San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 215, Ed. 1 Monday, August 21, 1905 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 23 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:
You’ll Bo There On Time.
If You Ride a
NATIONAL.
Road Wheel *40.00
Cushion Frame $50.00
Racer $50.00
CROTHERS 4 BIRDBONQ.
214 E. Houston Street.
SMOKE EL SIDELO
High Grade Havana Cigars
Morris Block & Co. Distributors
319 Alamo Plaza Opp. the “Alamo"
DON’T
FORGET
The home of the Celebrated
Hamilton-Brown Shoes for
Men Women and Children In
San Antonio is at
E. BROWN.
506. E Houston St.
THE WEATHER.
Txical forecast: Generally fair to-
night and Tuesday.
Temperature past 24 hours ending
at 8 a. m. today: Minimum 76; max-
imum 98.
Wind velocity: Four miles an hour.
Direction of wind: Southeast.
Conditions at noon: Fair.
CITY NEWS.
—According to the police reports
horses are dying rather rapidly. The
dead animals average about three a
day and the heat and insects is at-
tributed as the principal cause.
—John Ashton colored was fined
$1 and cost by Justice Adams this
morning on a charge of disturbing the
peace. The defendant was accused of
creating a rough house at a dance on
Austin street.
—lt is reported that the game laws
are already being violated. Shooting
of doves a'ong country roads in this
county is said to have occurred dur-
ing the past week.
—The police were called to the in-
tersection of River and Grand avenues
last night where it was reported sus-
picious characters were loitering-
They departed before the police ar-
rived.
—A west end car became derailed
near the lake this morning and de-
layed traffic for a considerable length
of time.
—Six Mexicans who while under
the Influence of liquor. imitated the
yells of a pack of Indians early Sun-
day morning were each fined $5 and
cost by Justice Adams this morning.
—United States civil service com-
mission announces an examination
here September 13 to secure ellglbles
from which to make certification to
fill vacancies in the positions of as-
sistant librarian in the department of
justice and general mechanic at the
Western Navajo Agency in Arizona.
—Mrs. T. M. Conover who has
faithfully discharged her duty as
president of the Ladies' Aid Society
of the Central Christian church for
F. A. CHAPA
DRUGGIST
tn Business for Your Health
Special attention given to prescrip
tlons; nothing but the purest drugs
used. Open day and light. Both
phones.
Free delivery at al! hours.
•1$ W. Commerce St. Opp. New Market
W IT?
Well we guess! When it comes right
down to genuine valuegiving in
liquors there is no one ahead of us.
Why don't you get in the swim and
take advantage of our good prices?
Specialty made in bonded case Whis-
keys.
All $1.50 case whiskeys reduced to $1
Duffy's Pure Malt only
Hostetter’s Bitters only
Metropolitan Bar
Corner Main Ave. and W Com. St.
Phone 781.
AUG. LIMfURGER Prop
the past five years tendered her r®*
Ignat lon on account of the illness of
her daughter.
—Mr. and Mrs. Car! Blum have is-
sued invitations for the wedding of
their daughter Minnie to B. F. Fold-
smith Sept. 6-
—Mis* Lucy Lltle of tbs money or-
der department in the local [.oatoffice
has returned from a pleasant visit to
the Portland exposition and is on duty
today.
—Miss Stella Smith assistant
money order clerk in the local post-
office. is at work again after a two-
weeks’ vacation.
—Deputy Revenue Collector Mose C.
Harris came in yesterday at 1 o’clock
and will leave the city tomorrow at
2 p. m.
—Master John B Hine* son of the
well known undertaker of the same
name surprise.! his psrenfs last night
by riding Into town on a farm wagon
coming all the way from Castroville
where he had been visiting his aunt.
Miss Cecelia Steinle.
—Emella Demand an aged colored
woman died yesterday at her home
215 Walnut street and will be buried
in the city cemetery this afternoon at
5 o’clock.
—A buggy which was taken from
the electric park last night during the
progress of the performance was lo-
cated on South Flores street this
morning.
PERSONAL MENTION.
H. F. Otto of Runge is at the
Mahncke. -
A. K. Johnson of Karies City Is at
the Mahncke.
Luther De Vilbis of Pearsall is at
tha Mahncke.
William Saenger of Elmendorf. Is
at the Mahncke.
Colonel Louis J. Wortham of Aus-
tin. is at Ihe Mahncke.
Bascon Lyell 3 Sabinal lumber man
has a room at the Bexar.
T. J. McCormack of Phoenix Ariz.
is stopping at the Menger.
A. W. Miller of Galveston Is the
latest arrival at the Menger.
James K. Stuart left yesterday for
Rocknort to visit his family.
Judge Clarence Martin of Freder-
icksburg is at the Mahncke.
Joee Ruiloba and family of Mon-
terey Mex. are at the Mahncke
Judge H. McL. Wurzbach of Se-
guin is registered at the Mahncke.
Charles A. and John B. Johnson re-
turned last night from Phoenix Ariz.
Louis Siqsheimer and wife are regis-
tered at the Menger from Galveston.
J. R. Lockhart a mining man from
Durango Mex. is a guest of the
Menger.
John A. Kennedy and his sister.
Miss Mayme from Sabinal are guests
of the Bexar.
Mrs. John Faust and daughter of
New Braunfels are visiting T. H. Seele
at 225 Narp street
Miss Frances Fanning is with Mrs.
J. W. Richercon at 1829 North Olive
for the rest of the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Feccl. who have
been spending a two weeks' visit to
Rockport have returned home.
J. A. Rawlins accompanied by his
wife and two children are registered
at the Bexar from St. Louis Mo.
Misses George Maverick. laicy
Frost and Grace Beall are with Mrs.
J. Townsend Woodhull at Waring-
John Todd.a prominent ranchman
from Corpus Christi accompanied by
his wife is registered at the Menger.
Alfred Vanderstuoken and daugh-
ter and Miss Elsie Lungkovitz. of
Fredericksburg are at the Mahncke.
Mrs. R. Shaeffer Misses Mary and
Bella Shaeffer and Miss Frances
Fanning have returned from Rodk-
oort.
Mrs. A. L. Curry Misses Annie
and Corinne Wilson and Mr. Thomas
returned last week from the City of
Mexico.
Judge John C. Bell of Austin coun-
ty who has been visiting his son here
returned this morning to his home in
Bellville.
Mr. H. V. Steen a prominent travel-
ing man from St. Louis accompanied
by Colonel I. P. Freely |s a guest of
the Menger.
Mrs. A. Moreland after a pleasant
visit to Houston is at the Bexar on
her way to her home in San Luis
Potosi Mex.
Robert Driscoll and daughter. Miss
Clara were among yesterday's nr
rivals at the Menger. Miss Driscoll
has just returned from New York and
Mr. Driscoll is up from the ranch.
GRAND JURY FAILS TO
INDICT PARIS NEGRO.
Andrew Dinwiddie the negro who
has had such a close call for his life
at Paris Texas last Thursday and as
a result of which Mayor Bishop of
Paris who was sojourning in San An-
tonio had to cut his visit short and
hurry home has been released from
jail as the grand jury reported “no
bill” in the case.
The grand jury made a thorough
investigation into the negro’s move-
ments from the time he left Clarks-
ville until he was arrested and were
unable to find evidence to hold him.
Several Red River county citizens ap-
peared and testified to his good repu.
tation as a hard-working peaceable
negro and this had its weight with the
jury.
CURRENT WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Over the eastern and southern
states and the Pacific northwest the
barometer l» high: over the region
between relatively low. with a storm-
whirl central nerth of the lakes.
The temperature Is nearly norms!
except in the southwest somewhat in
excess. It Is 82 degrees at Galveston.
Texas and 48 degrees at Havre. Mont.
From the Atlantic to the Pacific the
weather is exceptionally fine.
During the last twenty-four hours
there was no rainfall worth mention
ing except at Oklahoma City. O. T. .66
inches and St. Paul Minn 1.40 Inches.
Excessive rainfall: St'llwater O. T
1.92.
Bsc
The weather Is generally fair and
the tsmporature is slightly in excess
or normal. ..... «. 4.
Aythbacher Brewery has branch at
715 W. Commetce street try
SAN ANTONIO DAILY LIGHT SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS. MONDAY AUGUST 81 190$.
COMMISSION POLICE
ARE INTERFERING
BTOP BURNING OF BRUSH CUT
DOWN BY ORDER OF HEALTH
AUTHORITIES.
Thereby Interrupt Work of Cleaning
City—Mayor Callaghan Gives Sani-
tary Officer* Instruction Relative to
Dutiee—Brush and Weeds Must Be
Burned or Removed After Cut by
Resolution of City Council
Some confusslon has arisen in the
matter of destroying weeds and brush
in the city limits. Several reports have
been received by tne board of health
of instances where the commission
police have stopped the burning of
weeds and brush ordered cut down
and destroyed By the health authori-
ties.
The matter was brought to the at-
tention of Mayor Callaghan this morn-
ing whereupon he forwarded the fol-
lowing notice to Captain Van Riper:
“By resolution of the city council
the special police of the city are
authorized to serve notices on persons
having brush and weeds cut to burn
or rempve them at once.”
Captain Van Riper stated that the
matter would be strictly enforced. All
persons notified to cut brush or weeds
will have to burn or remove them as
soon as possible.
REMAINS OF HAELBIG
SHIPPED TO NEW BRAUNFELS.
I<ast night the remains of Ernest
Haelbig the bartender who died sud-
denly Saturday night were shipped
to New Braunfel* for interment The
father and two brothers of the dead
man came over to accompany the
remains to the old home. The body
was escorted to the depot by com-
mittees from the Bartenders' union
and from Naches Tribe No. 4 of the
I. O. R. M.
A wonderful tonic for the sick and
afflicted. Get strength health and
happiness by using Hollister's Rocky
Mountain Tea this month. A bracing
family medicine. 35 cents. Tea or
Tablets. I. & G. N. DRUG STORE.
Views and groupes made in any
part of the city. (Nuf sed.)
LEWISONS STUDIO.
203 W. Com. St. phone 325-1 ring.
Oak ash poplar hickory oak front
ioors. Ed. Steres A Sona.
Now Is the time to build. Largest
stock in Western Texas.
ED. STEVES & SONS.
Stovewood and chunks any size; 5
cords ft $4.25. Carr Wood & Coal Co.
PLATFORM COLLAPSES
AT JEWISH DEDICTION.
Associated Fress.
Pittsburg Pa.. Aug. 21. —More than
500 men women and children were
precipitated fifteen feet into a cellar
by the collaspe of a platform yester-
ELECTRIC
Portable reading and banquet lamps;
something new good beautiful and
not very expensive. New samples for
fall now on show. See them in our
windows at night and ask the price
any time.
The Bell Jewelry Co.
227 West Commerce Street.
PANCOAST & KOHLER
Merchant Tailers
Announce to their esteemed patrons
and friends that they have moved to
505 East Houston street. Moore build-
ing ground floor.
In fitting up our ground floor store
we have not neglected the privacy our
pa trans have always enjoyed in our
former building. Also announce that
our fall and winter woolens is com-
prised of all the newest designs in tho
market.
Thanking our patrons for their es
teemed patronage we remain.
Respectfully yours
Pancoast & kohler
N. B. —Uniforms for army officers a
specialty.
; Mme. Shimbar* SS? r r r6 *;
Mrs. Chas. D evits
E. L. FRANCOIS. MGR.
Ladies’ Hair Dresser
Shampooing Manicuring and face j
Massage. Wigs and Touppes
Made to Order.
A Fuji Line of Toilet Articles. _ L
321 E. HdUSTOy 3T.
Telephone 1003. |
Copyrighted In Green Boxes.
•UPERIOR IN QUALITY. HARI*
LESS AS WATER.
Nadine Face powder Is compounded
end purified by a NEWLY DIS-
COVERED PROCESS. Produces a
beautiful soft velvety appearance
which remains until washed off. La-
dles who use Nadine Face powder are
sure the complexion will be fresh and
lovely at dose of the evening.
THE QUALITY 13 UNEQUALED.
Buy one 50 cent green package of Na-
dine Face Powder and if you are not
entirely satisfied notify us. and we
will promptly
REFUND YOUR MONEY.
Sold by ell leading Druggists or mail
price 50 cents. White Fresh Brunet
prepared only by
NATIONAL TOILET CO Paris Tenn.
day during the exerc!scs*lncldent to
the laying of the corner stone of the
Beth David Russian Hebrew Orthodox
synagogue on Miller street. Nearly
all were cut and bruised but it is
believed none were fatally hurt
Menger: Guy S. Shannon. San
Fiancisco; M. M. Mclntosh Lock-
hart; D. M. Timberlake. Kansas
City; Edwin S. Strauss. New York;
W. R. Cruce. St. Louis; H. Norma
Hubert Boston; A. H. Lowenthal.
New York; R. Driscoll. Driscoll.
Texas; R. L. Pollard Jr. Austin; C.
R. Jones Houston; Jno. J. Bailey
Chicago; Art. S. Tuttle and family.
Mexico; Miss C. Driscoll and maid
Driscoll. Tex.; H. W. Mehrle Chi-
cago; Capt. P. A. Connolly. Fort
Ringgold; R. Marston. Houston; H.
W. Luce. Sin Francisco.
Bexar: W. G. Selleck. New York' t
W. E. Tehner. Dallas; G. M. Hen-
derson Kansas City; Burt C. Blair
Sloan Iowa; J. F. Kline and wife
Sioux City. Iowa; J. K.McColman.
Lexington. Mo.; J. M. Lynch. Kene-
dy; W. 8. Michael New Orleans;
Mrs. W. J. Furkhouse*. Trinidad;
Miss D. H. Nichols McKinney; Sd.
C. Neil. Lindsay I. T.; Ed Martin
and wife. Crowley. La.; J. C. In-
gram Louisville Ky.; Sallie Baquit
and sister Gonzalez; J. T. Long
Houston; Mrs. B. F. Dune. Boerne;
C. H. Low Sherman; Ida K. My st.
Miss Laura Jones Houston; M. C.
Cornell Baltimore: James A. An-
drews Beaumont; T. C. Evans and
wife. Longview.
Mahncke: A. J. Parker Karnes
City; Wm. Saenger Elmendorf; H. T.
Otto Runge; L. H. Bates Browns-
ville; W. M. Hanson. Galveston; J.
E. King. Taylor Tex.; Bruce All-
bright San Marcos; Miss Ada aHile.
Crockett. Tex.; R. J. Parsons. Lu-
ling; Luther De Vilbis. Pearsall; G.
Belle Jones. Skltillo. Mex.; D. 8.
Holt City; Loufg J. Wortham. Aus-
tin; Miss A. Hill. Houston; F. W.
Airett Rosebud; H. M. Wurzbach.
Seguin Tex.; L. P. Artman. City of
Mexico; Clarence Martin. Fredericks-
burg: Miss Elise Lungkovitz Fred-
ericksburg; Alf. Vanderstticker and
daughter. Fredericksburg; Chas. Real.
Kerrville. Tex.; Henry Fink. Austin.
J. Phillips. Eagle Paas; T. L. Mar-
tin Uvalde; J. F. Robinson Uvalde:
W. 8. Braddus Portland; Jose
Ruiloba and family. Monterey Mex.:
G. Denton Austin; A. K. Johnson.
Karnes Cltyf S. J. Coieman Dalias;
C. J. Schuessler. St. I.ouls; D. Dap-
nor; F. P. Reyes Denver; B. C.
Flowers St. Louis; C. S. Lay. Lock-
hart.
CONSTABLE OF MARLIN
ATTACHED A WITNESS.
Constable Arnaud of Marlin. Tex.
arrived in the city this morning and
arrested W. M. Leathern as an at-
tached witness in the John O'Connor
embezzlement case in Falls county.
Leathern was fined $lOO as a de-
faulting witness and an attachment
was issued for him. Constable Ar-
naud will leave with his prisoner to-
morrow for Marlin. He is a witness
for the defense.
•••■•••••••a
। Fac al blemish-«
es removed.*
Wrinkles J
B la o k h eads <
Large Pores*
Facial Massage J
Scalp Treat s
ment Manlcur *
ing and Bust (
' D e volopmenL e
• w *
Dr. F. Paschal to erect two story
addition. Avenue C to cost $lOOO.
O. P. Woestmann to erect second
story to stable Fren'-.i Place to cost
$6OO.
Nat Lewis to erect one story addl-
tlcn West Commerce street to cost
$6OO.
TO IMPROVE AND PRESERVE
your beauty
use
■MIRE MCE POWDER
LATE HOTEL ARRIVALS.
BUILDING PERMITS.
With nerve* In
POISE.
The world i*
YOURS
POSTUM
in place of coffee
makes both possible.
"There’s a Reason.”
ffIKEIWEBS USE
H nc MN
For the past two weeks the record
of police arrests have been at a
minimum. Where arrests formerly
averaged a dozen every twenty-four
hours the average now seldom ex-
ceeds three.
While It may be that the trans-
ferring of police cases to the Justice
courts has a tendency to cause more
caution on the part of the regular of-
fenders the police are inclined to be.
Hove the opening of the cotton sea-
son has more to do with 1L
The officers patroling on the west
side where It is said the most
trouble is experienced say the princi-
pal troublemakers have departed for
the cotton fields and as a
quence that portion of town Is unusu-
ally quiet. In other section* also
where disturbers of the peace con-
gregate there Is a conspicuous ab-
sence of their presence.
The heavy fines of the Justice
court is a sufficient remedy to keep
down the more timid.
PUSHCART PEDDLERS
WCO 011 SME
Associated Press.
New York. Aug. 21.—A strike of
7000 push cart pedd ers hangs over
the East Side because only half the
number all members of an associa-
tion can obtain licenses and the rest
are liable to arrest and a fine when
they pursue thei r calling. The ped-
dlers say that they are discriminated
against by the police and all the city
authorities. According to the officers
of their association they have been
trying for month: to get their status
fixed but go far without success. The
trouble appears to hinge on the fact
that only a certain number of licenses
can be issued and the peddlers claim
at least 1500 storekeepers in the
crowded tenement districts have IL
censes which should go to the street
venders. As the latter supply per-
ishable food stuffs to thousands of
families of the tenements a strike in
the summer months would be a seri-
ous matter.
SOtIJUSIS mo THE
RUSSIAN IHJIINEEIS
Associated Piers.
New York Aug. 21.—Funds are be-
ing collected by a socialist organiza-
tion on the East Side with the stated
object of bringing to this city the
sailors who mutinied recently aboard
the Russian battleshi 'otemkine off
Odessa.
There are about 400 of the muti-
neers. most of whom arc now In Rou-
mania and Rome. If they consent to
come here positions will be found for
them by the organization which is fa-
thering the scheme.
MUCH WASTE IN NINE
WORK REPORTED BY EXPERT
Special to The IJght
Portland. Ore. Aug. 21.—The old
adage "Haste makes waste" has re-
ceived new proof during the past few
weeks at the Black Sands Annex to
the mining section of the Lewis and
Clark exposition. Dr. David T. Day.
the government expert in charge of
the experiments took C pounds of
tailings that had been run through
the gold-getting process at a mine
near Grant’s Pass Oregon and sub-
jected the cast-off waste to certain
scientific processes. Results: $l6
worth of gold and other valuable met-
als or nearly a dollar from every
pound of dirt. Dr. Day is of the opin-
ion that if waste dirt is worth ap-
proximately a dollar a pound it might
be well for mining men to pay more
attention to details.
The wealth taken from these 36
pounds of waste material has been
arranged In glass pars in the Mines
and Metallurgy building so that he
who runs may read. To each par is
attached a card showing how the ma-
terials wore objected. One jar con-
tains actual gold nuggets some of
them surprisingly large to have es-
caped tho eye of the miner. They
were concealed by amalgam from
which Dr. Day separated them by
acids and heat. There is also a small
quantity of platinum which is more
valuable than gold.
The tests conducted by Dr. Day and
his staff attract much attention. The
work is done in an open pavilion and
the public is invited to witness the
wonderful processes of discovering
riches in despised material which has
been cast off as valuables.
WOMAN IS ARRAIGNED
FOR SHOOTING ANOTHER
Associated Pres*.
New York. Aug. 21. —When Mrs.
Beatrice C- Young formerly of Wino-
na Minn. who shot Mrs. Katherine
Morgan a public stenographer Sat-
urday in a Broadway hotel was ar-
raigned yesterday before a police
magistrate she appeared to bo fully
possessed of her faculties. Tho pris-
oner was discharged earlier in the
day from Bellevue hospital where the
physicians asserted that she showed
no sign s of insanity. The magistrate
held Mrs. Young without bail for fur-
ther examination. Mrs. Morgan the
wounded woman was reported as
having a fair chance of recovery. Th*
Illi 111 IM
GREATEST CLOTHING SALE 11
I GRAND END OF SEASON SALE |
esm— —b—e 11
PRICES ON FINE CLOTHING LOWER |
THAN EVER KNOWN IN SAN ANTONIO |
bullet from Mr*. Young's pistol is
embedded in her back and the sur-
geons have not yet dared to prebe
few it.
THE BEAUMONT TEAM
MAY CO TO BRENHAM
It is possible that the last few
games of the series in which Beau-
mont will participate will be pulled
off in San Antonio. Brenham has
been communicated with in regard to
moving the team to that city but
nothing definite has been decided
upon.
“Pop” Edwards did not leave with
the Warriors last night as was an.
nounced. Instead he will remain here
UQtil Thursday when he will join the
team In Houston. Morales accom-
panied the team to Galveston.
Next Saturday Sunday and Mon-
day Beaumont and San Antonio will
play ball in Brenham. If arrange-
ments can be made the Oilers w<ll
represent that city in the future in-
stead of Gusherville.
Mr. Block has hired an attorney
and announces that he Is ready to
meet Captain Morris at every stage of
the rune.
Considerable comment was heard
on the streets today over the re-
sults of yesterday’s game. Experts
varied in their opinion some calling
it a "mess” while others declared it
was a hard fought game.
IN THIS CITY 21 YEARS AGO.
From The Light Aug. 21 1884.
Charles infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
August Vanderstratten dies at the
family residence on Blum street
A Hack Owners' association is
organized and the following officers
elected: President W. R. Story Vice
President H. Carter Secretary and
Treasurer C. W. Dunn Directors John
8. Martin T. R. Heutes and May
Foster.
The Volkfest committee meets and
reports progress.
Jarrett's boarding house on Houston
street is burglarized. The burglar was
discovered and loss trifling.
The Knights of Labor elect and in-
New Saur Kraut
We beg to announce that our new
kraut Is ready tor market; it Is of
this year’s crop and is equal to any
northern kraut on the market.
Our stock of
GROCERIES and DRY GOODS
Is always up to date and our prices
are right.
Our feed for stock is of the best
quality and our prices low. Barbed
and plain fence wire always on hand
at lower prices than any competitor.
Theo. Magott
814 E. Commerce St. Both Phones
TRY DRY MALT FOR YOUR
MILCH COWS
SAN ANTONIO TRANSFER. COMPANY
HERNANDEZ BROS. Props. SAN ANTONIO TEXAS.
CHARLES ZOLLER General Manager. Residence New Phone 161$.
MAIN OFFICE CORNER SOUTH LAREDO AND EL PASO STREETS.
New Phone 801. Old Phono 1274.
। Carloads Consigned to Us f*r Distribution
FREIGHT DELIVERY Given Prompt Attention. Moving Safes and
a HUSUM* wuuavuMa ( Heavy Mae hinerv a Soecialtv.
••QUICK MEAL”
STEEL RANGES
The nsme telle the story.
IT LOOKS WELL.
IT COOKB WELL.
IT BAKES WELL.
IT LASTS WELL.
IT SELLS WELL.
IT SATISFIES WELL. (
THERE ARE NONE BETTER
We carry a full stock of them; also •
full line of
quick meal gasoline stoves
We have been gelling “Quick Meal” goodi
for 16 year*— they are no ex-
periment with u*.
“Quick Meal" Ranges. $33 up. “Qulok
Meal” Gasoline etovee $2 to $3O.
Meal uaionne re — re--
Multie Stove & Unite
THREE
stall officers as follows: M. W.
Herman Heiligman; W. F. Henry
Ryder-Taylor; W. 1.. Josenh Imhoff;
U. K.. L. Wolf; R. and F. 8.. J. W.
Snyder; W. T F. G. Zeven; O. 8. W.
Potsbinsky; 1. E.. Joseph Beyer. MeeL
ings arranged for Tuesday nights.
Frank H. Knelly was installing officer.
Some miscreant seriously stab* K.
O. Mensenbach's fine mere.
The engagement of H. August Huth
to Miss Dora Brutin is announced.
Jennie Sommeringe aged 21 year*
die* of typhoid fever.
Philadelphia Hatter at Paul Laundry.
NO NEED
To urge people to enter our etore.
Our many year* of catering to th*
public has won us a reputation for
good work at reasonable prices that
Is equaled by few firms and sur-
passed by none. Once having tried ue
your feet will be contented only with
shoee made by
Lucchese Bros
316 E. Houston SL
New Phone 116.
GUS. J. KRAY
JEWELER
203 AUMO PLAZA.
REPAIRING
WATCHES CLOCKS
JEWELRY.
203 ALAMO PLAZA.
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. 24, No. 215, Ed. 1 Monday, August 21, 1905, newspaper, August 21, 1905; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1690793/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .