The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 68, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 5, 1906 Page: 1 of 4
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A 1
Majestic
GAINESVILLE. TEXAS, TEUSDAY MORNING, JUNE 5
VOL XXVIII
1906
RN ELECTRIC
=?FANS. -
18 inch l)edk Fan.............. .$ 9.50
16 fueh I)e|k Fail..............10.50
Ceiling Fanj&, Single Spoed........ 16 75
Ceiling Faup, Three Speed........ 22 50
CeilingFauti, Three Speed Electrolier 26.50
Mi
THE ^ERY BEST MADE l I Several Houses Blown Down
Mm.
..
PrSS
%
m
-m
We bare contrifcted1 lor one hundred fans to be taken Octob j"
Ht 1906, and wlHHfcll »anie at aetnal coat to na. Order early a
we only place erfflpra a* received. 42 of theae tana were gold u
May 1st and iKiwrders will be accepted at theae pricea after
our contract is Hwu plete.
GAINESVILLE ELECTRIC RAILWAY
i AND LIGHT COMPANY.
CHOICE MEATS
BARB ECUED
AT THE
COMMERCE
PHONE 495.
COURT AT DURANT.
Durant, 1. T., June 4,—The
federal court for the twenty-
fifth recording district convened
here this morning for the June
term and will continue for about
three weeks. Judge Humphrey
presiding. There are forty-five
criminal cases as now arranged.
Four are for murder.
ARDMORE MARSHALS
" Ardmere, June 4 —United
States Marshal Porter has ap-
pointed J. P- Irby and Jim Hav-
ens deputy marshals, with head-
quarters in this city.
Other Items of Interest.
_1
Colorado, Tex., June 4.—The
northwestern part of this county
was visited by a cyclone yester-
day, doing considerable damage,
several houses oeing blown
down and unroofed.
Crops are in good condition,
with a good season in the ground
a heavy rain having fshen today.
The farmers- are looking to this
as being the broner year-
A Campbell club of more than
one hundred members has been
organized here and it seems to
be conceded that Campbell wi’l
have no trouble in carrying the
county-
ELEVEN KILLED AS
GAR JUMPS TRACK
PASSED
After Having Spent a Life in the
service of the People-Elected
to senate in 11880. '
Providence, R I., June 4.—
Eleven persons are dead, a score
seriously and many others are
slightly injured as the result of
the overturning of a crowded
electric car at Moure’s Corner,
in East Providence, early yester
day morning. More than a hun-
dred young men and women had
spent the evening at Crescent
Park, six miles below the city,
were on a chartered car return-
ing to the city and Thornton.
It is believed that two of the in-
jured will d'e.
Washington, June 4.—Senator
Arthur P. Gorman of Maryland
died today. _ I
Senator Gorman died about
9:30 o’clock. The end came sud-
denly, as the senator had been
BREWER
WILL TALK
Majestic
Hunter & Keel have removed
their horses and stables to the
New Fair Grounds Track, North
Gainesville. Friends invited to
call. . i _1 lw
Biss & Hirbour, uijld*tiksrs
Washington, June 4.—Justice
Brewer of the United States su-
preme court hos accepted an in-
vitation extended by Senators
Culberson of Tex^s and Clarke
of Arkansas to address the ioint.
session of the Texas and Arkan-
sos Bar Association at Texar-
kana, Texas, in July-
Majestic
improving lately,
was the cause.
art trouble
Senator Arthur Pne Gorman
was born in Howard county, Md.
March 11, 1839. He was ap-
poined page in the senate of the
United States in 1852 and con*
tinued in the service of the sen-
ate until 1866, at which time he
was postmaster. He was then
appoinfed collector of intenil
revenue for the fifth* district of
Maryland. He was first elected
to the house of delegates of
Maryland in 1869 and re-elected
in 1871. He was then elected
speaker of the house for the en-
suing session and in 1875 was
elected to the state senate as a
Democrat, to reprsent Howard
county. In 1880, was elected
United States senator to succeed
William Pinckney Whyte and
was reelected in 1886 and
1892. He jwas elected for
his last j term in 1902
to succeed GeorgeL: Wellington,
republican, taking his seat March
4, 1903,
_1— -____
Sherman, Texas, June 4-—Ac-
cording to a telegram received
yesterday afternoon from G. A.
Hassinger of New Orleans, pres-
ident of the proposed Gainesville
Whitesboro and Sherman inter-
urban, the first dirt w^ll fiy in
the construction of the road a
week from today. Url Hassin-
ger’s telegram was from New
Orleans. It read:
‘Shall leave for Texas today.
Pratt (contractor) wiH begin
work Sherman and Gainesville
June H.”
The message was addressed to
John King, vice president, who
is here with the engineeing corps
which has a camp a mile nqrth
of Sherman. The engineers are
working near Sherman and each
day puts them a little closer to
the city- Yesterday they were
engaged in running lines a mile
and a half west of Sherman,
from which direction the road
will enter the town.
For gasoline and oil stoves go
to Killgore Co.’s.
for
the
for
Saturday and
Monday Specials
You cau now saiely
take your stiff shirt
off now and keep it
off for the next six
months, nothing so
comfortable as the
negligee shirt
business and
pongee shirts
outing
If you really want]
to go the limit , on
comsort. Pongee
shirts and seperate!
unlaundered collars |
ar« it.
Shirts in all. sizes,!
some with seperate
cuffs, some with at-
tached cuffs at all I
prices from 50 cts. to|
$3.50
Comfortable shirts
that fit. T
Meet shirts in show
window—they’re the
89c and $1.00 kind
at Special
Our Bin Store
Is somewhat torn up, Carpenters ! are
■r J 1
very busy remodeling and rebuilding.
If you note the prices on our goods
you will readily see that they are also
torn to pieces. All the big sales cut no
figure with the extremely low prices
we offer our goods at This is the store
where you’ll find a i
SPECIAL!
SALE i
' - ' i , ^ I \\
Every day in the week; where you can
can buy more for one dollar than any-
where else. We allow no one to under
sell us, and then again, there is where
Quality Reigns Supreme,
A Different
Sort of Clothed
SESSION
PROLONGED
Congressmen Predict Congress
Will Last Until July 1.
Washington, June 4.— Mem
bsra of congress who visited the
White House today predicted
that final adjournment would not
be reached before the 1st of
July.
Among those most emphatic
on this subject were Represnta-
tives Watson and Grosvenor, the
former Republican “whip” of
the house,! and the latter a mem-
ber of the rules committee.
SHE GOT HER
DIVORCE
a
Ohio Woman Proved That She
Was Henpecked. •
If jou think all
ready-made clothes
are alike you have
not seen the Kirch
baum Clothes, w
The way they look
is one difference—
and a big one. - Ex-
tra good tailoring
is responsible for
that, and the ma
terials are as good
j J J - ! • ; i |,
as the tailoring.
We are sole agents
Prices
$10 to 3
Lima, Ohio, June 4.—Proving
by a we&ithly Lima woman that
she was one of the work “hen*
pecked’* wives in the world,
Mrs. Rose Gorman was granted
a divorce frem John Gorman,
former superintendent of the
Hotel Victory, Put in-Bay. The
testimony showed that the hus-
ban to torment his wife, would
use the hose to flood the bed*
rooms of their home and give
her unsought shower baths.
Property j rights were settled
privately,; the husband not de<
fending the case.
OHIOMINERS
DECLARE WAR
Two Blojody Battles Fought
Last Night Between Mine
Guards and Strikers.
Steubenville, Ohio, June 4.—
An armed guard on duty at the
'mines of the United States Coal
company was ambushed by
striking miners about 12;30 this
morning while marching over
the hills 'from Glenn’s Run to
Coal Hollow.
About 600 shots were fired and
four persons wounded, but as
far as known no one was killed.
The miners are all foreigners.
The guard was routed and forc-
ed to seek shelter, leaving two
wounded | on the field. Two
miners were also injured in the
cattle.
There ' was another conflict
>etween strikers and guards at
?lum Run during the night.
About 75 shots were exchanged
and Manager of theMihesYoung
iligbtly wounded.
TRUST SUITS
ARE PASSED
• ’ I
Fort Worth Cases Temporarily
• Delayed at Austin.
j *-
I Austin, June 4.— The anti-
trust suitk of the state agairst
the Fort Vorth Live Stock Ex-
change etjal, set lor 10 o’clock
this morning before Judge
Brooks in| the Twenty-sixth dis-
trict court were passed tempora-
rily until tomorrow on account
count of jtwo criminal cases on
the docket ahead of the anti
trust cases There is a chance
that the puits may be reached
this evening, hut this is not like-
ly. Thejf will certainly come up
tomorrow* A large number of
lawyers are here representing
the defendants.
H-—4-
* fiotice K. of P.
i . ■
All members of TnnityPat-
rick Lodge, Na 7, sre requested
to he present at the meeting to
night Semi-annual election o
officers
Our midsummer stock is very
complete and you will find ad*
vantages, styles -and values here
that will add greatly to your
shopping satisfaction.
J. R. M. Patterson.
■ i • ' —; . - * j
J • :
im
■
Real Estate
a n 1 Loans
The Interurban is a cetainty,
as I have always claimed.
There are now no doubting
Thomases| Work will begin
June 15tbf! This is official.
And now is the tim^ to pick
up some snaps.
Gome ifi and talk to me
about those bargains on the
Interurban. They are sure
enough bargains.
I'M ^
I have some fine* alfalfa
propositions near the city.
Here is a chance to double
your money in the next few
months, i * iDon’t forget that
1 !• j
these suburban lands are
going oift of sight at once.
1 '
■ ■ <*k a
jTf
I have' some fine offerings
in city property,; among
which is tk© fine residence of
Mrs. Rogers on California
street and the Manse on
| j11 , j
Lindsay street.
I am s4iXl loaning money on
farms at % per cent.
i | j J j
I will change this “ad” in
a tew days giving a large
list of bargains. I have the
largest list of bargains in the
city.
Building
Texas
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The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 68, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 5, 1906, newspaper, June 5, 1906; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1122118/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.