMINGtomp.ml
with most Nil other treat inent>. I ur«»- wura allnihi r rlrr*
trie bell. apphnnefq. aß <i rennth - nR. QUO. i I RF h rmore
than 50 ailment*. Only .urn cure far all ncrvuua <fl«eaac\
wetknevse. and dlaardcrs. For complete nvalvd c®«.
hilentlMl cMtHlornr. cut this nd. out nnd mull to npf
SEARS ROEBUCK bi CC. C.iiCACO.
I had been troubled with indiges-
tion and constant vomiting spells
for a long time. A friend advised
mo to try Ripans Tubules which I
did and 1 feel a thousand times
better. Nothing has afforded me
such relief. I cannot speak highly
enough for them.
At druggists
an
The Five-Cent paCKel is enough for 'H
ordinary occasion. The biauly bottle
Cents eontuias a supply tor a year.
WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE
3o our numerous friends amj custom-
’s that we have added grain and feed
to our Fuel business have sup-
plied ourselves with a select stock of
feedstuffs and all orders given us
Sall receive our careful and prompt
tention at lowest market prices.
Will also remind you that now IS
tho best time to lay in your supidy of
wood and coal for the winter. We have
an ample stock of the Genuine Osage
McAlester Fancy Lump Coal and
chunks for heaters.
Send us your orders. Both phone*.
No. 419. J. J. OLSEN & .SON
Aransas Pas; Wood Yard.
Bull Bros.’ Restaurant
New departure—beginning today
—oysters on the hnlf shell.
Regular Meals 25c
Business Men’s Lunch ... 15c
Short Orders of All Kinds.
Quick Service-Polite Attention
All the delicacies of the season.
LADIES' DINING PARLOR
In Rear. Uni rance from Crockett
street.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
The Light is authorized to announce
the following as candidates at the elec-
tion in November:
For County Clerk—
JOHN STAPPEN2ECK.
For County Attorney—
FRANK J. BOSSHARDT.
For Constable Precinct No. 1—
CHAS. F. STEVENS.
Carried Away
iue iiciicimis armna ironi me n gu
gia.de teas and <uir<rM Hohl by
Julius Horn
(\ ho handles nothing but the best of
everything at tlie lowest prices.
Cut this out and return to Jn’iiH
Horn. Who be .1 inmiry 31 190.1 rc-
turir*lhe most of thme clippings will re-
ceive $20.1'0 th" H'oinl $lOOO the third
$5.00 tho fourth $2.00 and the next ton
$l.OO each.
Would tliat we enald
SHOUT FROM EVERY HOUSE-TOP
w ith the strength of u million volcvn
that
Dr. King’s
NewDiscoverv
IniIDCC Cnnrb* Colds.
uUllLv WronchltlN Asthma Pleurisy ■
MmmMMM Pneumonlu<iirip MureThrout ■
MONEY BACK IF IT FAILS.
Price 50c and $l.OO. Trial Bottle Free. I
Sunset Wood Co.
Dealers in nil kinds of
Coal Coke Wood & Feed
Both T’hones 81.
ON AND AFTER ~ ~
» SEPTEMBER I st
New complete"]
and I
Nine and
T enPin Alleys
/ . q n bus i"
With an excellent <*old«
lunch service m eon-
niectioh. Come and
see us.
Hot Wells Bowling Club.
HOTELS
Menger Hotel
Rebuilt Redecorated and Refur-
nished; fifty new rooms with bath.
Hunting lawn tennis golf and the
usual society amusements. The
high standard of our table so wel
known throughout the West wil
be maintained. Special attention
given to tourist and commercia
trade.
McLean & Mudge Mgrs
H. D. Kampmann. Prop □
EUTEHOTEU-
.... European Plan
Main Plaza and Soledad Street.
Sample Rooms for Traveling Men
ERNEST SANNER Prop.
SOUTHERN HOTEL
Headquarters for Cattlemen Maia
Haza.
RATE Jz.oo PER DAY.
J. LOUSTAUNAU &P. BERGERON
Props and Managers.
4 SEASONS
RESTAURANT
Best the Maiket Afiords
Always Open
328 West Commerca Street.
The New French Restaurant
Txtcl.de Hotel Building
7'22 724 IVrst Commerce street.
Fir-it cla-< in nil Moder-
ate I’i iecs. Firm h Cousine. Regular
Meals 25e. Open Ml Night.
ISIDOR DESVOGE
Proprietor mid Man-ager.
AS FAR AS LOOKS GO.
Any maker can turn out a shoe that
will look good but to make them as
good as. they look is .quite another
matter. The shoes sold by us have
that rare combination of not only ap-
pearing good but being fully as dura-
ble as they appear. In addition they
possess that case and comfort only oh-
tained in a shoe that <s perfection.
LUCCHESE BROS.
New ’Phone 116. 317 E. Houston St
DR. S. E. BORDERS
SPECIALIST.
Diseases of Women. Catarrh
Cancers Piles Strychture of Ure-
thra Seminal Weakness and Pri
vate Diseases Speedily cured. 201
Avenue C.
Journeay & Powell
Won the Grand Portrait prize of' the
State of Texas 1902 for the best
photographs.
STUDIO 511% E. HOUSTON ST.
RISCHE'S
Bottling
Works
New 'Phone 398.
Only the Purest and Beat
„ No cheap ingredients use*.
muiu mum
NABUC
5c Cigsr
The Best Ever
Chas. J. Rossy
-Mjainiucturcr
San AhtohiA.Tx
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San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 246, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 14, 1902, newspaper, October 14, 1902; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1686096/m1/6/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .