The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 68, Ed. 1 Friday, June 2, 1905 Page: 1 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 26 x 20 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:
--1
Sag
KH
fiMPfaMsfe
-
»3% *$§£*»*
?f i- ;;-*?.«
vi
%«
-^H»..., ,, ,v. ;, ■ ----------------- ‘ UIJU ^ ~ -
GAINESyiLLE, TEXAS, FRIDAY MORNING, JUN E 2,19QB.
VOL XXVII
-r-—-
...................................................
SPECIAL WASH
CHOPS SALE
A recent purchase of a large lot of the
newest and most popular wnsh fabrics at a Z
discount of ’ J j I
25 to 50 per cent, {
enables us to offer some of the greatest
bargains ever seen in the city. It is useless
to quote prices in this department. A glance
through it will convince the most confirmed
bargain seeker that we are a way under the ♦
regular prices. These goods are selling fast ♦
and if you wish to get the choicest patterns *
come early. —^ —> —> —^ ♦
J. 0. PATTERSON
XORTII DIXON ST., GAINESVILLE, TEX.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
A ;w E E K
For an In=
dividual Line
Telephone-'
Payable
Monthly.!
Your wife needs a Telephone
- to comfortably conduct
her household affairs.
Are you in the Book ? If
not why not?
\
People’s Home
Telephone Co.
A Word to the Men
These warm days remind you
that it is high time you were dist-
carding that heavy suit for a
lighter one- Blue serges will be
worn more than ever. See our
special values we are offering.
J. R- M. Patterson.
ARMY Iff
REVOLT
Russian Empire Now
Threatened With
Grave Issues
SEEK TO END THE
TEAMSTERS STRIKE
Mew Committee Appoint-
ed by Team Owners’
Association. -
1 am prepared to buy and pay
spot caah for a few good notes-
P. H. Lanius,
Bainasvilie. Texa*
Growing Aches and Pains.
Mrs. Josie Sumner, Bremond, Tex.
writes’, Apnl 15, 1902. “I have used
Ballard's Snow Liniment in my family
for three years. I would not be with-
out it in the bouse. I have used it
on my little girl for growing pains and
in her knees. It cured her
right away. I have also used it for
trost bitten feet, with good success. It
is the best liniment I ever used.” 25c;
50c and $1.00. Sold by H. W.
Stark Drug Co.
Our beautiful line of go-carts
have arrived.
The Wm. Killgore Co.
Women’s and children’s spring
hosiery in the largest assortment
of beautiful patterns are now,
being shown at special prices at
J. R. M. Patterson's.
See the “Odorless” before you
buy a refrigerator.
Bass & Harbour.
Room size rugs from!$10 up, at
Bass & Harbour’s.
St. Petersburg, June 1.—Gen.
Linevitch wired the Czar to-day
that the news of Rojestiensky’s
defeat has spread throughout the
army in Manchuria and that the
troops are in open revolt
He points out that under such
conditions the continuation of the
war is impossible.
This is the crowning disaster
in the series of calamities that
have overtaken Russia since the
opening of the war February 8,
1904-
The worst prediction of the
enemies of the Ozardom are now
found to be exceeded. All the
ships not sunk have been captur-
ed. None has been saved except
the Almaz On all sides the cry
is heard that the present regime
is responsible; that it must be
cleared out. The Czar is no longer
considered.
Even M. Zouvorine, editor of
the Novoe Vremys, demands that
the people take the helm of state
into their own hands.
Admiral Alexieff’s organ, the
Plumbing and Heating
Etimates made free for all
kinds of plumbing and steam
and hot water heating and gen*
eral repairs. Old stand, 202 W.
California Street New and old
phone 372. M. P. KELLY.
LONG DISTANCE
TELEPHONE
THROUGH
ROUTESTO
The NORTH
Last Hope Vanished.
When leading physicians said that
W. M. Smithart, of Pekin, la , had
incurable consumption, his last hope
vanished; but Dr. King’s New Dis-
covery tor Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, kept him out of his grave. He
«nys: “This great specific com-
pletely cured me, and saved my life.
Since then, I have used it for over 10
years, and consider it a marvelous
throat and lung cure ” Strictly scien-
tific cure for Coughs, Sore Throats or
•Colds; sure preventive of Pneumonia.
Guaranteed. 50c and $k.oo bottles at
H. W. Surk Drug Co. Trial bottle
ree.
Direct
LineB
: KANSAS CITY
I ST. LOUIS
1 MEMPHIS
And Connections to Chicago,
Louisville, Cincinnati,
and Points Beyond
First-Class Service Guaranteed.
The Southwestern Telegraph
and Telephone Co.
t
“An acquaintance is
made by what you say,”
Said Brother Bill—
“A friend by what you
;M1 do."
-<■ a1
Write SuE. Periberf A Co., KerehMt Tailor*, Chleayo,
for their booklet, “Brother BUI,” Dado—osopber,
•r callMie.
A. C. VARNER
Three Doors EaBt of Postoffice.
Our crash andflannel suits are making unfriends,
not acquaintances, for you are not allowed to pay for
Perlberg made-to-measure clothes unless you are
satisfied. Order a crash or flannel suit before the
hot weather comes. Perl berg made-to-measure
coats are made by a patent process, which prevents
the coat from ever losing its shape.
Slovo, exclaims that Russia has
had i calamities enough and de-
mands a change of regime that
will give peace.
Rumors are spreading every-
where that the czar intends to re
sign; The convocation of a Na-
tional Assembly is confidently
expected this afternoon. The
Grand Dukes will hold a meeting
tonight and all the ministers and
prominent generals have been
urgently invited to attend a con-
ference at Tsarkoe Selo.
Recent dispatches from Man-
churia indicated that Oyama was
ready to give battle and that his
combined armies numbered
about 425,000 men against 400,
000 men under Gen- L;nevitch
was ready for the battle, he be-
ing strongly entrenched awaiting
Oyama’s attack. As in former
battles it wa9 expected the main
attack by the Japanese would be
a wide turning movement against
the Russian left wing in an at-
tempt to cut the railroad and iso
late the whole army.
10JESTVENSKY MAY
BE FATALLY INJURED
Severe Wounds on Fore-
head and Skull is
Fractured, In-
ternal Iniuries.
THE UPRISING
IS EXPLAINED.
Chicago, 111., June 1.—Action
calculated to bring a quick end-
ing to the teamsters’ strike has
been taken at a meeting of the
Chicago Team Owners’ Associa-
tion, a new committee being ap-
pointed to demand of the teamst-
ers that -the right of the team
owners to make deliveries to
strike bound houses be submit-
ted at onca to arbitration.
e ^ 4
The new committee takes the
place of a similar body appointed
some days ago to negotiate with
representatives of the drivers on
the question of appointing a
board of arbitration to decide
whether the teaming contractors
shall not deliver merchandise to
‘“struck” houses. - The latter
committee sought several con-
ferences with a committee rep-
resenting the teamsters, but no
results were achieved.
The new committee was in-
structed, it is said, to reach an
understanding Within five days
with the teamsters regarding
their intention to submit these
matters to arbitration Should
the drivers refuse to agree to
this proposition a meeting of the
team owners -will be called, it is
understood, and a vote taken on
the question of making deliveries
to strike bound firms.
AFATALa
AT MINERAL WEILS.
Will Henderson Shot and Instant-
ly Killed.
Mineral Wells, Juqe 1—Mag-
gie Brown, employed at the
Crazy Well here, shot and in-
stantly killed Will Henderson,
aged 22 years, an employe of a
local barber shop this morning
at 7:30 o’clock. The shooting
took place opposite the postcffice
four bullets being fired, one of
which pierced his heart and the
others lodged in his head-
Henderson’s body was remov
ALFONSO GOES OR-
WITHOUT FEAR.
Attempt on His Life With
Bomb Does Not Wor-
ry Spanish Kin? ’
ed to an undertaking room and
the Brown woman was placed
under arrest.
According to her story, Hen-
derson insulted her, upon which
she made complaint to her bus
band, who, upon accosting Hen-
.derson, was worsted. She then
took matters in her own hands
She is the wife of Will Brown
and formerly had charge of the
Dallas club.
monarch and universal reproba-
tion for the attempt on his life.
The king arose early and made
anxious inquiries concerning the
condition of the persons wound
ed by the explosion of the bomb
and was assured they are all
aMvp, which relieved him, for
his first report was that the po-
liceman had died from his
wounds-
No man on earth can tell you a
better story this week about
white goods than we; 48 inch
mousseline chiffon, white, 75c
values, this week’s price 48c-
C- L. McCown.
W. B. Carthen, the manager of
the Commerce Meat Market, is
getting the business. Telephone
495, both phones, for chice meats.
Paris, June 1.—King Alfonso
today continued to enjoy the fes
tivities which France had pre
pared for his honor, apparently
undismayed by the anarchist’s
attempt on his life while on his
way with president Lou bet, from
the gala performance of last
night
Accompanied by President
Loubet, the king left Paris at
8:30 o’clock this morning for the
camp at Chalonssur Marne to
review the troops of the Sixth
army corps.
Everywhere he was the recip-
ient of tremendous ovations, a9
yesterday’s outrage evoked the
national sentiment of affection
and sympathy for the young
Our June clearing sale began
with a rush- The peop.e realized
the importance of it Values are
good and plenty; take advantage
of them. Almost every article in
the store is affected by the radi-
cal price reductions.
J. R. M. Patterson.
Something Entirely New.
We have just received the most
complete “Steam Cooker” that
has ever been shown in this city.
If you appreciate a good thing
come and see this cooker. Sold
by
Stevens, Kennerly
& Spragins Co.
---- »■>■»
We are here for business and
deal with you in a business way,
send out nothing but choice stock.
Carthen’s Commerce Market.
Caused A Run, But
ness Hen eome
The Reseue.
Cambridge, Ohio, June L—The
People’s Bank of Pleasant * Oitj,
Guernsey county, a private in-
stitution, suffered a run to-day,
more than $20,000 being drawn
out by panic stricken depositors.
George Markley, the owner, re-
sides at Mineral Foint| where a
bank recently closed its doors be-
cause of the Canton and Barber*,
ton failure. Certain parties dis-
tributed papers around the
streets of Pleasant City, stating
that Markley was caught In these
failures, which caused the pan-
ic. Cashier Blerkley gave notice
that the institution could pay all
as fast as they could come. ^
Prominent business men of
Pleasant City and surrounding
towns came to the rescue by
drawing money out of Cambridge
banks and depositing it there.
The officers ckum they will con-
tinue in bu sines s.Aad that the
institution is perfectly1**!^
The charges against Markley
were proved to be untrue.
JAPS TO PAROLE
RUSSIAN OFFICERS
Tokio, June 1.—It is under-
stood that the emperor intends to
direct that the Russian officers
captured at the naval battle of
the Sea of Japan May 27 be giv-
en terms of parole, identical with
those granted the army officers
taken at the surrender of Port
Arthur.
Don’t forget the musicale at
CoL W. A. Wortham’s this after-
noon and .night. Delicious re-
freshments.
Rebellion in Phillipines
is Against Corrupt
Officials.
Nogasaki, June 1.—Reports
reached here to the effect that
there’is little hope entertained
for the recovery of Admiral Ro-
iestvensky, who is now in the
hospital at Sasebo.
HAS INTERNAL WOUNDS.
Tokio, June 1-—The most seri-
ous wounds of Admiral Rojest-
vensky, who was taken to Sasebo
on a Japanese battleship, is a
bruise on the forehead and a
slight fracture at the skull. The
nature of his internal injuries are
not known. The Admiral’s
temperature and pulse are nor-
mal, and there is no sign of brain
trouble. He has several other
wounds, but they are not serious.
Manila, June 1.—Brigadier
General George M. Randall will
leave for the United States
on June 15.
Brigadier General Carter, com
mander of the department of the
Viscayas, now engaged in the
pacification of the natives on the
east coast of the Island of Samar,
has sixteen companies of infant-
ry and twelve scouts operating in
the field, with four more compa-
nies of infantry under orders.
The uprising of the natives in
this quarter is not against the
government. They have rebelled
on acccunt of the corrupt prac-
tices oi native officials and hemp
agents, who have been under-
paying them for thfeir products.
After removing this objection
able class of officials <he military
are inducing the natives to re-
LOST.- A ladies’ four leaf | turn to their peaceful pursuits,
clover pin. Letters W. C. and' guaranteeing them protection.
E-M. Return to this office and. ------
get reward.
Subscribe for the IIinurrijin.
WHAT RUSSIA NOW HAS
LEFT HER ON THE SEAS.
The Black Sea fleet, which is prevented by the Powers from
passing the Dardanelles, and which is practically all that remains
of Russia’s naval strength, consists of the following vessels;
Name. Tonnage.
Evstafi, battle ship...................................12,480 tons
Ivan Sefetoust, battle ship.................... .....-1_2,480 tons
Tria Sviatitelia, battle ship...........................12,480 tons
Kni.<z PqtemkinelTavritcesky, battle ship..............12,480 tons
[Catherine II., battle ship.............................10,180 tons
| Dvienadat Apostolosf, battle ship.................... 8,076 tons
Otchakoff, cruiser................................... 6,670 tons
Czir, cruiser.............................. ........ 2,340 tons
Czarevna, cruiser................................... 2 340 tons
Czaritss.cruiOer..................................... 2,340 tons
Grand Duke Alexis, cruiser................-......... 2,350 tons
Grand Duke Constantine, cruiser..................... 2,400 tons
jSrand Duke No. 1,cruiser............................ 2,400 tons
Emperor Nicholas II., cruiser................................
Roumantzell, cruiser.......-......................... 760 tons
Chernomoretz, gunboat............................... 1,224 tons
r
Shoe
Sale
FORJUNE
Special sale
on men’s
fine Shoes
for month
of June.
Look at these
special prices:
Our $6.00 Shoes now
$5.25
Our $5-00 Shoes now
$4.35
*7 - Our $4-00 Shoes now
- $3.60
. Our $3.50 Shoes now
$3.15
Our $3,00 Shoes now
$2.65
Thin sale includes Boots,
high and low cut men’s
fine shoes. We are sole
agents for the $5.00 Dun-
lap dress Shoes for men.
They go in this sale at
$4.35. ■ , -
Don’t pass us by if you
are in need of any Cloth-
ing. We are offering our
entire line of men’s, boys’
and young men’s Cloth-
ing at actual cost.
YOU WILL SAVE MONEY
BY BUYING WASH
, GOODS OF
C. L. McCOWN
This Week
We have just received two cases of fine sheer wash
goods-all pretty patterns, large figures, stripes and
dots. Bought so that we can sell mem at about fac-
tory prices.
You want to see something new? If so, come to
our store Monday to see the very low price we are
making on fine wash goods-20c values for 12 l-2c.
Our prices on white goods are low enough to give
the wearer heart failure. We are the people to sell you
the best bargains you ever had in white goods.
We are offering 73-inch imported organdie worth
$1.50 for 75e. 1 j
You can buy two dollars worth of white goods for
one dollar at our store.
HE SELL JUST AS WE ADVERTISE.
C. L. M’GOWN
4-a
North Side Square,
Gainesville, Texas
. .
i
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.
The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 68, Ed. 1 Friday, June 2, 1905, newspaper, June 2, 1905; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1121935/m1/1/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.