San Antonio Express from San Antonio, Texas • Page 4

THE SAN ANTONIO DAILY SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1908. PUBLIC SCHOOLS WILL OPEN FOR YEAR TOMORROW Ample Room in TwentyvThrce Buildings to Meet Demand of Children in the City. PLENTY OF BOOKS TO SDPFLY THE PUPILS It Is a safe assertion that (he busiest mail in San Antonio tomorrow will bo Charles J. Lukln, superintendent city Next in' the lino of hurry and worry will como tlie 255 male and female teachers -ivfio compose tiio Instruct For the Jast two weeks the hint Echool opening has been in San Antonio atmosphere. Bed-bound slates and (text books in store -windows proclaimed 1 It, gatherings teachers and principal! lor study course planning made it don bly certain, even had not Iho counte- nance ot woo worn by the young hopeful who counted vacation's diminishing days clinched the evidence.

Tho center of preparation has been the effice the School Board and superintendent In the Waaher building. Hei tlis telephones have buzzed cunetunily inquiries from pupils and patrol and lines of securing Instructions liavo gorto to tmd fro. Jill is now fa readfnass ond o'clock tomorrow morning -will witness in till twenty-throe school buildings of the i the rows of new shoefi and burnlshC'I faces of over 1LWO school children, remjy, though mayhap reluctant. In a CUSPS, lor the Htnrtlng of the year't) work. No Sfiortnge Expected.

Not until TuePday will the rngular erlnd of i the opening day, will be )evite1 to tljn Diving out ot application blariHe inO ook lid? nml thoflP-lBiiinrnt of Iho ay's IVMIHM. ThU will pnitmbly Iw flit'- IchPd by nnnn anfl all will tlif- miUl thi following fldj-, wlicn j.u- Wllfl nro ex to pfiHwtt with linokn and witli pre. i i on i "ChoolB principals CJreflimar BwiHi Alamo Blrrsl lr a-jjust tlis enrollment wnO lakfl tip oilier R-hHjl Jimt- leri. No frhorfiizo iKiofcB IP tor In 8nn "Ih- cHlw In Htiti. nclinoU opened Monday UHTP of fif th" of fiijply al hund I'Hne (o the ilprrtsmi.

Thin tn rvf (I)-' boohs t-lns by Plate njj.1 an the fttitmmt AniM' heavy btJyluE. Pfnfrs )ip turf. wflt be ruitjr able to 3l! H- Mflny DonkB Exchanqed, All plires witictpate run on books, trtit will t4 ablp I- hM II p(p8-lr. Thus fnr It has I-n- po'slbl-? t- get a tine 'M bxteiif fhe fltmwirt, cmflh'--t1 Tomorrow the of, in a op a an -3 will proiblj- be rnp tninofrnw. isl aJftpicrl rif all otl bnoks.

iitt'ler a fit. (her In sr of brlhga in Hnfl tart pay book tnl the lh from a ffice of tfi- School to nil FChwls, oonplPdiip of crsynii, ink. paper, JnhHors' IlooK for Ihi VnriotiB urstlcs were also nojit to a large i yRttr'n In Ui9 at onrt- the will rcquesfM fo pupils in ihplr mhoolF. plscci? wllli tetnlont nn third will also Hat tbe German KpanlPh Hs. Not Thte Year.

will "I An nnt the ypar," will he a ypar, (ta i ypHlprilay. "The iif.w schools niir'" iTiske up foi 1 In ftirollmnnt coneeRtlon nf former Rornp fichonjit prnl.ably will be crowded, hut i will relievcrl as foon hy a part of the niipHs In such schools to the Fchrtpt wHh oeatlnp to "In ROJtie of thr Mexican and the attendance may low for the first few to the larger hnlnr emplnypil In th" cotton.flei'la and but this will probably be within rhort time." tcflrhlnff 1 on tho -s nf Pchnol will coneist of white fearhprs regular Ilnrs and 2S rienro irncherB. In nlrtltlon, there art! 21 npeclal i follows: Oerman. Span. manual training.

3. iiporlntenflpnt ish ooohtne. 2: T. -T. Biipo rpports that all nf (hr schools wnrk.

will not Interfere' with ftartlne of tlie schools, remains to fior.e. The last important ItPm was WILL EXAMINE FARMS. L. BUTTERFIELD. ERE is the latest photograph Kenyon L.

Butterfleld, president the Massachusetts Agricultural College at Amherst. Mr. ButterCicld was recent ly named as a. member of the commls sion appointed by President HooscvcJt study and farm.life. placing of -100 desks In the new High chiiot annex; which was finished Friday.

I I A i i a Education of Youngsters i Be Taken Up. Four kindergartens controlled by the Ban A Free Kindergarten Association will tomorrow. LHllo tola, too young for the nubile Bchooln, will rcucfvi their firct InslhicttunB in Hie Hie ot tin wonder world. Th? Kindergarten AcsodnUon has im- dertnkon tlio work on a much larger P. a Jiflj'clot'ore.

and new ttcln npn Orphans' I tin at Unl-Jii Hall mi ij'ji-jn SlrMU suiil Ui" LlOn In i vfyh Uio (S-Tin Ilcmxton ffeliovl Th? iroltihi? rltma, luil A of yi atE 13 as i i i i lo.irhflrs. KoHow the which li ELECTION OF A 0. R. Bcolt Gives Observations Atler Study of Political Conditions in Ea ijrfEJjfcr ihin at ar. i to K.

fit! 1 of lead aUifnr.rB of Corpus On 1st i. win. tea Mrl'VuU "ia ftPl five rfeihih? In Ht-3 pofldctf ffnl'J. Ft" cfinreiT'it with UIB lading Uwyens, af.O railroad ttipn of Chiraeo. Hid SB ot; i full of for In Hi? timing ran- of ain objects of hiy i for my eatiPfactloh.

and what i EaHiTpg frnin tny A tlon In the icnpt." pal-1 Mr. Pcntt 'In his trip. "lit this iiUIe pfitl tiiml have hinde It j.olhf lo Clrar the M-lical, and by Utat I i th il, politician. I "levnl. i vole- 1 ktv belief Hial if ronvirtfon.

I fames a ami mpii of hta ho tin not flay in the In IhHr political actions. Almost with' pflon. told Mr. of election are ex" GIFT FOR EPWORTH UNIVERSITY. 1.

M. Putnam Donates $5000 for Educational Matters. T. Hi. Putnam, proprietor of the Hot Oklahoma IEisl.iWrp.

donate I-7W F.i)worth University In Oklahoma City. Tills is Inrgost Individual do- tlon reived hr the and trlfl makPP popplbl" the Immediate eree- Mr. a Is a capitalist of Oklahoma. City, but has much property in Ahtonln. Iln has Knal faith In the future prwperltr of thin city.

Visitors In City. i of-town vlFitorn wtio woro tn the city yestetnlay: T. Martin anil H. O. Martin of Kinney Couiily.

Hobert Law, v-llk; IT. Conlcr, Sanderson; J. ley, C. r. Ulnz.

A. IMHnu; C. F. Ixinjt. ITIfcli Point, N.

Senator J. J. Wlllacy. Corpun ClirlPtl; Frcil lir-yinann, Houston; Frank HOIIBO. rVA Uracksltfivllie; 1 1)'.

IL Maryn. Kt. Grandma's Cca CURES CONSTIPATION CORRLCTS 4 BILIOUS LIVER PURIFIES THE BLOOD Joske's The Big Store Joske's The Big Store JosUe's Clothes That Satisfy Clothes fPHE FACT that last year's customers--and customers for ten, twenty and thirty years--are coming back this year, proves that Joske clethes safisfy A stocks are ready for both men and youths--and there's no rag-tag, old, jumbled-up summer clothing to wade through before you reach the new things--everything is new Hart Schuff- ner Marx have made for us thu season the best lot of.clothes we ever offered our friends. There are a lot of new fabrics, and new colors are as varied and as attractive as ever. Browns, are again a notable feature; tans, grays and greenish tints are very woven in stripes, plaids and other attractive patterns in an almost endless variety New models and.

new kinks in style; new ideas in patch pockets, buttoned flaps and that sort of thing--you'll find just what suits you. In dark goods, also--blue serges and black Thibets and the like, we'll show you the right things. Drop in and look at some of them. Let us show you what a fine suit you can get for $20, and prove to you how well it will pay yon to have iU Every Hart Schaffner Marx earment is all wool, and this store 't- is the home of Jrlart Schaffner Marx clothes IO Our Men's to $18.00 Suits Far outclass any ever offered in San Antonio at similar prices. They are well tailored throughout, every minute Inner detail bas had skillful handling, which insures permanent shape and sightliness.

Every suit is built of durable fabrics, in a vast range of attractive and fashionable patterns aud color effects. New single and double-breasted coats in the prevailing lengths--every one stylo, priced $10.00 to $18.00. Young Men's Suits They are identically the sort of clothes that young men will seek Men's Fall Hats The largest and best stocks aud most generous values in a this fall; built en entirely different lines than the men's clothes. Suits Antouio are offered at Joske's. The volume of our hat buslnei makes that bear tbat element or style that youns men demand-of strictly fool fabrics in new patterns and colors; plain black is also iocluded.

Tlio correct single and double-breasted coats with ail the latest style features--suits of excellence at $7.50 ready with the largest antl best assorted slocks of Men's Kail Hats in the city. Every correct block and shape is here. Our $2 Josko Leader Is the $3 kind elsewhere; $1 is what other stores ask for (ho Josko Special we sell at $3. Fall Shirts, to $3.50 Both in negligee and pleated styles thy world's best raakea are represented in this collection between $1 and $3,50, Your Fall Shoes Are Here, Sir! Men's Blujcher- Lace Shoes of gun wctal, black vicl or tan kid, finished with English welt sole. Extra value at $2.50, Joske's Special, nmdo gun mctnl cttlf and vicl Idd or vici kid and finished finished i Goodyear welt with onk: tanned Boles; all Men's Shoes, eithor button ice, of patent colt, $3.50.

MORE SHOWERS POSSIBLE Irregular Distribution of Air Pressure Likely to Result In nrer Han tot of Ui5 Trs.ith»r lorfr.pfnis is i th'tiK. il tiwkra Ui-J hJ3H )f h'lBlmti'lrrisii, Intl, 'Tafllj- Ptinwrrn Pnrj'lay." TMi nsws will Hint drtvoa th? Fptlnhlfne Oari. "tfm floor Thol IE. i H. for efiwigh to unaettle ne onehl tn ft- d')n-i rne per? a If -vprjbydy wuulil fall fiff Premium WhiteLime 99.76 PER CENT BCCT HH VEARS A A PURE LIME.

DCdl A i or THE WORLD. Awarded Grand Prize World's Fair, St. Louis, 1904 This Proves Its Superiority Over All others. Manufactured by Round Rock White Lime Co. ROUMO ROCK, TEXftS is with Just tlilrih a till" wwr'w won wMho'il prcpsnr4.

Every time to Psil ovTrVf- thai -lealpr uver at Orfeq FT a this fttt ses In the in paptrrti part if th? cot Stair? (ho sHjrs ai-? Tn ol i riul gin Verily, yi shrmld Join Uin N-wpaper Humorisis' Aesoci- It nlFO hntSrml thai tlsr prnphet fashion oj- st dition In n')t IIPWH. It vaa a balmy, root day In lorat pallor j-RBterday. snd a jnan ad to talk totltlns of a. car In Try PS It mlffJit. (lie In climttlnc ahovi igly to 79 whioh, ss i fact, San A wa? tli- cool plane In Uexar Counly--If you knes go.

It must adniltt'-'l, however, that nlwaya cctiirs In PrwI- DEEP A PROGRESSES Contractor Pushing Along Operations at Aransas Pass. I). M. Piclon. Government contractor charge of tlio dcffp water wavk at Ar- nsas who wnn In Ihe lant that lie hopes to north Jetty within tho next sixty or ditty An avcrajfo of thirty car- oafla ot work aro being conmimed daily, ami work l-i hpfnc pushed with all dlsputch.

Trestlo work (or BOM th Jfttty will ha b-gun within noxt cw weeks or as coon HR the coneeril of th Government can Lo Sir. Picton ia on hlc to Ar- ariR-TB Pasn from an InKiirrtlon trip to his rock qnarrlen fifteen north of heri. A force of 117 men (B now srigaRPd In rork from IhiB otiarry anil iner It on the earn, to twenty-srvfn cars loailf-a with rock dully dflfly QuarrJed at Graniio Mountain, north of Austin. Thp bars' 1 constrnctml in for this wirk. hns hwn completed and i anil Is al'linc i a a In it thp Wrtrk.

Curs nrfl run from ttio railroad track directly upon i harcp and on It conveyed (o of tlio Thi work of dreeing Turtln h-- twccn Ara.nsas Fass and Corpus Christ! i-1 now also poorl headway. Agrees With Board Members. Mayor Oallnijhan himself as a i accord with tho viewji of tht Board, of Health mpmhcrn in to havA tho Council Include ffawss. Mayor with TTrslrtent BarnStz and Hr. HTtRhtirp i regard to cars of txibfrcnlftr patents.

Visitors From Mexico. JOFC Panto, a capiiaiist of City of Mexico, with liis wife, ft lw days tn the ciiy. They Mijlng at COMPANY FILES ITS BOND. Pledges I to Do a Good Job of Street Paving. With Fidelity ntid Pepoyit Cnrnpf of Murylaiid 33 with Mayor a liun-J of IH.OM ae i ti! in a LH.Eh»h r.

u. nroVin. tiim ln-ti'1. lt Vhirh Mr. Prowfl' tliut brother, Jyseph Ilruwn, wli) In Si at and an plont.

Is a tractors will have a pp'Jf a ran i' Baiita HMSS "I Bin ruphlng the wyrk of piling out rnch from Hm saP Uiq MRJ-OT, "qnil within Mii (w-hly limit h-jp-3 to have for (1.9 futin-iallon of HIP grotiml to th? busy for puny tint Ihrrcieh laj-thg HP con- Htrer-f. bnf poPSiMy will In tion a', wntfc (3 n-arly fo raving," I I I I I L. L. Negrete, Attorney of Mexico, Honored at I a i a Club. A.

O. Galan. vlrn of the International Club. a illnnur at the club a. dislihRHlshed ktlorney ot the City of Mexico, who wan hrre yeRlcrday on his way fo New Vr-rh CMy.

Tiny tings of the United Mexico played a part in tho U'. oration fo t're-idonl Dlax of Mpxtro. "First In War, First In and Mrst in (he Ileart-i of Mf-mlK-rn of tli" national "Cluh." aa propope-l by Tliowlore Harris, marked tit" 1 foimsH- honor of the and tlie host of iman Tj Pcacork. Cloud" Ion Brr. l)fwts'hmnn.

Gwirsn B. iafprro. A. MrCauyhan. William inc.

M. O. Ortega. B. M.

Recto. II. I-. mon and LOSES SIGHT OF LEFT EYE. Boy Attempts to Drive Nail With Disastrous Results, Johnnie O'Hllry.

the 14-year-old son oT Mrs. Carrie O'HIIey. 2-'i Soledad Street," suffered losi of his left eye SK tlin reBiilt nt a poruliar accident yesterday morntnc. Th5 lafl was doing some amateur carpenter work ah-Jitl tlifl premises of moihcr. and In thff act of driving nail, struck a fclsnrinE blow the a that tho n.iil point lew into left eyeball.

Dr. .1. H. Ilurlcson. who treateil tlie Injured hoy, a there is no for filght to restored In thes oplir, oush (ho eyeball an It Is mcy bo Proposed Fire Stations.

As soon a.i (hi sites have been located immediate, steps will taken by tiin City Council in providing for flra stn- TleiRhts. acconUng to Mayor Gal- Khan. very likely that tho Oov- -nmcnt THU Rtatlon will lie located on ason Stref-t. No location for Iaurel Heights station has yet boen agreed upon, Sawmill Men Will Meet on Call, Sp-rlal Telegram to Kxprens. Sfpt.

The flral Annual mretlns: of Texas and ana. Sawmill Assoriation, schedtiiftil to take plftce today, waa t. call of tfleT lack of atlert'liincn rtf Hi sixty yellow mills. Se-crrtary S. Lam of Houston Ul iis to I WAR A A I Llttlo Nation Placing Its Army and Defenses in Order.

of the Plwoyn war, the Hplidati IP bupy a f-ir tnHltury i wlilrh would a i of -Jrt a wnAB'Mtlne. ref'-iriri, whl''li irtfir ntno-? lifPti aphoil fir Urn ntid HortBliailC P3HI5? will In er BchoMt also eying tij IK A pyftoin of bun lately jjrgn rlrrieniea with in th; prcacn.q of th. Mihtnlor. ami wo-tM pfyv? vcfr ill Of an fo IhTacle Belsiiltn by blucking till IMMIGRANT Gets Off train at Waelder and Com- mite the Deed. toThr- of nee ning by cuttlnK Ms about 23 thli wllh a rasor.

lie got off of the Pacific 5 about 7 o'cloth ftnd was found oh the of town. From j.qp-HB found on his person, liln name ffim Ijlvefptiol to' Ban Francisco. He bad 12190 in a watch and a throueh Ikhet to KranriJico. No IP RaRiRned for act. READY FOR GONZALE3 FAIR.

lixhtblts Have Already Commenced to Arrive--Opens Wednesday, t't Express. ONXALIiS, Reof. trn-fiot a inclomirf about Vf) iaro )outh of Churcl f.rkH fxhlhttlon. sbcdn foi an.l live ctock will be located DRINKS ACID AFTER QUARREL. TelcphoncG From Mexico to Wife In El Paso Hie "Long ciaJ Telegram to Tho Express.

li PASO. Sept. American wife in El Pano that a going on a long Journey, a ik clerk in Juarez lant night drank (Mltc dci'l and ondrd liU his body belie found today. Im had a. with hln wife, and she Hjae Big Load a i on Road.

TNoijrarn to The Exprpss. Kftit. Konlln Cm i a load of eight tons of (nolln on from Txakdy to 'tahfcinl. liiir tractlnn ciieino pulllnc load broho donn and a engine W3B- sent out to hrini in the load. Negress Bitten by a Coyote.

Trlrsram to Thi Express. JRPU8 CHKiSTT, ti. Thompson, an aced ncicro woman, to town for of whtrh attacked nT In icr Jiome a had driven Jt out of Chicken hoTinn. Dr. Lay Moves to College Station.

to The ICxprf nn. ILA.IjI.KTTSVIIAB, Sftpt. n. TAT fwnily Ipft thin morn- station, doctor I nftcume h(s dutlftn phyfiicinn and Rurpron of Agricultunil Mecnan- Cftl iTollfCft. Mexicans at Devlne Will Celebrate.

TMcftram to KxprAsn. DEVIKK. TJC. srn prwparatlons for a 5. is 17.

They have and iFlll ha.v» I BOYS I I A i a i Not Do- niand Their Release. (o Til" fit, PABO, HotU. 12---KollnwlPR riiinent tltal will not (If df foi.r Anmrl'-an ttpxl B.IQ HfW III JtlHrex. 1)1" IIMllt lMbotniE-s lodny Rrinoun'-'-d llmt until Anirrlciitm itr I nn1 llmt tlio American Htnli tflpartmcnt in EOW! i in EOW! i A a fntli-r fit of i i i i i i tn.lay nm.lM for clll- smtplitfi FO hffl Doy will no cltlzriii. Tho IMJT To 1 1 EAR part of our office and basement.

Suitable Buffet Billiard Parlor or Restaurant Best location In the city. For particulars apply to Dahlgren, Benson Welch ORAND OPERA ALAMO PLAZA SCHOOL DAYS ARE HERE and School Shoes are at the Cinderella Whnrc rxtra care la lakcn to fit the cMMrcn property. For solid, good cwarlng Bhocs we arc known to ho MIsFcs" Itox Calf or Vicl fxtcnolon soles, Bizes to $1.50 pair. Biases' Rutton, virl. $1.75.

patr-Tit. nxtoiiBlon $2.50 pair, Boys' box cnlf larft shoes, Kimrantceil solid leather, from $1.50 to J3. Btzes 6. i a Tor school u-ear, at $1.75 to $2.50. In all leathers, boi calf, vici or patents.

I A 207 ALAMO PLAZA.