The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 227, Ed. 1 Friday, December 8, 1905 Page: 1 of 4
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i
GAINESVILLE. TEXAS. FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 8 1905
Chicun* Dec 7.—BenjAm
Yoakum has been chosen^
man of the board of
the Rock Islandf^fl^BB
Daniel G
after be in
ofibecomjd
r San Francisco,
Fitzgerald of Bjj
Lawis of New^E
ed vestei^gggg
Toilet Set
tfiigfei
KM
"". V *. Jr- ^ .». * ■»■ -e-.
*T*e idPi&i A
>4f
REAL
ESTATE
BARGAINS
885 Acres of fine land
to be divided in tracts to
suit purchasers. Will sell
on small pa7ments and on
long time. ^
Do you know that the
land near the city that can
now be purchased at $75
to $100 per acre will be
WORTH $150 TO $200
per acre in the next 90
days?
GIVEN
AWAY
*
f
I can sell you land that
will more than doub.e in
value in less than that
time. It is worth all I ask
for it any old time. When
you
Buy This Land
from me you play a cinch.
You can’t lose.
Remember that now is
the time to buy. Come in
and investigate my bar-
gains. I have a very large
list to select from.
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REMEMBER THAT MY OFFICE IS ON
THE WEST SIDE OF THE SQUARE,
IN THE FIRST STATE BANK
BUILDING, DOWN STAIRS.
Our Profits on
OVERCOATS
We are over-
stocked on Over-
coats and must
reduce our stock.
To do this we
will
GIVE THE BUYER
OUR PROFITS
Stock full and
completete o f
New,Fashionable
and up-to-date
Overcoats.
Asks For Mandamus Compelling
President to Furnish Same.
Now York, Doc. 7.—Clarence
H. Venner has applied to 8u
promo Justice Greenbaum for a
mandamus directing John A.
McCall as president of the New
Qork Life Insurance company to
furnish him with s complete list
of the policy holders supple-
mented by the addresses and
the amount of their policies- The
object of Venner’s more is to
obtain proxies to be used at ths
election of trustees next ApriL
His counsel submitted a state-
ment declaring there exists suf-
ficient dissatisfaction among the
policy holders to warrant the
election of new trustees and oth-
er officers.
Counsel representing Mr.
McCall opposed the application
strenuously and submitted an
affidavit by M*- McCall, in which
Venners’ moti.lj ..ereattacked.
Mr McCall in his affidavit says
the name and address of the
policy holder is * considered as
confidential matter in an insur-
ance office and that if the list is
given to Venner he might use it
to the company’s disadvantages
and his own personal profit- The
decision wat withheld.
HERO GOMES ORGANIZATION
Field Marshal Oyama and Staff
Make Triumphal Entry
Into Tokio.
Stonum
Bros.
Tokio, Dec. 7.—Field Marshal
Oyama and his staff made a tri-
umphal entry in Tokio this
morning. The enthusiasm of
Marshal Oyama’s reception
equalled that given to Admiral
Togo- Despite the inclement
weather crowds of students and
representatives of various class-
es and interests thickly lined the
streets, although exposed to the
rain, lustily cheered the marshal
and his staff while en route to the
iniDerial palace.
The newspapers of all shades
of opinion are highly eulogistic
today of the achievements of
Marquis Oyama, his generals and
the men under his command. A
holiday has been declared in the
whole city in honor of the day.
PREFECTING
STORY DENIED
BY M’CALL
WOIBrSJOES
It’s Hard For Any Gainesville
Woman to Keey Up and Around
When Aer Back is Con-
stantly Aching.
Says He Will Not Resign From
New York Life.
JAS. I. BELL.
GAINESVILLE, TEXAS.
New York, Dec. 7.—Reports
that President John A. McCall
of the New York Life would soon
follow the example sec by George
W. Perkins, in determining to
leave the company at an early
date, crystalized yesterday in a
story to the effect that Mr. Me
Call would certain’y resign be-
fore the next annual meeting in
April, and might place his resig-
nation in the hands of the trus-
tees before their meeting next
Wednesday. Mr. Call himself
said last night that he had no in-
tention of resigning.
Sparklinp* Jewelry;
FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS
i Bracelets.
Aie popular this year. We
ha 7e 200 styles to se’ect
fr^m. For ladies, Misses
and babys from 50c to $1 00
Gold Spetacles and Eye
Glasses, eyes fitted correct-
ly.?*
Cut. Glass
most brilliant, richest cut,
whiter than any other glass
made.
IMPORTED CUT GLASS.
Venician, Bohe mian, and
Italian-
UMBRELLAS & CANES,
richly, mounted in gold,
pearl, silver and horn, lor
men and women.
WE HAVE A BEAUTIFUL STOCK FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON
Diamonds,Pure white perfect stones. Diamond Jewelry in endless variety
Brooches, Rings, Ear Nob*, Cuff Buttons, Pins, Bracelets, Etc. Our stock of
Nobs, Collar Supporters, Beads, Collars, Bracelets. Thousands of Articles
suitable for gifts.
---11-1-innnnnAru-LrVLr.
The
Jewelei
When a woman’s back aches,
When it throbs day and night,
Or she is tired or worn out,
Unable to stoop without pain,
When urinary troubles annoy
her.
An d she is nervous and irrita-
ble.
It’s hard to keep up.
Can’t be well until the kidney’s
I are well.
Doan ’a Kidney Pills cure these
ill s__
e the kidneys and keep
th^iri well.
Mrs. W. B. Seaman, wife o:
W. (b. Seaman, train inspector
on the Santa Fe R. R- living at
314 Potter St. Gainesville, Texas
says: “Doan’s Kidney Pills
cured me permanently, 1 have no
occasion to use them nor any
other kidney remedy for two
years. It is about that long
since I gave a statement for pub-
lication recommending Doan’s
Kidney Pills which I had pro-
cured at H. W. Stark Drug Co.
store. I used four boxes of
altogether, for backache anjlkid-
ney trouble that had bothered
me at intervals for several years
It was r dull throbbing pain and
soreness across "the small of the
back. Di rzy headaches were
freq uent snd sometimes my eye
sight ssemed blurred and the
kidney secretions were very ir-
lar. Doan’s Kidney Pills
i3hed the pain and toned up
the action of the kidney*. I
never tire of recommend
Doan’s Kidney Pills to v
from kidney trouble.”
For sale by all dealers.
50 cents Foster-Mill
Buffalo, N. Y.,
the United Si
the name—
other.
Texarkana, Dec. 7 —The farm-
ers of the southern and western
states are meeting in this city to
day for the purpose of organiz-
ing a national Farmers’ union.
There already exist local and
even state Farmers’ unions, but
so far the bodies have not been
welded into a general body with
power to act for the farmers’ in-
terests as a whole. There are
now here about 150 delegates,
among them being O. P. Pile, edi-
tor of the Co-Operator, Mineola,
exas, and Newton Gresham
popularly known os the father of
the union. From 500 to 1000 del-
egates are expected to be in at-
tendance and twelve states will
be represented.
The formation of a national er-
ganization will necessitate a
change in the charter, as all or-
ganizations heretofore have been
ormed under charters from the
Texas state union.
There is great enthusiasm and
earnestness in the business-like
procedur.
SAKHABOFF
IS KILLED
PREPARE FOR WAR.
London, Dec. 7.—The St. Pe-
tersburg- correspondent of tae
Daily Telegraph, in a dispatch
dated December 5, says:
Lieutenant General Sakharoff,
former minister of war, was as-
sassinated today. The govern
ment had deputed Gen. Sakharoff
to visit the province of Saratoff
for the purpose of quelling the
at ragrian riots there.
A woman belonging to the so-
called “Flying Column” of th;
revolutionary movement call
the house of the goyernme
Saratoff at noon today anjb**ked
to see Gen. SaWiaj^ She
fired three shotsgeneral
killing him on tiK^pot-
That’s what placed Amer-
ica in the front ranks as a
nation. It was storming San
Juan Hill and Dewej knock-
ing their lights out in Manila
Bay on that beautiful May
morning. They were battles
that were recorded through-
out the civilised world, but
the greatest battle that ever
existed on Texas soil com-
mences here under the con-
solidated roofs of the People’s
Greatest Store, where all
mankind have an equal show
for their money. Its the
store for the masses and not
the classes—and next Satur-
day morning, December 9th,
when the clock strikes eight,
we open the flood gates
where vve will pour out bar-
gains by the thousands. Over
seventy-five sales people will
be here to wait on you, rain
or shine, the great work
starts and the wheels of com-
merce will roll as they never
rolled before in the great and
grand Lone Star state. It’s
McCown that’s behind the
big guns—lie’s directing the
great work. You will find
that he’s in the front ranks,
pouring out more bargains
than ever before in this city.
It’s cash we want and vve
want almost a dray load, and
if prices will do the work we
will turn the goods over to
the people at prices that
would * make the sheriff
ashamed if he was in charge,
but it’s cash we must have,
and that quick. It’s the only
thing that will comfort us
now. Ffteen days is the
time allotted to convert this,
bigstock into cash, the prices
are on the inside for the peo-
ple, the big red or blue mark
is the ruinous price placed on
em to cut loose; the entire
store is alive to the situation.
Not one item held in reserve.
Over $60,000 of high grade
dry goods, clothing, boots
and shoes, hats, caps and no-
tions go in this sacrifice sale,
commencing next Saturday
morning, December 9th. 1905,
as the old clock strikes eight
Thousands will be here and
we want you to come. First
come, first served. Yo
share is here for you
bid you welcome.
C. L. McCQ
North Sid«£quare,
Gaine^le- Texas,
p s.: Don/™188 the gold-
en opportui^y °f a life time.
It’s a h^^st: I°r aN °f the
nd not the favored
H
tf
I
11
£
l§
i
Wants to Solidify the American
Countries»ls Against Europe.
Chicago, Dec. 7 —A dispatch
from Washington says:
There is a world of politics in
Secretary Boot’s determination
to visit Brazil next summer. I to
result, it is hoped, will be a hem
isphere solidified against Europ-
ean aggression.
As i evealed yesterday by an
official acquainted with the rea-
sons underlying the secretory’a
decision, he proposes by his
trip:
First To show the people of
Brazil and other South Ameii-
cao republics that the United
States does not assn me the role
of protector, bat considers that
the states of the new world
should erijoy absolute equality
with each other.
Second. To demonstrate that
the United States thinks enough
of their friendship and good will
to warrant attentions such as (me
nation of Europe shows to one
another.
Thiad. By personal explana-
tion to remove the suspicion
territorial aggrandisement is the
secret mainspring of the policy
of the United States.
Fourth. From thl« demonstra-
tion of friendship and good will
and acknowledgement of equal-
ity to obtain a recognition of the
obligations as well as the benefits
which the Monroe Doctrine im-
poses upon the Latin-American
states and to insure their cordial
support of it. In other words,
to have an unwritten alliance of
the states of the Western liem-
isphere, the purpose of which
shall be the inforcement of the
Monroe Doctrine against the
world.
TEXAS LEADS
IN BANKS
Washington, Dec* 7.—The an
nnal report of the secretary of
the treasury, sent to congress
yesterday, shows that Texas is
an easy leader in the matter of
organization of new national
banks from March 14, 1900, to
September 30, 1905. In that
time 200 of less than $50,000 cap-
ital each, and with a combined
capital of $5,451,000 and eighty-
eight of more than $50,000 capital
each, and a combined capital of
$7,150,000 have been organized.
The same report shows that
Brownsville is one of the several
ports in the United States where
customs receipts are much less
than expenses Receipts at that,
port for the last fiscal y
amounted to $5594, and tl
penses were $40,131.
UNITER STJ
DEAD ON
THE RAIL
- • L jff •
R ck Springs, Wyo. Dtc. 7-—
Union Pacific limited paseengqf’*'*
train number 2. and a freight/*'.'^
train collided head-on earl:
day, five milea northwest of
place.
Both engines were de
the dynamo car, the lqyUpar
dinning oar on the lafciMd i
burned np.
Nine persona kill
train men and se
injured.
Several bodies of the dead in*-
cineratedy'Tbe dead: Jamea
BuabMK'Bsb Rosenbaum, John
La^/Uooka. Two mail clerks,
ician Stigem and assistant;
igineer Brink and Brake man
Smith* Engineer Brink eLthe
freight, it is stated officially; was
responsible for over nyrfiing his
orders*
ton, Dec. 7. — The
fent today sent the follow-
nominations to the senate.
ro be judges of United Si
courts, Hoaea Townsend,
ern district Indian Territory;
William H.H. Clay toe, Central
district Indian Territory;
iam H. Law read* of Illinois.
Western distort Indian Terri-
tory ; Lnmuj^Psrker, Northern
district olM^ndian Territory.
guns nor ammnnition, for
theso have been freely and
tifnlly offered if we wm^^ut
use them, but we wanted”r in"
fluence and suppojp^® loVfc
our flag, our couigp and onr in*
.titution .ndyr«m«“°»n':* of
these shall «^pray
New York, Dec. 7.—A cable]
dispatch from Havana says
the members of what is cl
to be the ’legislature” of 1
of Pinea^rhen they gay
tials to Mfe*£yan
congresF, lull
of a message
people by1
retary of j
doci
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The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 227, Ed. 1 Friday, December 8, 1905, newspaper, December 8, 1905; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1108295/m1/1/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.