San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 57, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 17, 1907 Page: 8 of 24
twenty four pages : ill. ; page 22 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:
8
Constipation
Easily Cured
In the Privacy of Your Own Home
Without Medicine.
See Free Coupon Below.
The Above Illustration Plainly Shows
What Prof. Midgely’s Drugless Cure
for Constipation Will Do.
Without the use of pills purgatives
or drugs of any kind I can and do cure
the worst cases of chronic constipa-
tion—cure them to stay cured and re-
store the patient to a state of health
and happiness such as they had never
known before.-1 can cure constipation
no matter how bad it is. I can show
you how to cure yourself right in your
own home without the use of drugs.
Constipation is cured for all time when
cured my way. Fill out free coupon
below and mail today.
FREE COUPON.
Fill in your name and address on
dotted Unes below and mail to Prof.
T. H. Midgley. 1078 Midgley Block.
Kalamozoo. Mich. and by return
mail he will tell you how to cure
constipation without medicine ab-
solutely free.
INDICT
LYNCHERS
MUST
THE
GOVERNOR BLANCHARD SENDS
INSTRUCTIONS TO DISTRICT
JUDGE ON THE MONROE
(LOUISIANA) AFFAIR.
Publishers' Press.
Baton Rouge. La. March 16. —Gov-
ernor Blanchard today wrote District
Judge J. P- Madison of Monroe urg-
ing him to instruct the grand jury to
make a special investigation of the
lynching of two negroes Friday morn-
ing and to indict the parties who com-
posed the mob. To Sheriff Johnson
he wrote:
“Lynchings do not prevent crime.
-One wholesome hanging by law is
more effective than several lynch-
ings.”
ARRESTED LARGE WHITE DOG.
Animal Bit Two Girl* and a Woman.
Owner of Dog is Unknown.
The police are holding a large
white dog at police headquarters in
an effort to locate the owner. The dog
was brought to the station yesterday
afternoon by Officer Newnam.
According to the police the dog at-
tacked two little children on Pecan
street yesterday afternoon biting one
quite painfully tearing the dress from
the other and also attacked a woman
inflicting a wound in her foot.
The little nine-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Delfrase who reside on
Pecan street was the first child bit-
ten. The girl was attacked by the dog
while she was on the street and quite
painfully injured. The second girl was
the little daughter of Mrs. Cole. The
child escaped Injury but had her
clothes badly torn. The last attacked
by the dog was a lady who was bit-
ten on the foot just as she was enter-
ing the front gate at the residence of
Mrs. Stribling on Pecan street.
WARDROBE FOR DETECTIVES.
They Will Ute It to Store Recovered
Stolen Goods
The city detectives’ office at the
city hall is now equipped with a
handsome wardrobe. It was present-
ed to the officers by Miss Hardie the
police matron yesterday.
The wardrobe is used by the de-
tectives to store away stolen goods
which they have had for some time
and which heretofore was hung about
the walls. The detectives for many
months have had quite an array of
stolen plunder which they recovered
but which was never claimed by the
owner.
Confetti (for wholesale).
NIC TENGG
J. T. Burnett & Co. Undertakers.
ED-W-A-R-D-S
Millinery Style
CENTRE
136-138 W. Com. St.
FENTIMAN’S TRUNKS carry with them besides their contents evi-
dence of being able to withstand all the strain that travel and
the baggage smasher can put u ton them. There's a reason —they
are made to wear. The Alamo Trunk Factory made the Trunks
and the Trunks In turn “made’’ Fentiman —a success both ways.
The Trunk Factory Opposite the Alamo.
OREW
uEO. LAtN
BOTH PHONES
SEA OF MUD
AT PITTSBURG
RECEDING RIVERS LEAVE SWAMP
OF TEN MILES SQUARE
OR MORE.
FEAR A PESTILENCE
The Work of Reclaiming Property and
Cleaning Up Has Begun .Most Vig-
ously—Traffic Being Resumed.
Publishers' Press.
Pittsburg Pa. March 16. —The
maximum stage of the river is 36.6
feet.
Damage to property and business in-
terests probably $20000000.
Idleness of 38 blast furnaces causes
a curatiiment of 25.000 tons of pig iron
per day.
Fully 200000 workmen made Idle.
Electric light service suspended.
Railroad and traction service de-
moralized 24 hours.
Waterworks suspend and fires rage
unchecked on the south side.
The above is the result of the flood.
As the worst of the flood has spent
its force and the Allegheny Monouga.
hela and Ohio rivers have returned in-
to their channels the extent of the
damage laid bare is asounding.
The flooded distrilcts of Pittsburg
and Allegheny are converted into veri.
table swamps. The receding waters
left ten square miles or more in a fil-
thy. unsatisfactory condition most fa-
vorable for pestilence. The process
of reclaiming has. however been ta-
ken up most vigorously under the di-
rection of experts and will proceed
unceasingly until the danger from that
cause has bean eliminated.
At 9 o'clock Saturday morning the
high water which brought wreck and
ruin Thursday and Friday dropped
below the danger line and the rivers
began to fall rapidly. These condi-
tions prevailed to the head waters of
both the Allegheny and Monongahela
rivers and there is nothing additional
to fear as far as the high water en-
ters into the proposition.
Paralyzed railroads have for the
most part resumed the operations of
running trains. Not a road entering
the city escaped more or less financial
loss due to the flood and some lines
are entirely out of commission.
The street car tradffic is now in full
operation again and the electric light
plants are supplying the city and are
able to meet th erequirements.
Gifford Pinchot United States fores-
try agent talking of the cause of the
flood said:
"The great flood was due fundamen-
tally. to the cuttalng away of forests
on the waters of the Monongahela and
Allegheny rivers.”
ON HER BACK 15 HOURS A DAY.
Younq Woman Says She Saw Heaven
and Heard the Angels.
Alliance O March 16.—A remark-
able series of revival meetings are
being conducted by Rev. Levi Lupton
at Beloit five miles from this city.
He claims to be able to speak by di-
vine sfft in unknown tongues heal
the sick cast out devils and give the
Pentecostal blessing. The hall is
crowded night and day and at last
night’s service dozens were prostrat-
ed before the altar.
William Smith became converted
Sundav morning and since that time
has been in a trance. Occasionally
he regained consciousness gesticulat-
ed wildly and speaks in an unknon
tongue. He refuses food or water.
Mrs. Clara Brains a young womart
has aiso been lying for 15 hours on
her back and in her waking moments
claims to have had glimpses of
heaven and to have heard the voice
of angels. Lupton was recently ex-
pelled fTom the Friends Church for
preaching false doctrine.
The celebrated "CITY" Beck beer
'in tap at all saloons today! Nothing
superior. Try it!
DUG UP $2060
On a Neighbor's Farm and a Lawsuit
May Follow.
Evansville. Ind. March 16. —It de-
veloped that the package of $2OOO
that was sent from here to the treas-
ury department at Washington Sat-
urdav. with the request that new bills
be exchanged for the old ones was
dug up on a farm near here some
time ago by an old man. It Is said
that a well known farmer whose
name will not be divulged by his at-
torney found the money on a neigh-
bor’s farm and that it was buried un-
der an old tree. The bills W’ere rot-
ten ant’ they were taken to a local
bank with the request that they be
serf to the treasury department and
new bills given out. It is said a law-
suit will be filed at once for the re-
covery of the money.
Otto Rlebe Undertaker phones 34L
BAN ANTONIO DAILY LIGHT SAN ANTONIO TEXAS SUNDAY MARCH 17 1907.
REALTY DEALS
$461654.90
TRANSFERS OF LAST WEEK
SHOWED AN INCREASE OF $145-
397.99 OVER THE PREVIOUS.
TOTAL FOR YEAR
Indicated Total for 1907 is $14055875
as Against an Indicated Total of
$13825621.35 for Week Previous.
Real estate transfers for the past
week reached the highest figures for
any week during 1907 being comfort-
ably close to the half million mark.
The exact figures were $461654.99.
The preceding week was very strong
$316257.
The indicated total for 1907 this
week is $14055875 against an indicat-
ed total of $13825621.35 the previous
week. Indications are that realty will
change hands at an even gait all the
year through with the exception of
perhaps a month or so In midsummer
and then the falling off is not expected
to be sufficiently heavy to reduce the
year’s business under $12000000.
The transfers for the week follow:
Otto Kirkel to J. E. Smallwood lot
3 and the east half of lot 2 in block
3 old city lot 14 new city block 1358
on Burnet street; $175.
Santiago Soso to Bexar county 2-10
of an acre survey No. 15; $l.
Minnie Foster of Washington D. C.
and Sadie Foster to John P. Lovelady
lots 1 and 2 on South Flores street
of James M. Foster homestead tract;
$4OOO.
William Will to T. O. and Eddie W.
Foits lot 6 block 3 city block 1264
Carson street; $lOOO.
Paul Meerscheidt and Ed Dreiss to
C. A. Stieren and Alex Meerscheidt.
quit claim deed to blocks 1 and 5 old
city lot 166; $l.
Anita Gilbeau Nozeran of Montpe-
lier republic of France by John R.
Shook and T. T. Vander Hoeven of
Bexar county to Minne and Sadie
Foster of New York county New
York quit claim deed to lots 1 and 2
city block 927 South Flores street of
Gilbeau homestead; $75.
Ed Kotula and William Dobrowolski
to Frank Cunningham lots 7 to 11
new city block 1924 on Culebra ave-
nue; $330.
V. L. James to Alvah B. Davis lots
3 to 6 and 11 and 12 city block 2322
Prospect hill; $l4OO.
George A. and Beatrice Gage to J.
A. Ratcliffe lots 1 and 2 block 1
range 3 district 3 on Crockett ave-
nue; $3750.
J. H. Moore to Alfred J. and Mattie
R. Chestnut lots 14 and 15 block 27
city block 1990 in the Moore subdi-
vision- $250.
Jesus de la Garza to Marie Antonia
Herrera lots 1 and 2 out of lots 14
and 15 old city lot 132 city block
2409 Kerr street; $5.
Mary E V. Winslow to San Antonio
Hotel company lots 1 to 7 block 17
new city block 407 East Houston St.
Mary’s and Travis streets; $200000.
I. S. Myer of Harris county to Nel-
lie Woodman of Bexar county lots 4
to 6 block 3 new city block 2353. on
the corner of Matamoras and Cibolo
street; $lOOO.
Commonwealth Land and Improve-
ment company by Joseph Zentner to
Wilhelmina Knapp lots 12 and 13 in
block 8 new city block 1140 Scott
street; $3OO.
P. H Miller to Ruth M. Miller 105
feet along the west side of Elmira
street on the east side of the San
Pedro ditch; $lOO.
John Sharer to J. E. Sappington
lots 3 and 4 block 1. city block 1595
South Heights; $2OO.
John E. Williams C. V. Milligan and
George B. Taliaferro trustees of An-
chor lodge No. 224 A. F & A. M. to
E. A. Van Vleck deed to lot 28 sec-
tion B In the Anchor lodge cemetery;
$l5.
Henrietta Halliday of New Orleans
La. by John S. Sweet to A. J. James
of Bexar county lot 10 block 1. South
Presa street Halliday addition; $225.
George Bodet to A. J. James lots 7
to 9 block 1. South Presa street Hal-
liday addition: $675.
H. O McCorquodale to Max I. Man-
owltz lot 3 block 27 new city block
2291 old city lot 161 on West Hous-
ton street; $250.
Nettie C. and Humphrey G. Smith
to A. D Hopkins lot 8. block 3. city
block 3074 Rosedale raddition; $l5O.
Nat Lewis to Mrs. H. N Langlois
fifty feet on Frasch street in new city
block 2565; $BOO.
John H. James and F. F. Collins to
D J. Woodward. feet on Soledad
street city block 106 a part of Vera-
mendl place; $6500.
Commonwealth Land and Improve-
ment company by Jos. Zentner to Mfl
A Zumalt lot 7. block 16 new city
block 1132 on Scq|t street; $l2O.
W. L. McCampbell to Alvin B. Da-
vis lots 4 to 7 and 15 16 19 and 20
block 6. new city block 2289; $l3OO.
J. K. Mullen of Denver county Col.
to Dr. E. T. Hughes lot 8 new city
block 1010 East Commerce street;
$4500.
Mamie May to Pascuala Ramires
lot 22 block 2 out old city lot 130
new city block 2443. Colima street;
$225.
Denver and San Antonio Investment
company by W. W. Porter of Den-
ver county Col. to Lena M. Link of
Denver county lot 13 block 48. lot 1
block 31 lot 26 block 42 and lot 15
block 46 and lot 25 block 30 South
Heights; $5.
R. and E. Battersby to Charles W.
Carriker 10 acres of G. Martinez sur-
vey 28: $1450.
Caroline Kampmann to Galveston
Harrisburg and San Antonio Railway
county block 20 new city block 545
on Burnett Nolan and north Cherry
and Walnut streets; $4OOO.
Commonwealth Land and Improve-
ment company by Jos Zentner to
Cesare Torsiello lot 8 block 8 new
city block 1140; $135.
J. W. Moore to Charles and Ellen
Brady lots 22 to 24 block 8 city blk
***************************************** v*t»******#**-»***********#****************#******************#’t-*«;;»
DALKOWITZ’S BARGAINS 5
£ ♦
•The Easter Hat
*
*
J During the past few days we j
* have received some exquisite mil-
* linery creations —that sell up to j
* $l5. They are accurate expressions 1
* of the season’s dainty styles far- ;
* reaching in their comprehensive- j
* ness and distinguished by the tell- •:
* ing points of the artists’ clever £
* conceptions.
♦ 4
* |
$ Convince Yourself i
* j
* by examination and comparison •:
* with the offers of other establish- ?
♦ z
* ments that here you can
* C
* SAVE SUBSTANTIALLY ON (
I I
* YOUR EASTER HATS. f
: |
* Flowers for Easier S
I Trimming
♦
* *
We are in receipt of an enor- 5
* mous li»e of artificial flowers — r
* fresh rich styles and in such great £
$ variety that but little searching j
* will be required to find exactly the S
* right thing. The low prices will t
* surprise you.
* S
: Specials in Dres* j
Goods
* •:
* Handsome Printed Madras Sult- :
* ings in open plaid effects would <
* make up in striking style; ?
* 36 inches wide f
J White Madras in new designs of ?
* figures and stripes; a 17c zja
J quality only favC
* c
* Full line of Nainsooks; checks and £
J stripes; 17c quality offered 10c i
* :■
* A large line of Mulls; solid and 5
* handsome shades; 15c 1 :•
♦ value for
* Madras Shirtings in stripes dots ••
* checks and fancy fig- | A j
J ures; 15c regular now IvC
al* '
2052; $lOO.
Tazewell W and Lucy T. Campbell
to Florence Alexander Lewis lots 4
and $ new city block 1772 on East
Crockett Place; >l5OO.
Charles and Carrie Muth by sher-
iff Charles H. Mason deed to south
part of lot 22 upper block 21 South
Olive street; 11400.
William S and Helen Alice Smith
to L. J. and Lula J. Wefing lot 2 block j
3 Bois D’Aro street; $675.
Bertha and Edward Ruhnke to i
John Frederick Christiansen 100 acres I
Francisco Ricardo Hernandez sur 6 I
and Angel Navarro sur 5 Somerset
road; $3200.
B. E. Witte to William Voeste lot
15 block 5 new city block 3007 Stat-
fel addition; $450.
J. B. Callaghan and Joe Zentner to
John Hightower lots 28 and 29. blk.
19 Pearl street Kenwood addition;
$3O.
N. J. and Sarah McLeod of Colorado
county to H. M. McLeod of Hanis
county part of lot 8 to 10 b’ock 2
old city lot 127 San Luis street; $2-
000.
Fred E. and Mary Gray Lee of Cook
county. 111. to Goo M. Maverick of
Bexar county lot 9 block 17 new city
block 407 East Houston street; $4l
000.
Wm. Dobrowolskl to Save to Garza
lot 11 new city block 2347 Matawo
re? street; $250.
Severo Garza to Matias Rubio lot
11 new city b103< 2347. Matamoros
st'eet; $265.
Clair F. Glaze to John W and Net-
tle Glaze lots 7 to 9 and 16 to 18.
block 9: $5OO.
B S and Sallie Clements to Wm.
O’Neill lot 1. new city block 947
on Cedar street; $4OOO.
C. A. Stieren and Wm. Dobrowol-
ski to E. L. Matthis deed to lot 4
rdock 4. new city block 1428 Paso
Hondo street: $3O.
Charles F and Louisa Vordenbau-
men of Guadalupe county to Wm. P.
Smitn of Bexar county 160 acres
survev 1480 in Bexar and Atascosa
county also 4 acres of C B Snowe
survev 304; $llOO.
Samuel N and Samuel T. Fields of
Ixis Angeles Cal. to Mrs. Ix>na Jones
of Ix>B Angeles. Cal. lots 3 to 5 blk.
8 Geo M Maverick first adition; $l.
T E. and Agnes Tuttle to W. O.
Rice lot 18 block 1 Nolan street;
$4OO.
Flora K. Adams to C. H. Rose
15 block 7. new city block 2265 Za-
valla Street; $4OO.
R L. Ball R P. Ingrum A. A. Gray
and Wm. A. Sllvetis of Bexar county
to h Oelschlaeger of Fayette county
Mo. lots 1 2and 13. new city block
863. Broad avenue in one year bear-
ing 8 per cent; $460
M. Link of Denver county.
«1010.. to John D. Sipple of Bexar
countv. lots one to 3 block 44. lots
33 to 44. block 44. and lots 18 to 28
block 4n South Heights; $5.
Leopold Wolfson of New York coun-
tv. N Y . to J. M Kincaid of Bexar
countv. 27 feet and 10 3-4 in on Sole
df<d street also all interest in entire
wall on north side of property to-
gether with strip of land upon which
•aid wall rests and my Interest in
south wall of bldg: $12000.
A. A and S. J. Brack to Elisabeth
C. Kullak lots four and 5 block 12.
MvrUe street $l9OO.
Kate F. May of Marion county. Ky.
to Helen Alios Smith of Bexar coun-
tl. lot 6. block 3 new city block 2.-
I
।
Newness and Variety
SKIRTS
r
The most stylish Une of skirts f
we have ever carried now occupy r
our racks and ft will be a pleasure j
to show you our many tempting 5
bargains.
A Black Voile Skirt worth $8.50 |
with silk folds and box plaited et- -*
feet front back and sides. A hand- )
some and stylish garments QQ £
for only 0.70 i
Another Black Voile Skirt with C
triple box plait trimmed with nar- •;
row silk folds; regular SBZ QO )
value for 0.70 j
■White Mohair Skirt full pleated ?
all around; a tempting garment for /
the season and a 6.50 value g no j
teduced to 3.70 ■
Skirts in Panamas and Mohairs in £
plain grays and gray plaids the ?
most stylish of fabrics and patterns. ?
We’ve been selling these J QQ i
for 5.50 but now they are T. 70 ?
Muslin Underwear <
Our assortment was never so j
large and never so cheap quality ?
consldeied Before deciding on your i
underwear outfit as to whether you
will buy or make it will pay you <
to examine our lines and compare >
with others. £
Hosiery Silk Gloves Etc. <
In great variety and big price ad- }
vantage. You can make substan- £
tial savings on small items right ;
now at this establishment.
DALKOWITZ I
-BROS.*
576. Keller street; $l5O.
Kate F. May of Marlon county Ky.
to Helen Alice Smith of Bexar coun-
ty. lot 2. block 2 new city block 2-
548. Calvert street; $5OO.
John A. Wells of Atascosa county
<o Charles Koblnson of McClennan
countv and Wm. F. Thompson of Frio
countv. 4345 acres of survey 37 sec-
tion S. on Medina river; $39105.
Louise B. Schreiner to Charles A.
Bihl deed to new city block 132 on
North Flores street; $lBOO.
J. H. Morison to Louis Beze deed
io lot 7. block 8. new city block cor.
Qninev street and Erie avenue; $l
000
S. J. Barker to B. and Laura By-
waters. one acre lot Wm. G. Peck
subdiv. 2. survev 48 Medina river;
$250.
John W. Womack and wife of Bex-
ar countv to C. W. Morrow Kearney
countv. Neb. lots 38 and 39 block
46. new city block 1631 Essex stieet.
South Heights; $l5OO.
Mrs. John Womack release of ven-
der s Hen on above property; $259.75.
J. B. Callahan of Bexar county to
James Lyman Pratt of Essex county
N. J. lots 53 to 56 block 1 Lynn-
wood addition; $7O.
H R. and Hermine Richter of Gil-
Kspie county to J. T. Wilson of Bex-
ar county 145 feet on State street
new cltv block 585 corner north
Olive and States streets; $l7OO.
J. B. Callahan to Mrs. Elizabeth C.
Nichols lots 19 to 21 and lots 50 to
52. Lvnnwood addition; $9O.
J. B. Callahan of Bexar county to
Mrs. LaGage Pratt Essex county N.
J. lots 25 to 28 block 1 Lynnwood
addition; $7O.
James M. and Cleopatra -Percival
to George B. Taliaferro a portion of
Lewis Orchard new city block 1761
on Fourth street; $5.
George R. Stumberg to J. B. Crow-
ther. about one acre ;$lO.
J. B. and T. H. Flannery of Bex-
ar county to N. B. Carson of McClean
county. 111. lots 32 and 22 block 11
Soutn Heights; $2OO.
Mrs. Minnie L. Badders to Eliza
M. Harriman part of lots 4 and 6
block 13. new city block 435; $6OOO.
H. H. McLane to Mrs. Arthur Rug-
gles Spilman lots 10 to 21 and 31 to
38. block 6. Alamo Heights; $1650.
John Sharer to John Mills lots 6
*o 8. block 19 new city block 1535
$4OO.
Gustav Brecher of Comal county
to Adolf Weyel of Bexar county 100-
1-4 acres. Julian Dias sur 66 on Wo-
man's Hollow creek; $5050.
H. and Alice McCluer to Joseph
' Zentner. lots 9 and 10 block 16 new
citv block 1132; $550.
Joseph Zentner to Solomon and Del-
la King lots 15 to 17 block 27 Mil-
liard st’eet; $55.
Nat Lewis to P.afaela R. de Gu-
tierrez. lot 4 new city block 183
Guudalupe street; $95.
State of Texas by comptroller to
Harrv Smith redemption certificate
to lot 85. block 2; payment of delin-
quent taxes for years 1903-64-95.
Axel Meercheidt and C. A. Stel-en
to M. L. Oppenheimer lots 4 to 12
block 5. city block 2329; $l7OO.
T. E. George to Edwards Really
company 60 acres of old city lot
range 5„ district 3; $9250.
E. Hans to Margareto Hans north
one-half block 47. city block 197 Pe-
rez street; $lOO.
W. W. and Eliza Jane Day to Fred
Soele 50 feet on Becker street; $420.
J. A. and Beulah Meador Fulton
county Georgia to W. D. Ryan of
। i
They’re Very Cheap j
Pretty Jumper
SUITS )
$8.98 for a $l2 value. Fine China j
silk; neck and sleeves handsomely ?
trimmed with fine Vai. laces tuck- )
ed waist skirt full plait- Q QQ ;
ed; now only 0.70 ■;
$12.98 black and white eheck silks. j
Shoulder and neck made with fan- j
cy straps and with shirring; full ?
pleated skirt. Regular | QQ ?
price $l5 but reduced \
$3.50 Silk
Waists $2.98 {
Handsome China silk new style >
waist made with fancy tucks and 7
elaborately trimmed with Valen- ?
cfennes laces. Very QQ j
and a good $3.50 value... £.70 £
z
<
While Lawn
Waists Cheap j
We have placed together on a 5
bargain table a big assortment or j
white shirt waists. They are van- j
ously trimmed with handsome em- £
broidery laces and tucks and are ?
cut in the latest fashion. An in- 5
spection of these goods will reveal S
astonishing values and the prices 5
are from — I
98c to $1.48
J
Bexar county lot 9 block 1 new city
block 1419 East End; $l5O.
E A. T. Wickes and David K.
Nease of New York county to Adol-
phus Busch of St. Louis county Mo.
new city block 1037 Jones avenue;
$lOOOO.
Chris G. Dullnig to Barbara N.
Dullnlg lots 12 and 12 block A new
citv block 604 Omaha street; $l-
400.
George Bucklin of Providence coun-
ty Rhode Island to Lewis Ulrich of
Bexar county lots 3 and 4 and 9 to
11 block 2. new city block 2736 old
city lot 1 Victoria street; $lO5O.
A. J. Grlener to E. W. White lot
4 block 9. city block 3045 Monterey
street; $lOO.
E. L .and Hortense Stevens Hackett
to Lillian Farris lots 25 and 26 block
12; $2850.
Alamo and San Antonio Lodges 2142
and 2522 G. W. O- O. F. by J. M. Shel-
burn and R. H. Irvin to Mamie F.
Roy lot 5 block 3. In cemetery be-
longing to said lodges; $7.
H. D. and Jennie V. Brown to Daniel
Bennett lots 10 to 13 block 33 city
block 1609 South Heights; $2625.
Charles Ganahl Walker to Nat M.
Washer 881.18 acres out of survey
83 section 2. Blanco city and Croker
road; $18504.78.
Otto Meerscheidt to Nat M. Washer
lot 9. new city block 158 corner North
Flores and Obraje streets; $5157.50.
Louise and D. Leiber to P. Dew
south one-half of lots 1 and 2. block
95 new city block 257 Leal street;
$llOO.
S. L. and Annie E. Hutchinson of
Uvalde county to Flay J. and Ettie W.
Bailey of Bexar county deed to lot 20
block C new city block 1655 Hays
street; $l5OO.
George W. Brackenridge to Albin
Seidel lot 4. on Carson Frank. Se-
guin and Calhoun street; $10500.
Michaela O. and Oscar B. B. Smith
to F. V. Anderson. 109.78 acres out
of old city lot 16; $3391.20.
Ed Pfefferling and J. F. Blnz to M.
H. Burriss lots 2 and 3 city block
105 South Flores street; $6500.
Peter Grandjean of Bexar county
and Henry Grandjean of Monterey
Mexico to Ed Pfefferling and J. F.
Binz deed of correction to lots 1 to 3
new city block 102 South Flores
street.
Otto Wahrmund. E. Broggl J. Pozzi
and A. G. Castanola to Marla Bargna
lots 11 and 12 and south half of lot
13. and all of 14 block 4 new city
block 315 South San Saba street;
$2626.60.
Dr. B. E. Witte and Dr. E. T. Hughes
to Charles A. Landymore. lot 18 block
24. Mistletoe avenue; $6OO.
Bessy F. Bache to Pedro Ramos.
Int 12. block 3 city block 2461 Colima
street; $l4O.
I S. ana Rebecca Marks to J. W.
Shaw detd to 87 acres of division 7
original survey 8 and 27 acres of Jo-
seph Worsham league patent also 20
acres subdivision 5 survey 8 Chppa-
dents creek; $2144.
Mattie and R L. Foster of Frio
county Nellie and George Wildman. S.
J. an<l Allen Harris of Cochise county.
Arizona ov J. W Harris and J. W.
Harris of Frio county to George R.
Stumberg Sr. 126.2 acres out of Hein-
rich Nix survey 36H and Benlno Mar-
tinez su<vey 36: $9OO.
John H JaiiOea to Mrs. Mary Hern-
don. lot <n Simpson street; $250.
Bessie M. Spore to M. L. Oppen-
heimer lots 4 and 5 block 4. new city
block 1906 Locus street; $l6OO.
The Easter Man
40% I
*
*
of the investors in reacfy-to-wear or *
custom tailored clothing find fault $
with their purchases and reasona- J
bly so. Sometimes they are ill-fit- *
ting or the color fades or there’s *
shoddy In the fabric. *
Careful salesmanship and Spero *
Michael & Son good will sidestep *
all this dissatisfaction. All the ele- *
ments that enter into fabrication *
of clothing of the highest class are *
contained in the Spero Michael & *
Co. products. Look over our lines *
(we are sole agents) and compare *
with others. Prices are— *
$12.50 to $25 I
A
We have less expensive ones. *
too but they are perfectly adapted *
to workaday uses—of firm fabrics *
strongly put together and up-to- *
date in cut *
*
Two Specials al 9.98 :
♦
BLUE SERGE — Coat pants and *
vest 13.50 value representing ev- *
ery good feature of this spring's *
make we are offering at n QQ *
the special price of /«/O *
MERCERIZED SILK AND WOOL *
MIXED — Coat pants and vest *
handsome plaids and stripes of this *
season's design a regular n no *
$l4 value offered for 7./O *
Extra Special 4.98 i
4c
In stripes checks plaids and solid *
colors. These suits come in coat *
and trousers only and the present ♦
supply cannot last long at the ♦
price. They are unques- J no J
tionably a $7.50 value... .T.zO *
♦
Our lines of MEN'S FURNISH- *
ING GOODS are now frill of values J
that are astonishing. *
See us for you spring HATS and *
SHOES. i
BARTENDERS
Of Gotham Have the Strike Fever.
Hotels Not Affected.
New York March 16. —A general
strike of bartenders will be declared
in Greater New York within a few
weeks unless certain demands are
granted.
Backing the bartenders' union is the
American Federation of Labor which
controls many trades allied with the
liquor business. It the bartenders go
out they can count on the support of
the waiters cooks porters and other
workmen about saloons restaurants
and beer gardens.
A new wage scale providing for $2l
for steady work $4 a day for nine
hours and on occasional work 50 cents
an hour for overtime. At present the
weekly rate is away below $2l and
the pay per day of ten hours is $3.
Tn case of a strike it will apply
chiefly to the smaller saloons in the
city and to the summer resorts. In
the large hotels and richly furnished
barrooms the bartenders are not as a
rule organized. The local bartenders*
union has 2400 members.
IF THE BABY'S CUTTING TEETH
Be sure and use that old and well
tried remedy Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup for children teething. It
sooths the child softens the gums
sllavs all pain cures wind colic and
Is the best remedy for diarrhoea.
Twenty-five cents a bottle. Guaran-
teed under the Food and Drugs Act
June SOth 1906 Serial Number 1098.
It Is the Best of All.
TO BUILD NEW DEPOT.
Stamford Tex March 16. —It is re-
I’ably reported that the Wichita Val-
iev railway will soon let the contract
for a brick depot building in this city
which will cost the round sum of
$15000.
BUILDING TELEPHONE LINE
Ble Springs March 16. —The West-
ern Telephone company of this city
is now engaged in constructing a
telephone line from Big Springs to
Merkel Poles are being unloaded
along the railway for the new line.
RAIN GOOD FOR GRASS.
Sonora. Tex. March 16. —A fine
rain has fallen in this section and
It is believed to be ample to start
the grass in good shape for the range
stockmen. Sheepmen are greatly
nleased with the outlook and expect
a vear of continued prosperity.
He had no coat upon his back
But had one on his tongue.
And Rocky Mountain Tea’ ’it's said
Kept him from being hung.
(Bad breath.)
—For sale by Lone Star Drug Store.
GRADING NEW RAILROAD.
Stephenville Tex. March 16.—The
work of grading on the new railway
from this city to Hamilton is now
actively in progress. It is expected
that the entire 45 miles will be com-
pleted by Oct. 1.
Welcome flags bunting etc.
NIC TENGG.
WANTED—CLEAN. SOFT COTTON
RAGS. DAILY LIGHT.
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. 26, No. 57, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 17, 1907, newspaper, March 17, 1907; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1691353/m1/8/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .