San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 307, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 28, 1906 Page: 5 of 10
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[There is but One Real |
Soda Cracker because
there is but one that |
comes to you just as it I
comes from the oven. w
Others lose their value I
by being exposed to the H
air absorbing moisture m
and collecting dust. |
The teal! soda cracker
is Uneeda Biscuit kept
fresh and clean by the li
protecting package &
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
1HE LIGHT’S DAILY PUZZLE
November 28 1889—Seventeen years ago today a large d sirict of
Boston was burned. Find a fireman.
ANSWER TO YEST ERDAY’S PUZZLE.
Left side down under tree.
delegate from here.
washer te Name Gentleman
to Appear Before Rivers and
Harbors Committee.
By Its recent activity In assisting
I the consummation of the project
i channel the Guadalupe river for
htigMion purposes. Ran Antonio
Uncd quite an honor. In that Preet-
(nt Nat M Washer president of the
mineas Men’s club has been re-
heated by C. 8. E. Holland of Victoria
f nominate a member of the Texas
•legation of five that will appdhr be-
ige the congressional committee on
fyers and harbors in behalf of the
Mtr-r projects of the state.
The nomination will bo approved
» Mr. Holland. President Washer
COLDS
/ < you need
I/ not f ea r
' them if you
BALLARD S
HOREHOUND
IT SYRUP
A cough or cold h cvrcntily a forerunner of many serious
■ Mok apehs. It should not be neglected the human breathing
B system in a combination of tiibcti and cells which must be
m kept in order to insure good health.
Ballard’s Horehound Syrup
■ PI TDCC COUGHS COLDS BRONCHITIS
■ VU KO WHOOPING COUGH CROUP
AND ALL PliLMONARY DISEASES.
Cured of a Chronic Cough.
J. H. Ellin Butte Mont. writes: “J cheerfully reconx-
m mend Ballard's Horehound Syrup to all people afflicted
■a with chronic coughs. .I suffered lor years with a chronic
f cough which would Inst all winter. Ballard's Horehound
■ Syrup ofhx'ted an iirnncdiatn and permanent cure.”
25c 30c and $1 M
BaDard Snow Liniment Co.
I 500-502 North Second Street ST. LOUIS MO..
Sold and Recommended by
BEXAR DRUG CO.
yesterday tendered the nomination to
W. F. Gohlke of this city who is
thoroughly familiar with the Guada-
lupe proposition and who has for a
long time spoke in behalf of the pro-
ject. It was Mr. Gohlke who repre-
sented San Antonio at the recent con-
ference with th. federal engineers at
Victoria. Mr. Gohlke. however was
compelled to decline the distinction
owing to present Important business
and it te probable that Mr Washer
will make the appointment within the
next few days.
Remember Hie special price of 20
per cent discount on vehicles if bought
between this and January from C. H.
Dean.
y LP Xrj
j§gD5kr*k<i |
RECEPTION COSTUME OF VELVET
Black velvet was used for tbc gown illustrated but the model would
also be effective in almost any coloring. The skirt was made in kihed
style tlie plaits stitched down to below the hips and had a sweet) all
around. The little coat was trimmed with two-inch wide real Irish
crochet lace which was stitched under straps of velvet. These straps
were cut out in square tabs on each side of the front and finished bv
black velvet buttons embroidered with gold thread. The coat had a
rounded peplum attached invisibly at the waist line and there was a
narrow vest of white cloth applied with narrow black and gold passe-
menterie.
FRATERNITIES
Meetings Tonight.
Monroe Lodge No. 424. Independent
Order of Odd Fellows Odd Fellows'
un.
Primrose Camp No. 1204. Modern
Woodmen of America. Elks’ Hull.
Alamo Lodge No. 44. Ancient. Free
and Accepted Masons. Masonic Hall
Concordia lx>dge No 1733. Knights
and Ladles of Honor. Red Men Hall
John H. Bolton U>dge No. 4 Degree
of Honor A. O. U. W. Pythian Hall
Ladies’ Auxiliary of Ancient Order
of Hibernians Woodmen Hall.
Masonic.
The Fellow Craft degree was con-
ferred last nicht on several candidates
by Anchor Lodge No. 424 Ancient
Free and Accepted Masons. There
was a goodly number of members of
this and other Masonic lodges present.
Alamo l-odge No. 44 will hold its reg-
ular meeting tonight for business.
Pocahontas' Dance.
Minnehaha Council No 1 Degree of
Pocahontas. Improved Order of Red
Men. will have a Pocahontas dance at
Turner Hall tonight. All of the chiefs
will be there.
Modem Woodmen
Primrose Camp No. 12034. Modern
Woodmen of America initiated eight-
een new members at Its last meeting
and has fifteen new members to ini-
tiate at its regular meeting tonight.
This bodv is reported to be in a
very healthy condition.
Fraternsl Brotherhood.
The Soldiers’ Lodge of the Frater-
nal Brotherhood will be instituted at
Fort Sam Houston tonight and Lodge
No. 191 will be Instituted tomorrow
night at Woodmen Hall.
Odd Fellows.
San Antonio Lodge No. 11 Inde-
pendent Order of Odd Fellows voted
last night to accept nn offer of *90.000
that they have received for their hall
and Houston street property. The pre-
liminary work of examining the title
and drawing the papers 1s now In
progress.
The lodge also received four applica-
tions for membership and elected four
to be Initiated who had previously ap-
plied The degree team conferred the
Third degree on live applicants two
of them being for Monroe Lodge No.
424. There were also further nomi-
nations of officers for the ensuing
term. The election of officers will be
held next Tuesday night
Tonight Monroe Lodge No. 424 will
have one candidate for the Initiatory
degree and also further nominations
for officers for the ensuing term.
The election of officers for Monroe
Lodge will be held next Wednesday.
Otto Rie be undertaker phones 341.
•AN ANTONIO DAILY LIGHY SAN ANTONIO TCXAS WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 28 19«
System of Thieving Now Exists at
Goldfield Mines Unparalleled in
History.
Special to The Light.
Goldfield. Nevada. Nov. 28 — X sys-
tem of thieving at present exists at
the Goldfield mines unparalleled In
the history of mining. The sufferers
are the mine owners and the men
who an* growing rich at their expease
are their employes who are stealing
the highest grade ore In enormoue
quantities. Recently a whole wngon
load of ore was stolen from a store-
house at the top of a mine shaft. In
Goldfield men known as "high-grad-
ers' buy the ore. bub though the mine
owners know them no attempt Is
made to apprehend them.
The see the employes trafficking I
with them and know that when a big
streak is found the miners load their I
l>ockets with the best ore in sight and
| it is estimated .that tisnooo a week
is made by the miners through these
stealings. The owners are practically
helpless in the matter. for if one man
is discharged all wlb quit and under
the present existing conditions this
would mean a calamity. All the Gold-
field mines are nt present worked by
men who have them leased until the
first of January next giving the own-
ers a percentage of the gold taken
out. conseouently each and every one
of them is working wildly to get out
all the gold possible.
As millions of dollars' worth of ore
is being weekly removed the lessees
of the mines cannot afford to hart
their men quit under anch conditions.
a« a week’s lavoff would mean large
fortunes. Far better they say. to let
the miners loot part of this fortune
than to loose all of It—for after Janu-
ary 1 the owners step in and take
what ia left. So when the miners
come out of the shaft with bulgy
clothing looks are cast at them but
nothing Is said.
ATTACK BRITISH SOCIETY.
Latter Condemned At Crowd of Silly
Peoole Drivelling Away Lives.
Special to The Light.
I»ndon. Nov. 2k —As a nrsnlt of the
recent assembly of the Baptist Union
of Great (Britain and Ireland at Hud-
dersfleM the committee appointed to '
report on the best means of extinguish-
ing the Idle classes today Issued a
pamphlet of considerable length. In
which social unity was pointed out as
the only mean* to remedy the exist-
ing state of affairs.
Society was roundly condemned and
was described as a crowd of silly pen-
pie drivelling their Urea away id self-
indulgence and extravagance. Con-
cluding the report stated that what
was needed today was a church that
would brer swift witness a gainst the i
palmists of Regent street and the ex-
travagance and folly of Mayfair:
against the midnight orgHs of Picca-
dilly and the perpetual sacrifice of j
young girls.
J. T Burnett & Co. Undertakers i
LARCENY OF GOLD.
Mise Effie Laasner'a card party yes-
terday afternoon was a pretty courtesy
to Miss Lula Richardson who re-
cently returned from an extended visit
to Tennessee. The hostess was as-
sisted in entertaining by the guest of
honor. Miss Richardson her*mother
Mrs. A. Urssner and slaters Mrs. H.
G. Staacke and Miss loonie l.ammor.
The reception suite waa prettily trim-
med with chrysanthemums and a two-
course luncheon waa served.
The prises were awarded to Misses
May Jones. Otela Kelly Clara Stjeren
and Lenore Harrison In the order
named Miss Richardson received a
beautiful souvenir.
The invited guests were Misses LnH
Richardson. Annie James. Mary
Digges Bel) Clara Wynne Nellie Pas-
chal Emily Waelder Bettie Paschal.
May Jones. Emms Bell. Elisabeth
Houston. Laura Blocker Johnnie Ko-
kernot. Edith Wynne Helene Hummel.
Lenore Clark. Bertha Rowalla. Sue
Cunningham Augusta Maverick. Daisy
Brown. Agnes Clamp 1*ula Allen
Genevieve Vaughan Grace Irwin
Clarte Irwin Mattie Goggan. Elsa
Budd. Evelyn Goggan of Galveston.
Mattle Terry Lenore and Ethel Har-
rison. Agnes Fchasae. (Tar and 1da
Stleren. Stella Steves Otela Kelly. An-
nie Bell. Freda Koerner. Jessie Bell
Margaret Mulholland. Endochla Bell
Antoinette Ixwffier Minnie Mueller
Mabe! Shiner. Genevieve Young Jean
Mangham Grace Syera and Zula Gad-
diss.
Mrs. J. P. Imveladv will entertain
the Daughters of the Confederacy and
all who are Interested In their good
work Friday from 3 to <1 o’clock p. m.
at her home. 214 San Pedro avenue.
Receiving with the hostess will be
Mcsdames J. D. Guinn. Margaret Olive
Jordan. D A. Allensworth. L. T. Hun-
tie. A. W Houston. J. L. Bullis Beno
Kayton. Hush B. Rice. Uda B. Alford.
F F. Collins. Frank.Relly. J. H. Cnx
Frank Newton. Lee B Miller Lam-
berth. J. M Allardvce. Klrnatrick C.
H. Benson and Miss Mary Big.
Tuesday evening the handsome
home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Bedell Mooro
on 1-anrel Heights was the scene of a
most beautiful and elaborate reception
when Mr. and Mrs Moore were cordi-
ally at home to several hundred guest*.
The handsome decorations through-
out the reception suite were of mark-
ed artistic beauty combined with ex-
quisite daintiness.
Pink and green was the theme de-
veloped In the drawing room with
dainty begonia blossoms delicate
ferns In graceful festoons and
traceries clinging to arches and walls
while a border of palms and foliage
outlined the room. The receiving Une
with Mrs. Moors were Mrs. L. M.
Maus Mrs. A. W. Houston. Mrs.
Frank Paschal. Miss Elizabeth Hous-
ton and Miss Nellie Paschal.
Mrs. Moore received her guests In
a beautiful Parisian gown of white
net The skirt wan fashioned with
graduated flowers and made over
white satin with an interlining of ac-
cordlan pleated chiffon. The bodice
was droped In spangled net at added
with pearls. Her ornaments were dia
monds.
In the reception hall yellow ehdys-
anthemnms were the chosen flowers
with handsome palms smilax and
baskets of foliage Receiving hero
wore Mesdamos Charles A Wilson
W. J. Moore. J. Ernest Jarrett. J IT.
Savage. E D Monzon and Ben Ham-
mond The dining room was very at-
tractive in green and white a net.
work of ropes of smilax alternating
with draperies of white maline entire-
ly covering th* celling. A hnge pyra-
mid mandenlialr fern formed the cen-
tral adornment of the table and ar-
raigned from the summit of the fol-
T '' L*' -
Cocoa beans grow
Tifc? on the trunk B
and Hmbs of a deli-
cate tropica! tree.
A They contain six
rimes more food val-
aS : than beef.
We use the highest
4 J cost beans that are
k| grown and there is
■J nothing in our cocoa
j y*-*. but cocoa.
That is why it is
the most delicious of
cocoas.
tbs trims s. i«wsn ce.
A Perfect Godsend
Mrs. Bessie Spencar completely used up. triad doctors and medicines
without good rotults. She states that Duffy*a Pure Malt Whiskey helped her
MRS. BESSIE SPENCER
This medicine was a perfect godsend to me. and I expect to praise It as
lonfc a* 1 live and I do hope that you may sell more of It all oyer the lan.t
aud that It tnar reach many a sufferer as it would prolong their life for
many yean. (Signed! MR8 BESSIE SPENCER Easton. Talbot Co. Golds-
borough St. Md. Ap'l 11 Wi.
Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey
elaattelty to the muscles and rlclinetw to the blood. It bring*‘Into act na a
system. Is a promorer 01 u«— - —
keeps the young strong. Duffy’s is the
only whiskey that has been r****-
nixed as a medicine and Is guaranteed ab-
solutely free (rom fusel oil. Seven thou-
sand doctors prescribe and 2.M0 hos-
pitals use Duffy’a Malt Whiskey ex-
clusively.
BEWARE of dangerous imitations and
subatltutes. They are positively harmful
and are sold for profit only by unscrupu-
lous dealers. Look for th® trade martt.
the "Old Chemiat" on the label and be
certain the seal over the cork ia unbrok-
en. All druggists and grocers or direct.
91.00 a bottle. Doctor's advice and medi-
cal booklet free. Duffy Malt Whiskey Cw
Rochester. N. Y.
iage mound to the corners of the table
were streamers of white mallne; white
chrysanthemums ferns and smilax
further adorned the room. A
course supper was served and the
ices were In the form of snow bans
surmounted by » »P ra y maiden-hair
fern. Receiving the guests in the din
mp room were Mrs. Mason Williams.
Mrs. H. Y. Williams. Mrs. Theodore
Harris and Miss Proce.
• • •
Presiding at the punch bowl were
Mias Mary Patton and
Hew.01) Music was fun»‘« h > *
strong orchestra stationed in the con-
servatory during the reception.
An event of much Interest will be
the afternoon tea given FTMay at the
home of Mrs. C. B. Lucas 22o Uv
tngton avenue undsr the auspices of
the Indies’ Auxialiary of the T. M.
C A ...
Mr. and Mrs L. A. Freed are lo-
cated at 518 Fourth street
• • •
Mrs Harvey U Page entertained
the Bridge club this afternoon Instead
of Thursday.
Miss Ethel Ware will be at home
to her young friends at 712 San Pedro
avenue Friday from 4:20 to 7:30 p. m.
Assisting the young hostess will be
Misses Ruth Burleson Yadie Camp
and Flora Hines.
• • •
Mrs J. J Mangham has returned
from New Orleans and will be with
her Mr and Mrs. W. B. Gar-
rett for the winter.
Mrs. C. C. Clamp and Mrs. Henry
P Pheljm have cards out for an at
home" Tuesday. December 4. from 4
to fi o'clock to meet Miss Agnes
Clamp.
• • •
Miss Mary Moody left yesterday to
visit Dr and Mrs. Worsham in Austin.
Miss Alice Breeding will entertain
the Young Itadies Society of Tiavis
Park Methodist church Friday after-
noon at the home of her mother on
West Macon street.
• • •
The Bohemian Scribblers will be en-
tertained by Mrs. A. IL Cadwallader
Friday afternoon. December 7.
Mrs. William Cassin has Issued Invt
tat ion for a card narty Tuesday. De-
cember ♦. at 8 o'clock complimentary
to Miss Terry.
• • •
Little Mias Maftle Terrell will he
at home to her friends Tuesday. De-
cember 4. from 3 to 5 o clock at the
residence of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
J. O. Terrell. 903 Texas avenue West
End.
DEFENDS ISAAC GREEN.
Lawyer Says He Does Not See How
Grand Jury Can Indict Boy.
The case of Isaac Green the 1S-
year-old negro boy who is charged
with the killing of his stepfather.
Mitchell Williams at their home on
Poltnarte street Monday morning went
to the grand jury today.
A prominent lawyer in speaking of
the case to a reporter for The Light
today said:
“Under the circumstances I fail to
see how that body can And a bill
against the boy. who was protecting
his mother when the killing took place.
It can only be claased as a justifiable l
homicide and it is a great pity that I
San Antonio does not contain just 100
more boys of the Green stripe to rid
the community of wife-beaters. Every
fair-minded mtn In the city will agree ।
with me on thia subject. If a husoand
cannot agree with his wife Without |
from the start and restored her to the
boot of health in a abort time.
Mrs. Spencer filled with gratitude
write::
I have been using Duffy's Pure Malt
for four months and I am so glad as
it has lone me more good than all
the doctor's medicines | have taken.
1 knew that I worked very hard and
was falling fast every day until I be-
gan to take this wonderful Pure Malt
Whiskey and I surely can pralae It
anywhere In the wide world and am
not aahamol to praise it ainldat thou-
tands of |>eo|>le. 1 know that it
brought me out of hard suffering. I
had to go up stairs on" foot at a
time and when 1 got up in the morn-
ing I could not stand on my feet for
some time my limbs would trembl? •
so under me and when Duffy’s was
recommended to me I sent and got
it as soou as I could and before I
had taken one bottle of Duffy's Malt
1 could walk and go upstairs very welL
killing her with a stick of stove wood
or some other weapon then ft Is lime
that a separation took place.”
CHIEF WRIGHT MARRIED*
Wedding at Floresville Was Quiet Ce-
cause of Death of Bride a Mother.
Fire Chief Phil Wright left for
Floresville this morning over the Ar*
ansas Pasg for Floresville and at 11
o’clock he was w-dded to Miss Lucy
Pesrl Morris at the home of the
bride's father. 8. T. Morris.
Owing to the death of Mrs. Morris
the mother of the bride which occur-
red last Saturday the marriage was
a very quiet one and only the im-
mediate relatives of the contracting
eouple were present.
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs
Wright boarde.1 a west liound Aransas
Paas train and returned to San An
tonfo which will be their future
borne.
THE LIGHT’S DULY PATTERN
A VERY DRESSY WAIST
IN CREPE DE CHINE.
One does not always desire plain
waists or simple waists and those
which arc more elaborate are not al-
ways more difficult tu faahion. A waist
which deserves special mention for Its
graceful charm Is sketched. It is made
of crepe de chine but a soft cloth
would be quite as pretty. For adorn-
ment velvet of a darker shade te used
as well as an all-over laee for yoke
and undersleeves Tucks form and
adorn the waist very effectively and
If run in by hand they will be most
pleasing. If the undersleeve is not de-
sired this may be omitted and the
ileeve made in a single long puff to
the elbow. Stitching and buttons may
adorn the waist instead of lace and
evlvet. if simplicity is desired. For
the medium slxe 4 yards of 32-ineh
material are needed.
2337—Sixes. 32 to 44 Inches bust I
measure. 1
Price 10 cents. jS
Send to tno San Antonio Light Pub-
llohlng Co 202-204 Croekott Street. Ju
NO
Name
1
Address
City *• “ "
-munai: WkoT
State it Meet
5
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San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 307, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 28, 1906, newspaper, November 28, 1906; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1691247/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .