San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 144, Ed. 1 Friday, June 15, 1906 Page: 7 of 10
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■ Open a Box for the W
% Children M
| Leave it where they can reach
W it. Watch them gain in weight. WJ
SR Watch their cheeks grow ruddy
II with health and life. ;
» Uneeda Biscuit i
An < fib
III are the |only| Soda Crackers—
W the most nutritious food made k
W from wheat therefore the most W
HI wholesome food for children.
w( a :
W moisture proof package.
| NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
I
PRICES IN THE LOCAL
MARKET ARE FALLING
Canteloupes However. Are a Bit Higher—Watermelons 15 to 50
Cents Each— Cherries 30 Cents Per Basket—Green Corn 15
Cents a Dozen—Turkeys 17 1*2 Cents a Pound.
The local market continues well
supplied with all the seasonable vege. I
table* and fruit* and prices in manv
Instances are lower than those quoted
last week the only exception being In
the price of cantaloupes which are a
trifle higher owing to the threatened
In the coast country where
th«y are grown. However the supply
Is still plentiful. and cantaloupes de-
ItchiUS and retail at from five cents
a piece to three for 25 cents. Whole-
sale $2 pe- crate.
Watermelons. 15 to 50 cents each.
Pears 30 cents per basket.
Cherries are also worth 30 cents
rer basket. 1 .'.
fine Japanese plums. 15 to 20 cents
pr r dozen.
Pieck berries 10 cents per box.
Cranges 50 cents per dozen.
WILL STAKE UP COURT.
Many Office Holders Will Lose Jobs in
Indian Territory.
Associated Press.
Xiuakogee. I. T. June 15. —The
rrcatest disturbance that will in the
official life of Indian Territory follow
Ing the passage of the statehood bill
will be In the federal courts
Indian Territory will Anally com-
prise one frdeial district and have
one set of federal officers where there
are now four. There is in each of
the four federal districts two judges
each drawing a salary of $5000 a year.
In each district there is a United
States marshal receiving $4000 year
who on an average has 30 officers and
Acid deputies .each deputy drawing a
salary of $2200 a year and each clerk
from to six office deputies and
flveMach In the recording towns mak-
ing about forty In all who draw from
$1200 to Four district attor-
neys draw $4000 a year and ten assist-
jBig Cut=Price Safe n
• ■
IfTalk to cheap.-The Great BljJ Bardins we Clothing HatS ShOCS N
are now (jiving talk with greater emphasis and (
with more eloquence than words. —Come to Men nomenChildren|
or Store and take advantage of this stagger- „ an |o opfn an ac( ount w|(h The |
Ing cut in prices.—Come and prove to your World's Largest Credit Clothiers. We arc making a&R
own satisfaction that what we advertise we do. clean sweep of everything in stock.
4One-Third Off Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suits |
$18 SLITS now $12.00 $10 SLITS now $ 6.66
( BO SLITS now 13.33 12 SLITS now 8.00
23 SLITS now 16.66 13 SLITS now 10.00
CUT PRICES CUT PRICES g
on 1 HI •J"i ll 1 on
■ MEN’S SUITS I HJ Ij| SUITS |
E —I ।■ Il HI MHMH
B Millinery at Half-Prices Bargains ZEjEE i
Eg Every Trimmed Hat in Stock goes at half-price—you —Shirt Waists —Shirt Waist Suita.
U can make the reduction yourself—tell the talesman to __ —
■j charge you half the regular price plainly marked on each Oo Stores
M article. Factory to Wearer
iMENTERf! 225 East Houston St. P
V W Open Monday Evenings ■
Bananas 20 cents per dozen.
Len’ons. 25 cents per dozen.
Apples 20 cents per dozen.
Green corn 15 cents per dozen.
Tomatoes 25 cents per basket.
Sweet peppers 25 cents per dozen.
Squash 5 cents per dozen.
Cucumbers 10 to 15 cents per dozen.
Eutter beans 20 cents per quart.
Cabbage 314 cents per pound.
Beets 3 hunches for 10 cents.
Ecg plants 25 cents each.
Mixed bunches 3 for 10 cents.
Yellow \anis 35 cents per peck.
Lettuce 20 cents per dozm heads.
Carrots parse ly. watercress chailots 1
cents per bunch.
Poultry Hens; 35 to 40 cents each.
Friers 30 to 40 cents each.
Broilers ’5 to 35 cents each.
Turkeys 17*4 cents per pound.
ants from $1200 to $2000. while twen-
• v-slx commissioners receive $1450 a
WRAPPING PAPER tn straight Csr
Load-Lota Direct from Mills to us
any sizes in Sheets or Rolls always
ready for prompt delivery a> lowest
prices. BUTCHERS'. GROCERS' ar.d
DRY GOODS White Fibre wrapping
Paper. Drab Express and Glazed Hard-
ware Paner. all sizes in sheets or
Rolls. Sealsland Cotton Hemp and
'.•lax Twine all sizes for wrapping and
Express Packages. All kinds of Pa-
per Boxes Made to Order. All kinds of
Paper specialties Printed or Plain.
Letter Bill. Statement heads and Bus!
aess Cards. Envelopes etc. prime!
to order at lowest prices. AH size
! ags. We will save yon money on
vny thing you need tn onr line. R. L
Burnett Co.. Manufacturers and Job-
bers of Paper Boxes etc. We stick
vttictly to our linn
ONLY PETTY CASES
IM POLICE COURT
ONE OFFENDER PAID $1 FOR HIS
DRUNK AND $1 FOR HACK
HIRE TO LOCK UP.
THEIR SMASH UP AN ACCIDENT
Case of Cus Jork* and Paul Baltzer
Is Dismissed by Judge
Buckley.
The docket In the police court this
merning like yesterday was very
light.
Tlii* first case was number 635 that
of J. Rvan. who was charged with be-
ing drunk. He plead guilty and was
a.-sensed $2. One dollar of this was
for being drunk and the other was
for hire in bringing him to the station.
He paid the tine and left the police
station carrying two hand grips.
His Plea Unavailing.
After 1he case of Ryan had been dis-
posed of Aurelio Martinez whose face
in police court Is ns familiar to the
judge as the sign of "Gold Dust
Twins - ' is to the (Kdestrian on the
street was called.
Aurelio told the court has was
drunk but not very drunk and that
ho had been imposed on by oih>is.
who had run a crazy man against him
end that he was not to blame for such
I'tocecdlngs The judge from his seat
on high and with the laws of the city
in his hands took into careful consid-
eration the past record of the son from
Mexico and pm a two dollar mark af-
ter his name and Aurelio went out in'c
the pen to think ever the matter.
Smash Up an Accident.
The Gits Joi ke mid Paul Baltzer case
| of "reckless driving.” which case has
I been continue I fbt leveral Mions (1$
tl.e court was again culled and after
th< protest of Jorke went to trial as
| Baltxar had all of his Witnesses on
1 hand. The evidence was that the nun
' In their buggies ran in to each other
wnlle passing along Commerce stieeL
Di ar th< Callfi 1 nla t> itaurant .m l
I that one front wheel of each buggy
: was stripped from the hub. \\ hen
I ibis hapis ned. each one of the nun
j wanted the other arrested and the of-
ficer who had been called settled mat-
ters by ti king both of them in. charg-
ing th. ni with the same offense viz:
•‘reckless driving.”
Bo h Jorke and Baltzer told their
versions of the affair and also two wit-
nesses wlo wc; > summoned by Ualt-
zer and one by Jorke.
Judge Buckley decided that the
smash up was '•an accident” and dis-
missed tiie case from the docket.
Ured Abusive Language.
Pit 10 Solis who was arrested yes
terday. as told in The Light was me
1 next and ins. offender called lie was
charged with using abusive language
the complaining witness being Mrs. E.
W. Rlun s who in her testimony.
< lain • d that the Mexican Solis hud
sworn at her ami had also insulted her
little daughter in asking the child to
k’ss him and offering her a nickle to
do so. The insult heaped upon the
child is what caused tl.e trouble.
Solis is the driver of a trash cart
mid each day about noon he feeds his
mule ami eats his lunch in the vicinity
of the home of Mrs. Rhoades. Yester-
da' so the evidence went to show. So-
lit sent one of the children of Mr.i.
Rhoades to the store after a piece < f
tooici ix whi a the child returned sotm
thing was said by the child of giving
h< r a nickle lor making the trip ami
I' Is claimed that Solis said that he
would give her a nickle if the child
would give him a kiss.
Thn Itit!.. rviri nt nnr»n tcvLI hi.r 1
•AN ANTONIO 0AILY LIGHT. UN ANTONin TFXaa FRIDAY JUNI 15. 1»0ff.
: - >
( 11 H
I —•WThiWIninfiSuiM?HIII11 II
' Bu * cj o ar< III
E of known value. riWpl ill
s No need to guess 1H
\ < \o ua1it y — t o run III
' << > _ chances —to depend on III
j1 Hrumn.":.' a dealer’s recommendation III
'? —anymore. You canrcnotu
Ll . what you're getting before you
The “Triangle A” give up your money. All the better The “Triangle A"
merit A mark kinds of cigars of every blend and price merit A ma«
0 are now distinguished by the “A” (Tri-
. A angle A) merit-mark on the box. This stands
/ . X for new scientific methods of tobacco cultiva-
v 5 a an< l manufacture introduced by the jv
<#• * American Cigar Company which have wrought a
4’ ' remarkable improvement in cigars of every grade.
ytUo Sign of a Good Cigar 77l The Sign of • Good Ctga*-
/ Oemo \
// Victoria t
Is one of these brands. It is a new size in a cigar long famous for its good quality
Every smoker will perceive a remarkable improvement in flavor and aroma an
iiY indescribable smoothness of blend the results of the new way of cultivating tobacco.
V/hen you realize what this “A’ improvement means to it assures your
getting the finest obtainable quality f or your money—you will smoke only “A” brands
Sold by cigar dealers everywhere Manufactured by .American Cigar Company
' mother who remans:rated with Solis
for his Insult ami the Mexican It Is
claimed. hurl< d several curse words
at Mrs. Rhodes who. not caring to
listen to 1 he abusive language went
to a nearby store and telephoned for
a policeman who tcok Solis and his
cart 10 the city hnll and placed him
In jail.
13 Unlucky for Him.
Solis is the driver of cart 13 nn l
It is probably unluckv for him. as
Judge Buckley believed him guilty of
the charge of abusing Mrs Rhodi s
and put a $5 firn* opposite his name
On the fine book.
Solis told the court that he could not
si.. ak mv English and this was not
cue and Vtorm y Garza had to use
foreible language to him to get him
to tel! his story to the court which
ho did in good plain language.
He was taken down below in default
of the $5.
This ended the police court todav.
The special inap ion of the sanitary
inspectors which men started on their
rounds thi< morning may bring sev-
eral new faces tomorrow before the
corporation judge.
•
ANNIVERSARY OF disaster.
Two Years Ago the Gen. Slocum
Burned and Many Persons
Perished.
Special to The Licht.
New York .bin . 15.—The anni-
versary of the <;«m ra! Slocum disaster
which occurred two years ago today.
was observed in this cite today In an
Impressive manner Memorial ser-
vices were held nt St Mark s church |
in East Sixth street and wen- attend 1
cd by hundreds of people who had 1
lost relatives in the catastrophe.
In the afternoon there will be oxer- !
else* at the monument which was '
erected last year over the graves of the
unknown dead in the Lutheran conic-
ten at Middle Vila-e. |. 1 The'
monument stands on St. M irk's Hill I
ane of the most commanding eleva- I
Jons in the cemet' r grounds. It Is .
expected that several thousand people ।
will be present al the exercises. Bov- j
era! memorial addresses will be de-
ivered.
The excursion steamer General Slo- J
turn having on excursion party of the |
Sunday of St. Mark's church
nostly women and children on board '
taught fire while steaming up East 1
Iver on June 15 1904 and byrned to
he water's edge after being run In'o 1
ihallow water at North Brother)
slund One thousand and thirty-one
icrsons were burned or drowned while
66 persons were more or Jess severe-
y injured. Captain William H. Van
Ichaick the master of the General (
Jocum. the pilot. Frank A. Brajidnaby.
he president and several of the di-
ectors of the Knickerbrockcrs Steam-
oat com) any H< nry Lundberg as- r
Istant local Inspector of steamboats a
nd several others. In some wav con- v
ected with the disaster were tried. ■ s
ut only Captain Van Schaick was I
unished by being deprived of his
cense. ' 4 11
CilUSIE Mill
IF W ffliBE
SO DECLARES THE REV. RUFUS
A. WHITE TO CHICAGO
GRADUATES.
SAVS IT STffll'LATES OUR INDUSTRY
Millions Not Put Into Business Simply
to Gratify Man's Material
Desire*.
Associated Press.
j Chicago. 111. June 15. —"Culture anti
j the pursuit of the ethical are the
। stimulus and foundation of commerce
. and industry' declared the Rev. Rutus
A White to the members of the grad-
uating class of the Armour Institute
of Technology in the annual college (
1 address at the commencement exer- 1
vises held last night.
"It is exceedingly unfortunate.” he
j said "that our standing in tin m iller
! of culture should be gauged not by
our best people but by those whose 1
wealth has grown faster than their I
mental attainments who. in other
words are long on pocket books but
short on (‘ducation aud culture.
'In my opinion however based on
observations and government figures i
this great central west stands second |
to no section of the country In culture
and our colleges and schools compare
favorably with those lying along the
Atlantic seaboard.
'Culture the thing which so many
of our men affect to despise is the 1
very foundation and bulkward of the ;
trade and commerce which they prize I
so highly. Where culture begins there '
is the life of commerce and industry. (
Were it not for the desire for better!
and higher things. If we merely wished ;
to live comfortably what would be the (
need for these vast enterprises with )
their millions of capital and millions
in output ’ The mere physical welfare
of man dies not demand music but
culture does and therefore we havo
piano factories turning out their thous-)
ands of instruments each year.”
Where are you going my pretty 1 1
maid? I
3! I'm off Vo "Colorado" on The Light I
she said.
Ferdinand Hanaw's Cigar news and I
ragazine business is now located I
icross the way. in the remodeled aud n
rcll-tt ranged store 336 East Houston il
itreet. ?
Shelley Undertaking Co. New I
than* $71; eld pkon* $44. |
MINES ARE CLOSED.
Associated Press.
Pittsburg Pa. June 15. —The mines
of the Cornell. Creightin. McFetridge j
and McKeon call compar.ies in the |
neighborhood of Tarantum Pa. closed [
down today on account of the refusal
of the o:>erators to pay the Plttsbuix
scale. Pickets have been stationed
Low Tourist Ratss Daily
TO
CHICAGO KANSAS CITY
DENVER PORTLAND
SAN FRANCISCO DETROIT
MACKINAC ST. PAUL.
And Innumerable Resorts Throughout the Land.
Through Sleepers to DENVER and CHICA-
GO Daily Leave Fort Worth p. m.
aPiWSw informal Ion given by
WPM’ PHIL A. AUER
P A T A.
Hwirwi Fort Worth Texas.
® Round Trip Rslss.... •'
Uvalde. 20 and 21st a. $ 3.65
San Francisco daily 60.00
Mexico City daily 29.55
Montreal Canada daily 69.40
Quebec. Canada daily 75.25
Chicago dally - 42.35
Louisville. Ky. daily 37.40
Boston Ma**. (via steamer Durant. Mi**. daily 24.45
daily 66.20 St. Loui*. daily 24.45
Detroit daily 52.00 Cloudcroft daily 27.35
Minneapolis daily 42.65 Buffalo daily 58.65
New York daily (via Galveston and steamer) 84.60
New York daily (via New Orleans and steamer) 79.00
Cincinnati daily 41.95 Maryville Tenn. daily 36.45
Galveston daily 9.60 Memphis daily 26.50
Del Rio daily 6.75 Mcnt Eagle Tenn. daily.... 38.33
Alpine daily 15 90 Norfolk. Va„ daily 47.10
Marfa daily 16.95 Roanoke. Va.. daily 45.95
Toledo dally 48.60 Warrenton Va„ daily ...... 48.15
Pittsburg daily 52.33 Harpers Ferry. Va.. daily... 48.60
Lookout Mountain daily 33.20 Milwaukee daily 46.35
STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO AND FROM EUROPE. COOKS TOURS.
C. FAHEY. DIV. PASS. AGENT. 301 ALAMO PLAZA.
about the mines and no tiouble is «’
pected.
About 1900 men are idle.
Everybody who smokes or reads
knows that Ferdinand Hanaw's cigar
and magazine store Is now located at
336 East Houston street across from
old stand.
Well—it's on The Light this time—-
4 of ’em go to Colorado.
7
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San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 144, Ed. 1 Friday, June 15, 1906, newspaper, June 15, 1906; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1691084/m1/7/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .