San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 74, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 5, 1906 Page: 3 of 12
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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—X -
SPRING HAT FASHION
When Good Fellows
. Gel Together
V J They taik fashions and make
't /tv comparisons. The man who
’ s wears the Washer's Hat is more
v xjy V * laa enthusiastic over Its ele-
\ ■ / I i gani apiMmtance and snappy
\ y / //t
\/ / U styles for he knows that it is
V f impossible to Ret a hat at any
F. price that looks so swell snd
I will wear so well as Washer's.
Talascipfli Derbys Fedoras Crusbad.
BUNLIPS STETSONS OUTERS
$5.00 $5 to $lO $3.00
WKMHSR
2
5000 PAIRS
Hamilton-Brown Shoes
AND SUPPERS
For men women and chil-
dren just arrived.
The latest styles and
shapes in calf vici kid and
patent kid. Always reduc-
tions in price.
Our Clothing sold positively at oost.
E. BROWN S
506 E. Houston 8L
CITY NEWS.
Dangerous Crosswalk.
The ctvisswalk at the Intersection
of Narp and LaSalle streets is report-
ed in a dangerous condition by Officer
Battle. The wood work is said to be
loose and worn and will be the cause
of an accident it is said if not re-
paired immediately.
For Sale—Fifteen horsepower elee
trie motor. Apply at this office.
Found Open Door.
The front door of M. Herweck's
paint shop at 101 East Commerce
street was found open last night by
Officer Battle. Nothing was reported
as missing.
For Sale acetylene gas generator
in good condition. Apply at this office.
Mothers’ Club Meetings.
The Travis School Mothers’ club
will have a business meeting tomor-
row afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the
school on Main avenue. A large at-
tendance is desired.
— Jamieson-Wulff.
The wedding of William Ross Jamie-
son and Miss Tulitas Wulff will take
place this evening nt S o'clock at the
bride's home. 329 Adams street.
o
A Benefit Tea.
The hospital home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Melville at 203 Avenue D was
tendered to Mesdames Underwood
and Kline of the Ladies' auxiliary to
the G. A R yesterday afternoon for
a benefit tea and the event was a
great social as well as a financial suc-
cess. Music for the occasion was- fur-
nished by the Misses Bradford Lula
Smith and Irene Pockett. Mrs. Seng
CHAPA’S LOTION
OF
SPANISH ROSES
Beautifies the complexion. Eliminates
freckles tan and liver blotches.
Cures pimples and blackheads.
Every bottle guaranteed.
F. A. CHAPA Al! Phones.
The Secret
of Our Success
Is we purchase whiskies in such
large quantities that we arc able
to sell them at retail at what
other dealers pay for them.
Look at thia!
Paul Jones 4 Star Whiskey.. .78c
All other leading brands. .. .31.00
Mexican Cigarettes
Just received 200000 Mexican
cigarettes bought at U. 8. custom
house sale at a Ifttle over the cost
of stamps which we must sell
quick. Come and see them. Your
favorite brand is in the lot.
Metropolitan Bar
AUGUST LIMBURGER Prop.
Tel. 741. Opposite Wolfson's.
rendered a vocal solo and she was
followed by Mrs. Hastings with an in-
strumental selection. One young lady
deserving of special mention was
Miss Ix>ia Playle for her rendition of
several classical selections on the
piano. As a fitting conclusion to the
tea. Dr. W. M. Burgess gave a pleas-
ing recitation.
War Veterans Meet.
The Spanish War Veterans held a
meeting last night at the Red Men's
hall but owing to the inclemency of
the weather It was poorly attended.
One new candidate was mustered in-
to the camp and after transacting
other routine matters the camp ad-
journed until the third Wednesday of
this month.
Here on Briday Tour.
Miss Fannie Shelley and Elmo
Tate were married at the Methodist
church at Marble Falls yesterday at
high noon. Rev. E. G. Hocutt of the
M. E. church officiating. The bridal
couple left on the 2:30 train for San
Antonio.
-o
Cob Web Social.
The Womans Home Missionary so-
ciety will give a cob web social for
the benefit of South Heights M. E.
church at the residence of Mr. J. B.
Sipple. 339 Porter street tomorrow
from 7 to 10:30. There will be re-
freshments and music.
Holmes-Blanks
W. M. Holmes chief deputy sher-
iff of Caldwell county and Miss Eliz-
abeth Blanks of Lockhart were mar-
ried in this city yesterday afternoon.
Rev Arthur G. Jones officiated. The
young couple are quite well known in
Lockhart.
Hop by the Elks.
The Elks will give a dance Tues-
day April 21
At Home.
Mrs. J. W Mathis will be at home
to her friends on Wednesdays.
Arc Light Broken.
Sometime during the night the arc
light at the corner of Devine and La-
bor streets broke and this morning
it was hanging bottom side up. The
matter was reported and repairs
were made.
Bike and Auto Collide
Burt G. Kischell who resides on
Maverick street while riding a bicycle
on San Pedro avenue yesterday after-
noon. collided with an automobile and
was slightly injured. The bicycle was
broken.
Vegetable Wagon In a Runaway
A wagon ovmed by a vegetable ven-
dor and whicß was filled with vege-
tables ami fruit came to grief at the
corner of North San Marcos and Ruiz
street last night. The horse had been
left tied and it was while the owner
was away that the horse became
frightened ami ran away. The scat-
tered fruit was largely confiscated by
small boys. The wagon was broken
and the contents scattered along the
thoroughfare for a block
Committees Will Meet
The various committees of the city
council will hold their regular meet-
ings this aftertooon Several matters
of int|>ortance are to come up for con-
sideration The finance committee
will probably draft a franchise undet
which the application for a franchise
for a new electric and power'eompany
to operate In the city will 1»e granted.
Will Pay Laborers Saturday
The city treasurer will pay the mem-
bers of the street department next
Saturday. With the payment of this
department all departments will have
received their March salaries.
Will Assist at Tea.
Assisting Miss Georgia Saunders at
her tea April 10 will be: Mesdames
8. S. Boyd. C. G. Dtillnig. A. H. Cad-
waliader. W. C. Silliman George Ha-
A
FALL
UM From a Wagon
Should not hurt a good trunk. They
should be built to stand it. Our
trunks are built with a view to hard
knocks.
ALAMO TRUNK FACTORY.
323 Alamo Plaza.
gy J. T. Smith J. D. GNiinn R G.
Callahan Ed McClnnnahan. Hugh
Rice W. J. Moore. W. F. Woods.
H. C. Carter. Ell Hertzberg J. J. Ol-
sen. Margaret Olive Jordan Lee Mil
ler Charles Wilson. Geor|o Vaughan.
T. O. Foster Albert Burke Misses
Laura Dlbrell. Thlrza Bellinger. Bes-
sie lx>ng. Maud Smith. Julia Gallag-
her. Kate Mrgen Hattie Legler. Pau-
line Dietrich. Alice Hoeke. Henry.
Mary Webb Marjory Polk. Jo Fuller.
Nellie and Elizabeth Lytle. Florida
Lockwood. Annie Tekla Beebe. Agnes
Saunders.
West End Inspections
■The sanltarv Inspectors were de-
tailed to make a thorough inspection
of all premises in the vicinity of West
End. The inspetcors started upon
their insiiectlon of the premises tn
West End this morning. During last
week th elnspectora. according to the
reports on file in the office of the
board of health inspected eighteen
hundred premises the majority of
which were found in a sanitary con-
dition. Those found otherwise were
given time In which to clean the
premises.
Bicycle wrecked
A bicycle belonging to Johnnie Sta-
pleton. a messenger boy. was demol-
ished this morning about 11:45 o'clock
on West Commerce street by being
tram (tied on by a horse belonging to
Dr. Clavin. The wheel had been left
standing directly in front of the horse
which was tied to the curbing.
Marriage Licenses
William Ross Jamieson and Tulitas
Wulff
Alberto Alvarez and Ester Guerrero.
William F. Rowe and Myrtle E.
Avent.
George Echtle and Anna Keller.
John Bell and Delia Hooker.
John Garcia colored and Pauline
Brooks. colored.
Dennis William colored and Malin-
da Beasley colored.
Allen Ramsey colored and Alma
Wade colored.
PERSONAL MENTION.
After spending the past throe
months in San Antonio. Mr. and Mrs.
S. H. Sutton will leave for their home
at St. Louis tonight.
C. H. Harris a jeweler of Ports-
mouth. Ohio who has been spending
the winter in this city left for his
home last night.
Miss Margie Harrison of Brenham
after a pleasant visit to Mrs. Sol
West Jr. of Uvalde is the guest of
Mrs. George West at Travis park.
Ml s s Ixirine Jones of Corpus r’hri*-
ti is visiting Miss Kltte West and
will remain until after the Schreiner-
West wedding.
Mr. tend Mrs. Charles W. Evers af-
ter spending the winter In Sail Anto-
nio. left Monday for their home in
Bowling Green Ohio.
E. G. Polly of Sutherland Springs Is
the Mahncke.
J. F McKenzie of Pecos City is at
the Mahncke.
Uiwrence Haley of Alpine is regis-
tered at the Mahncke.
C. W. Kimball and E L. Whitsett
of Floresville are guests of the
Mahncke.
Mrs. C. L. Sledge and J H. White
of Kyle are at the Mahncke.
DR. ALICE M. DAY
Ten years experience in dis-
eases of women and children.
OFFICE HICKS BUILDING.
New Phone W 39. Old phone 933
The Weather.
Local forecast: Probably showers
tonight and Friday; cooler.
GEORGE RICKS OF
PLEASANTON. NOT THE MAN.
Word has been received from Geo.
Ricks and his son of Pleasanton. Tex.
stating that it was not them that was
arrested in this city by the police on
charges of disorderly conduct and
with carrying a deadly weapon as
has been reported in the press.
Neither of them have been in San
Antonio for a period of three months.
The reoord at the |>ollce station shows
that it was another party by that
name.
George Ricks is a well known mer-
chant of Pleasanton and The Light
cheerfully gives hitn the benefit of ihe
correction.
• •••••••••••••••••
• THE CQFFEE
• SERVED AT THE •
• BON TON RESTAURANT
• DISTINGUISHES
• SAN ANTONIO
• FROM ALL OTHER
TEXAS CITIES.
• •••••••••••••••••
BOLSTETTER 4 JENKINS.
Market bar Hot lunch every day.
The best of everything in drinks and
cigars. _
HEGEMANN'S NEW STUDIO.
E. Huston at bridge
Pancoast 4 Kohler
Tailors. Moore Building.
New Spring styles.
•AN ANTONIO •AILY LIG T. BXN ANTONIO. TEXAS THURSDAY. APRIL 8. 190*
Pyrography
PYROGRAPHY OUTFITS — Com-
with good platinum point*
balks. Me; in । -tq
;ni” ■! Wood box. 1 *0 /
PLATIUM POINTS Of s QQ
erykind; some as low w . jOC
Stirring Happenings Among New Outer Garments
Women’s $3O Chiffon Panama Eton Suits for only $21.79
SPRING SL ITS—In Eton styles with \ot neck an<l cuff trimmed with applique and pleated niching; Ix -
f < t”’ii ol jacket scalloped and tailor stitched; Bolero effect given by silk cord; elbow M 494 V
the circular skirt has two bia« tucks above hem. The price of the Suit is never less 9 I
f than SjO.oo elsewhere. Our special price for Friday and Saturday is only JL X
$20.00 Lingerie Easter Suits $ 13.98
’vHkcYV-S Made of white linen with a tucked V mke and panels of embroidery and German \al insertian on front
। of waist; short sleeve with cuff ot embn nlcn and lace; circular skirt with band of cm- 4
j// JAk broidery and lace around hips and down front gore. An unusually fine sjo.oo Suit. I VafE
Specially priced for Friday and Saturday
SHIRTWAIST SUITB-J)f white lawn; the Waists trim- SHIRTWAIST SUITS—Of blue brown or black bril-
in. I wilh •■mbrold. rv medallion* and Insertions n> w llantine: Waist* have a p1..!'•■.1 blouse front «nd cluster
si tots with tucked cuff-: Skirt tucked and ffA tnekrd back: mw. full sleeves stock collar. O
V • myßk trimmed with insertions and medallions / »3v with bow. 15-gore plaited Skirts; very special.. J./ 7
/H i $lO.OO White Linen Skirts $6 69 $7.50 White Pique Skirts $4.98
'Mt 1 rVlv® . CIRCULAR SKIRTS—Of white dress linen cluster tuck TAILOR MADE SKIRTB—Of white pique seven gore bell
WR 1 It W\ 10 “ ttt over ho plall l “' t 011 1m I<w AAQ bottom style with lapped and hilh J QO
I 1 I Wnk \ h* 1 ""’ wth allor *‘ d '“i* “"d •’’’’irl buttons; flu val 0.07 ten bands of embroidery on graduated flounce..
/ J B II mW \ WHITE PIQUE SKIRTS Nine gore with lapped tailor TAILOR-MADE SKIRTS-Of frhitc Indian head seven-
/ 11 l| <d >eam-to knee; where a circular flounce Issei .mwith gore with lapped seams to kaee; side gores have clus-
/ /til M || WvR. a band of embroidery; panel of the embroidery OQQ ters of plait and straps: three-stitched bund* JQ
/■ 1 ■ I | I \\\Wy\ on each gore; really >5.00 Skirt*; special at.... 3./0 atiove the bottom hem; $3.50 ordinarily Ae*t7
/■■l 1 11 W\m\ 1
I IhWwX Women’s $1.50 White Waists 98c Women’s 75c White Waists 49c
/ f 1 Ml V\ WAISTS -Of white lawn or batiste in many splendid WAISTS—Of shear white lawn with tucks to yoke
/ V j I 1 \ styles with trimmings of lace or embroidery; front depth on front; Plastron has insertion of embroid-
X Ji '4 l>' or back closing; short or full length sle. QO- .r> ; puff sh-cve with a deep tucked cuff; stock AQ
£ I\ \\ SLSo values for Friday and Saturday 70C to match; thia and many other styles al “7L
V-— 'Zj 1 A WAISTS —Of sheer white lawn; front of ill WAISTS —Of fine white lawn; either sitle of
I \ o' ' 1 eyelet embroidery; has tucks to yoke front has sprays of eyelet embroidery and bands
depth; puff sleeves with n deep cuff; fl QQ of lace Inserting to yoke depth; deep fIQ
sold for 32.50 regtilurly; week-end price 1 .07 cuff trimmed with tucks and lace bands A. 17
65c Habutai Silk 49c
PRINTED HABUTAIS—Grounds of
brown navy Alice blue pink and
white; printed in the very
newest tiesigns; 65c quality. TzC
MERCERIZED CHECKS—Just the
thing for a shirtwaist Suit; checks
of all siies; black and white —
or blue and white AVV
GLACE BATISTE -A new wash-
able fabric with a high silk finish.
In all of the new rotors in- d'J —
eluding gray and Alice blue
25c Turnovers 10c
EMBROIDERY TURNOVERS -
shadow designs. You XV
pay dra w here 25c. ■ ■ I
Very special here al. J WWt .
day and Saturday ape *
Smart Suits for Easter 7.50 up to 25.00
DON’T PAY MORE for vour Easter Suit than the prices we quote anti don t pa; less. Merchant
tailors can’t give you better style tit and quality than we. even if you pay them a third more.
MEN'S SMART SPRING SUITS In three shade* of gray—dark light and medium M ZX ZX
woroteds. made especially for us by Americas foremost clothes m«kers. Styles I Illi
and double breasted Regular alaes 34 to 44; etout sizes. . s to 1b and long sizea 35 X W
to 12. These are better Suits really than other stores handle at $20.00
rampeck SUITS For young men. long single and double breasted coats with form fitting back
“ "“J 15.UU
apiK’ar to be worth more but we want no more and will take no less than
outing SUITS—Same in style as other Sack Suita materisls tropical worsteds serges flannels and home- wzx
coat and pants only tn thi. style. Allprices from as high as $2O for a suit down
to as low as
Distinctive Style and Sterling Worth in Boys Clothes
Graceful strong -nd durable: our Clothing for Boys has no superior and its equal comes only from the best custom
tailors. It is clothing of distinctive style and sterling woith.
no boys' KNEE PANTS SUITS—Cut in two-piece double-
good hard wear o .
CHILDREN'S SUITS-ln Sailor Ruaalan Bloum and B. B. atylea; Roomer trouaer;
maroon; also fanev cheviots and neat cassinicres All handsomely wA A
math and designed. Friday and Saturday special week end prices 3 e UU
$6.50 $6.00 and
I In the Shoe Department Men’s Fnrnishings
A GREAT SHOWING of Men's’Footwear in MEN'S SPRING SHIRTS Shown in very
GhEA' SHiwivo . dainty stripes and figures and nn
aH he Bt > e “’ aome in dark effects I.UU
‘EX C .nd SPRiNG NECKWEAR - Including th"
pke m m
FHH IN M
City Detective Caruthers and Mount-
ed Officer Mechler were hurriedly
summoned to the home of Mrs. Gold-
stein. located at the corner of Wyom-
ing and Peach street this morning
about 9:30 o'clock where Mrs. Gold-
stein reported that a purse contain-
ing the sum of $2OO had been stolen.
When the purse was missed Mrs.
Goldstein at once communicated with
police headquarters and the officers
were detailed at double qni< time.
Prior to their arrival however. Mrs.
Goldstein again telephoned to the po-
lice station stating that the purse and
all the money had been discovered
and was bate and thaf the officers
were not needed. The officers were
on the way. JiPWever and reached the
place to be informed of the recovery
of the lost money.
According to her statement the
purse containing the money had been
dropped in a bundle of clothes that
had been placed in a basket for the
washerwoman. The house had been
searched but the purse nor the money
could not be located and it was at
first thought that the money had been
V w 1 1
Novel Ideas in Easter Hats
AN ASSEMBLAGE of distinctive style innovations representing
the best thoughts of Parisian anti American designers—adepts in
the art of creating hats of character and distinction. Exclusiveness
is the chief key note and yet the display is almost bewildering in
its comprehensiveness. The prices will add a charm by their
modesty.
Potter Linoleums 54c Square Yard
It* a chance such as seldom occur*; one no other More can MJ
think of duplicating. It's just a little better quality than others Q
ask 65c and 75c for; a square yard
A 40 Yard Roll of China Matting for $5.00
H»rc's another chapter of our economy story. Tomorrow we will sell a
regular 16c Fancy China Matting at 35.00 for a roll of 40 yards.
stolen. It was not until the police
station had boon communicated with
that the purse and the money was
found.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
BY THE WOMAN'S CLUB.
The xyoman's club held its annual
election of officers yesterday after-
noon in the club room s . Mrs Eli
Hertzberg was unanimously reelected
president. The following is the result
of the election:
President—Mrs. EH Hertzberg.
First vice-president — Mrs H. P.
Drought.
Second vice-president — Mrs. Ed
McClannahan.
Third vice • president — Mrs. J
Noyes-Evans.
Fourth vice-president —Mrs. George
Stuemke.
R«'cording secretary —Mrs. Jr Tom
Williams.
Corresponding secretary —Mrs. So-
lon Stewart.
Treasurer —Mrs. Lloyd E Wolfe.
Historian—MJs* Sarah King
The speeches made during the af-
ternoon were both original and elo-
quent. After the election of officers
the meeting adjourned.
Bicycles of various makes from
$l5 to $5O C H. DEAN.
228 Smith Flores street.
J. T Burnett A Co. Undertaken.
SONG 10 BE SUNG
II lUM'S GROVE
Prof. W. J- Knox chairman ot the
committee on patriotic exercises al
Milam's grave during the Spring Car-
nival has favored The Light with a
copy of the song to be sung by the
school children at Milams grave on
April 21 The song is entitled "Texas
Land" and is sung to the tune of "My
Maryland." The words are here
given so that the children can re-
hearse them for San Jacinto day:
••TEXAS LAND.''
(Sung by tune of "Maryland )
At San Jacinto thy sons fought
Texas land. oh. Texas land.
And there the insulting foe they
That Texas steel is keen and bright.
When wielded for a nation s right.
And they ne’er will quit the fight.
Texas Land oh Texas Land.
They ne'er will fill a coward's grave
Texas land. oh. Texas land.
For they have won historic love.
Texas laind. oh. Texas Land
Texas Land. oh. Texas Land.
Upon her own bright plains before
Fancy Goods Attractions
CENTER PIECES All linen 20-In
Center Piece* stamped for shadow
Niethhif very JQ
new; only zC
DOYLIES Siamp.d for eye- A
embroidery ai 10c 6c and.’... *tC
$1.25 Parasols 79c
WHITE LINEN Parasols with light
• colored natural wood sticks and
silk cord and tassels; Fri-
day and Sat unlay special..
SILK PARASOLS—With deep ruffle
white and dainty colors; natural
wood sticks; regular $2.00 fl AQ
WHITE LINEN Parasols; broa/1
band of eyelet embroidery; bamboo
and natural wood slicks; fl QQ
ivgular $2.50 values a1....1ez0
25c Collars 12c
STOCK COLLARS—Of shadow and
eyelet embroidery; 4
dainty designs; new I r t
shapes; elsewhere 25c I B .
Here for •
And there their warmest blood will
jaiur
Texaj Land oh Texas Land.
Then cherished be each Texas name.
Texas land. oh. Texas land.
Who fought and bled upon the plain.
Texas Land. oh. Texas Land.
May fame record their names on hlgn.
Who fought ami fo: their country
died.
An 1 long may live their battle cry
Texas land. oh. Texas land.
ROSES. PALMS AND EVERGREEN.
Fruit snd Ornamental Trees.
20 OW ever-blooming two-year-old
roses in 125 different varieties Statn
certlflcatc. Catalogue free. Knox Nur-
series 221 East Houston street.
Read The Dailv Light and keep
posted. The only afternoon paper in
San Antonio carrying Associated Press
news
For swell livery try the Garden
Street atsblne
Take vour rubber ttrtng to C. H.
Dean he will save you money aU
work guaranteed.
THEO ARTZT Orchestra. Ph 88»
776
GiXMiman Horse Co atlll lave a
few nice horses and mules at J 33
So. Flores St. Don't forget the place.
3
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San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 74, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 5, 1906, newspaper, April 5, 1906; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1691013/m1/3/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .