San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 212, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 20, 1903 Page: 3 of 10
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BUSTS of the late POPE LIO XHJ
SMALL LARGE f GO
SIZE ®*EACH SIZE >» 77 EACH
' PICTURES }se BACH ||
RnUndTwo Cm-Im*s
MASON’S FRUIT JARS
jFM I Qt * Gal. wt& porcelain lined caps
* >**>
'tn' k t
Rtfrigeraton and Gasoliae Staves
at reduced pricks .
wedgewood
Very settable FJCC Including
for Plate Raels / Weach Alamo Pines
Nowton Writer I WapwrGi.
—=====3= ONLY THE BEST-=2ZT
The MOFmAN HOUSE BAR .
Opp. Riem MDKMB. a » M
It la the place tAtet yaor. bottte All tbs leading brands at WINS* MM*m
anE' BMtled Beer. Ring up Whan* M 2 and your onter will bp dpllvaebd.
ARTHUR’S BAR—The Senate
J. ARTHUR GAUL Prop.
Cor. South Prana and W. Commerce Streets.
First Class in all Appointments. Het Lunch Served From 10 to 1S a. m.
EASTMAN’S
Every boy and girl should have one.
We aye supplying more of them daily
$l.OO and $2.00. *
CROTHRO t BRIMm
214 E. Houston St
W e Finish Amateur Photo Work.
We are headquarters for
PAINTS. OILB VARNISHES WALL
PAPER and ARTISTS MATERIALS.
Estimates cheerfully given on paint
Ing or papering.
* ADAMEK BROS.
No. 322-824 E. Houston Street
CITY NEWS.
The Weather.
Local forecast —Fair.
Temperature—Minimum 70; maxi-
mum 90.
—A girl was born August 9 to Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Billups at 824 Salado
street.
—A brisk north wind blew all the
morning rendering the atmosphere
quite pleasant.
—A horse of Emil Walters hitched
to r wagon ran away on Santa linen
avenue yesterday.
—W.. A. Steele residing at 722
Chestnut street toad his bicycle stolen
yesterday afternoon.
—Officer. Busch reports a family rq-
siding at til Khat Houston street in
a destltufeS’nhdlWon.
—A liorse wna stolon from' the
promises ’of Mrs. Sprague nt 1212
South Xlores sweet two nighjs ago.
—A - hdrse- to Austin
Whiter a hai-kman. was injured yester-
day : by .ruftning Into a horpo and
wag On- ■ ’
—A 175 diamond ring and gold
locket were stolen yesterday from the
bedroom of Mrs. Robert Weir at 445
South Alamo-street.
—A brush tire on Cameron street
Inst evening about 7:45 o'clock caused
the department a run some one hav-
ing turned'in an alarm.
—A dog was run over and killed
last night about 11 o'clock by the
st reof eam. at the intersection of av-
enue C and Seventh street.
—Rafael del Castillo Calderon form-
erly connected in this efty with El
Regidor? the Spanish newspaper has
been appointed district - judge at
Juarez. Mex. -
-L-There Is a constant pool of water
at the curtly Of th” flßF*nlk of the
postofflee at the corner of avenue D
and Houston street caused by. the
mrea sprinkler which fe causing
f. 4. chap*
/Successor to Chapa A Dreis*) .
' DRUGGIST ANO PHARMACIST
Saeciat attention given to prescrip-
tions; nothing W the purest drugs
used:/ Open day and nighL Both
phones.
Free delivery at all hours. .
918 W Commers* Bt. opp NeW MarW}
UM • OLD • WHISKIES
Hermitage Rye (19 y«ra old).
Old Crow Bourbon (13 years old.)
DISTILLERY BOTTLING.
UNCLE SAM’S guarantee as to pu-
rity and age. Sold only at
METROPOLITAN BAB
fanst Linktirgsr Prop.
oM(tnf rai •ir#tts g ~ *— * -
much complaint especially ■ from the
ladles who get their skirts soiled In
cressing the place.
—City Auditor V. L. James is busy
issuing warrants for bills contracted
during the months of June and July.
—Many saloons and other places of
business closed as early as 8 o’clock
last night on account of the cricket
pest.
—The trolley party of the ladies
auxiliary of Union No. 'll scheduled
for last night was postponed until
next Wednesday night.
—Fire Chief W. G. Tobin will be out
tonight with a large pear burner look-
ing for crickets. He calculates on de-
stroying many of the insects.
—The Garcia tract of land located
nine miles below the city on the old
Corpus Christi road Is to be thorough.
ly tested for oil.and operations v.iU
tagin in a very short time.
—Tt)e ■ bookstore people and sta-
tioners are getting their stocks ready
for the opening of the public schools
and the Catholic schools September 1.
—Prickly pear burners are again
brought in use by many property own-
ers and business men to rid their
walls and places of business of the
crickets. This is a successful method.
—A horse attached to a buggy and
owned by J. A. Pfeiffer was caught
Inst evening <m the outskirts of the
city by the pol-cc. The horse had run
away from a ranch several miles out.
—Mr. Conrad Scheliermeyer now at
Tarpon Texas enjoyihg the Asking
writes The Light that he has already
caught the prise tarpon of the season
and expects to excel this before his
return.
—Mf. J. P. Broderick has been elect-
ed by the San Antonio Electricians’
union as delegate to the American
Federation of Istbor which will meet
in Boston. Mr. Ben Varga was chosen
as alternate.
—Cricket fighting a la Chinese
cockroach games was indulged in at
several places last night. The crickets
will fight like tigers it placed In direct
Juxtaposit.tod and hacked a bit to
make them angry.
—Two ladies driving buggies in op-
posite directions collided in front of
Bosse's store this morning and the
Wheels Wcame locked. L. Mahncke
who was passing gallantly came to ttfe
rescue and extricated the ladies from
their dilemma.
—There was incorporated at Austin
Tuesday “The Capote Oil Company” of
San Antonio with a capital stock of
JlOO.OOO. The company is headed by
Captain Charles Schreiner of Kerr-
ville as president; J. W. Mudge of
San Antonio treasurer and W. C.
Rigsby of San Antonio secretary.
—A cockfight recently held at
Steve's road house on the Asylum
road gave the talent some new points
in the game. One cock was owned
by Henry Kuhlman the other by Steve
Vaccarrezza and Steve’s chicken
came-out winner without injury to the
Kuhlman bird. The sport was fast.
—The West Side Improvement club
proposes to go further than was out-
lined in published reports of the meet-
ing last night. The club will ask for
the -removal of the street car track
on North Flores street and the plac-
ing of it on North Laredo at reft. Also
to have North Flores street perma-
nently paved or asphalted and made a
driveway.
FOR LABOR DAY.
Grand Marshal Chosen and Order of
' Parade Selected.
'The drtbr of Hit parade ft* Labor
Day Is now about completed though
yU VeliWlVfeMy TOr publication.
Tlib chief marshal selected is Mr.
Henry Kolienberg of the ferewery
Workers' union. He will announce
his aides at npxj "Sunday's meeting of
the* executive committee.
TTie first division of the parade wiH
lie headed by the Trades Council and
other unions on foot.
The second division headed by the
NVuf Braunfels band will be given up
to the Beer Drivers Brewery Wonkers
and Beer Bottlers followed by other
unions on foot.
The third division will be the car-
riage brigade and this will have the
ladies of the Clerks union in Une.
WT ANTONIO DAILY UONT lAN ANTONIO TBXAB THURBDAY AUGUST 1903.
A NIGHT ON THE LAKE.
A Drummer and a Young Lady of Thia I
City Rescued In a Rowboat. I
A visiting drummer and a young I
lady of thia city bad a thrilling ex 1
purhnee last night while out riding on I
the West End lake In the steam I
launch When they reached the I
middle of the lake the launch got out I
of gear and the drummer made heroic I
efforts to get It back to the landing
place but without avail. They wore
dembel to mid-water tor a long Usee
and finally the drqmmer had to give
hla at tent torn to the young lady who
waa becoming frightened loot the 1
I altnation become aerious. After qon
I wiling her and finding that he could
I make no headway with the boat ho
I threw out a aignal of dlstreea and
I noon a row boat waa there and
I brought the happy pair to a safe Mad-
I Ing place. The night they spent on
I Went End lake will doubtloaa Unger
I long in their memory t
MORTUARY.
Mro. Texana M Wood of Kingabury.
died suddenly yesterday at >24 Bowie
atreet. Deceased was 42 years of
Age and Is survived by her hueband
hnd two aona. Charles E. and J. W.
Wood The remains will be token to
Kingsbury for burial.
The funeral of the late Patrick Me
rNelll whose injuries In a runaway
accident last Monday evening proved
fata) waa held this morning at 9:30
o'clock from St. Mary'a church. The
aervices were attended by a large
number of the friends of the deceased
and of the family.
Richard Rowley Dover a member
of the Order of Railway Conductors
died in Puebla Mexico August 12.
Deceased waa born in Terrytown. New
Jersey. He is survived by a widow
and one sinter.
Telegraphic newa from Monterey
yesterday announced the tragic death
of Blas Quintero a well known San
Antonio citltcn and pollttelan. He
waa Killed In a quarrel over the pos-
session of a child which he claimed.
Alesandro Eliaondo also well known
in San Antonio was also killed.
PERSONAL MENTION.
A. L. Lankforth of Beeville. Is at
1 the Bexar. '
Mr. F. A. Piper has returned from
Uvalde county. I
W. H. Grtty. of Floresville is at the
Mahncke hotel.
T. J. West is stopping at the South-
ern front Moore. |
T. B. Stone of Georgetown is stop
ping at the Elite.
F. E. Daily of Brownsville is slop
ping at the Bexar. I
F. Fessmann is at the Mahncke ho
tel from Eagfle Pass.
’ S. Hessi. of Cincinnati ta among the
arrivals at the Elite.
W. T. Thorn of Mdaques Tex. is a
torot at the Southern.
L. Jacobs of Orange Tex. ia a
guest at the. Hotel AJamo.
James Christiamion ia at the
MahnckC hotel from Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Duffy of Houston are
registered at the Hotel Alamo.
Captain U Hagen of Fredericks
burg is at thn Mahncke hotel.
W. E. Stanton of New Brauntete is
among the arrivala at the Elite.
Adele C. Creighton of Buffalo ia
among the arrivala at the Southern.
St. Clair MacViear has returned
from a two weeks’ tour of Mexico.
Dr. E. A. Spohn of Corpus Christi
ia in the city en route home from Col-
orado.
Mrs. E. B. Rober of Mexico City is
in the city and is registered at the
Brimr
Mrs. H. A. Simmons and two sons
are at the Mahncke from Oakville
Texas.
William L Griffith of Floresville is
In the city and is stopping at the
Southern.
Mrs. William Steiner has gone to
the Sulphur Welle for recuperation of
her health.
Mr. W. J. Hilger is in the city from
Gonzales. He is on his way to Fred-
ericksburg.
B. F. Shrimpton. accompanied by
his wife are stopping at the Rpxar
from Fort Worth.
Dr. B. H. Carndl. a well known edu-
cational man of Waco is In the city
accompanied by his daughter.
. Mr. E. O. Richter of the San Anto-
nio Postal carrier service has re-
sumed dnty after a pleasant vacation.
Mrs. George M. White has returned
from Mexico City where she visited
her son John E. Coryell who has suf-
fered an attack of typhoid fever.
George W. Loudermilk of Dallas a
member of the State: Embalmers' ex-
amining board who has been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shelley Of this
eftv has returned home.
Dr. Edward C. Clavin left last night
for >a month’s vacation in the north
and east. While gone he will visit
Philadelphia and return with his fam-
ily who are speeding Ure summer
east.
Master Curtis Hunt sou of H. H.
Hunt is visiting -the Deata ranch At
Van Ranb. Miss Agnes Hunt Miss
Irene Hunt and Master Preston Hunt
are visiting at Hitching'a ranch at
Elmendorf.
R. L. WArd for many years a travel-
ing man. and who formerly made this
city his home was here yesterday en
route to Hondo on a Wcation. He is
accompanied by hla dteter yn. Annie
W. Thompson of Montgomery Ala.
At the Alamo: I. L Jacobs Orange.
Tex.; Mr. and Mrs. Duffy. Houston; F.
Heubner MUDfamily. Bay City; S. E.
Wright San Francisco; Henry Spen-
cllV Seguin; W. H. Baker Washington
D. C.; George A. Stewar.t Sherman;
Maury Kemp El Paso; William Cosh
Bay City Tex.; J. A. Millikin Sabinal
TMKtE. J: HbnMfr GMard. Kas.; l».-F.
Carter and wife Glen Bel to Tex.;
■BmU G. -Atlee Laredo. '
A Whopping Steer.
The Brenham Dally Banner gives
the following account of a fine ani-
mat:
“The largest steer in Oklahoma la
said to be owned by H. Broadwell of
Ralston. The steer is three yearn old.
was raised exclusively on range grass
and is 19% hands high. It weighs
2889 pounds and measures 16 feet
from Hie end of Its nose to the tip of
Its tail.”
DR. CHAB. A. R. CAMPBELL
Phyalcian and Surgeon*
Office 119 Alamo Plaza up atates.
Choice Arra.y For Friday
SettvEday
Including Thousa.nds of Kemnants edl Pries*
For Wives and Mothers
To Buy tor Husbands a.nd Sons I
Big Money>SavßrB-~AII of
Thom.
MEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS—Pure white deep. g I
wide hem; large size; 1000 closed out; each W I
MEN’S SOCKS—Very special lot of M dosen fancy half I
। hose; nice combination colorings; seamless; fast col- I
ors; moat atorcs offer them aa a bargain at a A I
15c pair; closed out at •• I
MEN’S NECKWEAR—Good quality silk string ties; I
blues with dots and coin apots. and others an | » I
equally nice; 25c ties closed out at half price... Isjw I
MEN’S UNDERWEAR—Summer weight plain and fancy I
balbriggan shirts and drawci*a; regular 25c I
and 30c eellers; nil sizes; closed out at each Iwv I
MEN’S UNDERWEAR—Sheer nainsook—eo very com
forfable' tor hot weather wear; shirts and Og A
drawer*; (pgular price 75c; closed out each IW
MEN’S ELEGANT SHIRTB-Mostly all grand >1.25 val-
uoa but none |l.su ones among them; good quality
Madraa; frutby stripes and small neat figures; shirts
that are well finished throughout; all sizes; ng<
closed Ont St Ww
MEkH BEAUTIFUL sHIIVB-MMe of the finest Mnd-
raa pleated or plain boaona fancy slriixm and elegant '
eoior combinations—couldn't be better maile if made
to order. Shirts that are superior in every way;
our regular >1.75 and >2.00 Shirts cloaed agm
I •’..... IslW
’ L —
Two Specials for Boys
I BOYS’ PANTS—UtiIe beauties—as handsome as though
I they coat four or five times the money—stout linen in
I pretty gt/ipcs; won't fade in the wash; will wear
I well; for boys 4to 14 years; buy while you »w_
I have the Chance; closed out at Hw
I BOYS’ BLOUSE SUITS—Very handsome; sailor collars
I with elqgantiy trimmed fronts embroidered with an-
I chort neat stripes; sizes 3to 9; small lot; worth up
I to >1.25; parents should see them; closed CAm
I out at ....... ...... •**
1 "'
Bargain Tables in
| Shoe Department
I G|og«iatt4 Ends dosed Out
I 1 ad<E*epUon&lly Lew Prices. (
| ; WSf i ’ou to Buy JTrldeiy end
| SMtmieiyi. .? *
I ContMMBIM oBMMP taiants' ’beautlYni cnmMua-
I tion bltreSi Wfflte Md pat. vamp Slippers; sizes 2% to J.
I Little 4en-vties for 48c
I Ixit of broken sizes of children's tan slippers and
I lot of children.' very fine black kid slippers; vtltea
I range aa high as >1.50.
I On Bargain Tetble at 69c
I Lot of misses' and boys’ gray canvas Ox lords and
I Bals; worth up UT11.25 pair.
I On Bargain Table at 57c
I Lot of men's gray and white canvas O;.fords also
I few pairs of gray canvas Bals together with few bro) < n
I lots boys' doiibte-aole gray canvas Bals with deathe 1 '
I tips; all good "ear for the next two months; worth up
to $2.00 paii.
On Bargain ~able at $1.39
।
COTTAGE CURTAIN Swiss ruffed. 3% yards
‘ long. L>ok < xceptl neat and launder ig.
• well; regiiLr i>ricc hc 'pa.r; for MVv
Alam CBP HISTORY
1851 —America won the Royal
Yacht Squadron cup In the regatta
around Isle of Wight. Cup afterward
called Amenia's cup. Cup present-
ed uly 8 to New York Yacht club by
the owners of America.
1870—James Ashbury made the first
attempt to lift the cup with his Cam
bria. He was required to sail against
a fleet as in the race in which the
cup was won. Of the yachts partici-
pating the Cambria was beaten by
all except the Idler. The winner of
the first race was the Magic. America
also was entered. . .
1871—For the Hrat time two repre-
sentative Imats only were raced. Mr.
Ashbury challenging for the Royal
Harwich Yacht club and his Livonian
beaten by the Columbia.
1876—Canada attempted to lift the
cup by the Countess of Dufferin
»hlch was beaten by Madeleine.
1881—Second attempt on the part of
Canada also unsuccessful. Atlanta
beaten by Mischief
1885—Royal Yacht Squadron chal-
lenged with Genesta owned by Sir
Rlcharfi Sutton builder Beaver Webb.
Puritan built by Edwin Burgess beat
her.
1886—Northern Yacht club chal-
lenged. Lieutenant W. Henn's Gala-
tea sent over. Beaten by Mayflower.
1887 Royal Yacht club of Scotland
challenged' witJi Thistle owned by
James Beil. Beaten by Volunteer.
1393—Lord Dnurgven's Valkyrie
beaten by the Vigilant.
1895—Second attempt on the part
of Lord Dunraven to lift the cup.
His Valkyrie 111. beaten by Defender.
1899—Royal Ulster Yacht club of
Ireland challenged. Sir Thomas Lip-
ton made the attepmt with Shamrock
I. Beaten by Columbia.
1901—Second attempt by Sir Thom-
as Lipton with Shamrock 11. Again
beaten by the Columbia.
1903—Third attempt by Sir Thomae
Upton with Shamrock 111. Cup de-
fended by Reliance ;
iwrvrSM
SSRHiwSKiBHSI
Good Things
Little Prices
WITCH HAZEL—Pure distilled ex-
tract. purity and strength guaran-
teed. Non*' better at anyeprfec.
Splendid for bruises. mosqMto
bites etc. Urge else lA.
bottle ..JW
• 'A •: .I
SHELL HAIRPINS and Side CodNta
—Splendid imitation tortobe
shell; large size; retail ajk_
everywhere at 15c
BOAPB—The celebrated Roger A
Gallet's Colgate and o.Wley man-
ufactures; sell i>gti!srly al >sc
cake but wrappers alight- gig
)y soiled; closed out at Ilw
i LADIES’ HOSE—Uce lisle gnartm-
teed fast color; sold regularly St
। 35c nair: some 80 imlrs lo
lie closed out at...... ...
I VAL. LACE and Insertion varlohs
widths splendid patterns—in 12
yard pieces; worth 25c gm.
I aud 30c: for... IW
I 35 cent and W cent values Aa.
for CM
I SEA BALT for the bath. Ursdlcy s
I Woodland Violet contain* tonle
I propcities with the refreshing
I odor of celebrated i>dr- •{.
I fume .' WWW
| LIBTERINE—Genuine lambert's;
I grand for intofoal administration
I in digestive disorders diarrhoea
I typhoid Ind other fevers AG*
I etc.; reduced to. bottle aww
I FANCH HOSE for Infants and chll-
I dren; odds and ends of perfect
I goods; regular 50c hose SC*
I at half price.. awl
I TOILET PAPER—Urge roJIs fine
I quality fissue Manila free from
I iniurious chemicals; ig a_
I basement; roll Mw
I LOT OF JAP. FANS—Very hand-
I some oddly and uniquely decor-
I ated; many with artistic tapey
I openwork designs; complete with
I tassel; thousands sold during the
I season at 12%c; closed g.
| out at
I RlBBONS—Mah’lbl bargains Frt-
I day and Saiarday; satin face two
I inches wide; fancy all silk rib-
bons 3 and >% inches w_
worth up to 20c at..•>l
EDGINGS BIDDINGS and Inser
tions. various widths; magnificent
designs; sold usually at a.
12c and 15c yard; for ww
TOILET WATERS—Bay Rum Am-
monia Tnoth Paste. Wood Violet
Talctun Powder with nickel per-
forated top; Orris RooS Powder;
regular 15 cent
values ww
CHILDREN’S HOSE black ribbed
splendid wearer; fine for school
t wear; sizes sto 9%; re» q.
ular 15c hose .'v. wV
CUPS AND BAUCERB—Beautifully
decorated semi-porcelain; the
kind that don't easily gm.
break. In basement Ww
FLOWER POTS —Good size white
ami blue glazed; also Jardiniere
stands medium size white ggto*
and blue. In basemenL Iww
LADIES' BELTS—Taffeta stltch<*d;
long gun metal buckles In back
and clasp in front; black GE®
aud white; worth 40c. at. /.. •••
A SPIRITED PICTURE OF SIR THOMAS LIPTON’S SHAM-
ROCK 111.
The accompanying picture of Shamrock HI. made front a recent photograph
Is one of the most spirited likenesses of a racing yacht ever taken. It shows ;
the challenger for the America's cup close hauled on the port tack with i
every stitch of canvas drawing. I
Shirt Waist Suits
Shirt Waists. Pattiaxts Children**.
Dresaes Infante'Dreaßßs and M
Little Apvdna
Six Grea.t
LITTLE APRONS—So cute for the little ones; la blew I
or brown staple checks; full skirt short sleeves I
plre yoke; regular M rent aprons; closed gg. I
out at a ••• 1
INFANTS’ DRESSES—Splendid $1.25 valuaa; shaft nr I
long; made of fine soft cambrie; pleated akirt; beautl- I
fully embroidered and hemstitched; come be- I
foro they're all gone; the price only
LADIES’ PETTICOATS—Worth up to $2 50; none of
less value than $1.75. Made of extra We Mercerised
black sateens; light weight and fine silky
lustie; buyers will get great bargain at...;
CHILDREN’B DRESSES—GodO $2.00 value"; IHlle bet*- I
lies; mada of lawna. ginghams and percales; elcgpgtijr 1
made. Need a dress for your child? A grand
opportunity to buy one for
SHIRT WAISTS—A frw of those remarkably rljgb*
$3.50 to $B.OO shirt waists of dainty white lawna sis-
gant India linons and exqulaite Persian lawna. a m
You won't hesitate a moment In buying them at.. OaW
SHIRT WAIST SUlTS—Regular $3.88 to $5.90 aultn. bUT
only a tew left. They’re all moi* or less soiled but
suppose you pay 50c for laundering won't you a
get a bargain at..;...; leIV
Bargains From the
Big Linen Satte
»
You can come downtown Friday and Saturday «A a
money-caving miaalon. Our Linen Department la right
now sort of an Aladdin's lamp—rub against it and you
will find something you want; perhaps same thing you
meant to get but forgot. Try it Friday or Saturday.
Pillow Cases fine quality mualia and hemmed. / '
Size. 42x36 for . .8 l-2c
Size 45x36 for 11c
Diaper Cloths fine quality bird’s eye; piece*
of 10 yards; regular price 65c; for
Linen Doylies good 5 cento each value;
per doz
Ready-made Sheets extra quality tin-
bleached size 72x90; special bargain at........ W
Genuine Pepperell Sheet* 81x90; regular <Bc VMat
sheets; two to customer only At thia price VW
Napkins good quality; 17-lnch aize; extra Wf
value at 85c doz; sold at do* VW
Turkey Red Table Damask fancy; 60 inches
wide; regular price 30c yard at
Bedspreads handsome; size 10-4. fine qual-
ity; sell everywhere at $1.25; for ...VW
Twilled Roller Toweling bleached and un-
bleached crash also Irish huck *2*-
Huck Towels 16x32; good quality hemmed.
Big value at 3 for 25c; now FOUR for
Barber Towels regular 50c dozen sellers; MJ®
at dozen
BEAUTIFUL COLLAR SETS—Collars and cugteM
match; pure Hutu with exquisite embroidery and gp-1
plique trimmings; $1.23 beauties. The few WW BMgB
have out at |
•r- —
WORLD'S FAIR NEWS NOTES.
■ -
Lincoln’s famous private car will b*
exhibited In the Transportation build- 1
Ing at the World's fair.
Already 550 Jars of fruit have been
collected for Missouri’s fruit display
at the World’s fair.
The contract for the erection of tho »
Pennsylvania state building at • thb «
World's fair has been let. The struc-
ture will cost about «8T9.W0. - ' * M
Active construction operations have
begun on the Pike at the World’s
The erection of the “Galveston Flood
and the "Irish Village’’ began - a
Germany will make a complete •
cal exhibit including appliances in« *
strnments. diagrams etc. used In med
ical lectures at the World * fair #
year.
A feature of lowa'* dairy exhibit A$ «
the World’s fair will be a staHswiM —
butter of John Stewart. the t ptow*e*
creamery man at that »tate._ Ik ww
he life-sire and will be kept fro*e*-»H
a glass case throughout tho expooitioatf
Hives tof bees wltb their- Uvta*
ringed occupants busily engdgwh W
making honey will be a feutnre M Cbr-
orado’s exhibit at the World'*
Nineteen counties of the state will co* ■
tribute to the collection of been am*
honey making the display a iMge °tie.
The first exhibit from Australia fof- .
the World's fair waa received reoenUy
by Colonel J. A. Cokerson. chief 0$ th<
Department of Liberal Arts. It u» <■
set of drawings showing the harbor of
Adelaide. South Australia and th* ex-
tensive Improvements now being mad*
in the harbor.
"THE HIGH COURAGE OF MAYNE.*
In the August number of “10 Story
Book.” H. S. Canfield has a story at’
startling import entitled "Th* High
Courage of Mayne.” A man in s*oreiw
of his affinity under ordinary circum-
stances is not so novel but when ah*
Is found In th* slums aa ta Mr. Caw-
field's heroine. It is another matter.
I When you have a want ad *P
11ST and a moaaenger wiU call for rt.
THREE
*
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San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 212, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 20, 1903, newspaper, August 20, 1903; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1686399/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .