Sherman Daily Register (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 133, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 19, 1900 Page: 4 of 4
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Today and next
_ * ©pwrtuaitjrtorw-
•lotbing department. V|j
4 , ® «v «? ír¡ j W j| •
nan and crash sari , ranging
ing
Ail our $1-60 Monarch brand rirg-
l^^pSES^^Sgyt -J, • •;•;A0^i
ligee shirta go it this Míe at choice
for $1.00.
All onr $1 76 Monarch brand neg-
>00 and op, at actual coat,
lineo, dock and crash oij
—- ~ - --J at exactly coat.
ligee shirts at #1.26.
Stp
IMfli
i
All our 75c negligee shirts at 65c.
$ All oar fine hand gripe above #6.00
atooet.
All Sne*dreee euit cases at actual
4 J'
1 ooet.
"u •. '.y ,a 1 ■■"
Frospeots for the future aM excep-
tionally bright ail overour «ion the
coming week for thsindiriduai who
would like to make money do double
duty. For inetanoe we pUce on tele
Monday aa long ae they last:
One lot of kimonaik, made of niee
quality white lawn, bordered .with
pink or blue lawn, tueked yoke)
former price. #1.60, harvest salé price
only #1.00. >
White lawn dressing sacquea trim
med with embroidery, former price
#1.26, harTest aaloTj^ce 86c.
White lawn dressing sacquea, trim-
med with embroidery and ribbon,
former price #2.26, harvest sale price
#1.90. -
Fancy parasols, former price #6.00,
harvest sale price #3 60.
Fancy parssols, former price #7.60,
-harvest sale price #6.28.
Xi Cotton whipcord, for wash skirts,
former price 15c, harvest sale price
)0o.
Silks in evening shades, former
price #1.25, harvest sale price 60c per
yard.
Figured China silks, former price
60c, harvest sale price 25c.
•!"" ■ "■ '' •' | ■■'«■• ■" <-C.
AM A HANI
Brought Into 8fc
USD INFANT)
irmaol op the Éotta*
BALK—Two yotmg Jme?
vsgi*injf milk sow. Apply
f. wyria'si"
BS -'v'SF 4
•";.vav-:v ••
'?M |
sj
-:rr c¿'.
- ', ~.''Y tv,'-'*' r'if j-'
" SB
Give mora charm to the race than any
other feature. Our line of tooth
brushes, powders and washes in the
finest lh^he o
kford & Batsell
Druggi
h¡BB£¡
-
iwMWP
Of medeoine that goes in a prescription fljled in this
alorflapertootlypurit
Fure drag mean a speedy recovery; poor drugs mean
a relapse.
You want th« beat. Let ua fill your preemptions.
THE C. E. CRAYCKOFT DRUG CO.
PVlfíNV 90
* JtaUICT JBa £vfé
Goods promptly delivered to any part of the city
8UOCE8SOK TO
Jt. F. OBREN,
—gotea* Y
^PgE^S
3i^3i
ggH
WmM
mWmm
Ü^H
and #16 50 men's anita.
#10.00 anils,
tfprice
" • •
00 and #5^00 panta, now #8 00 a pair
t to look at our men's ahoee in hlaok and tan at |2*
#8,00 tan and blaek ahoea we offer you thai are
®®5ÜS
of olotbing or furnishing goods.
i&m
mmm
mMá
mm
m£Mi
iffliNMm
«tías
Capital. $800,000.00.
D. J. EHRIOHT, Agent.
Belt Yeaterday.
When tie 4:66¡ Cotton Belt paaaen-
ger traiu readied tho Sherman depot
yesterday evening, a messsge was
sent .to pojioe headquarters for an
officer to come down. Officer Parsons
answered the message, and took
obarge of a bundle which, when in-
veatigated, proved to be an attonúh-
er, ao to apeak.
It waa a little boy baby, probably a
month old, perfectly nude, except aa
fío the cloth wrapped around it, and
abowing evidence of neglect, so far as
cleanlineaa was concerned. The in*
fant waa takoh to the residence of
Mre. O. 8. Argo, on East Jonea atreet,
who vohpreipiNl to give it attention.
Mrs. Ap had it hatbed and dress-
ed it Jitd then it was taken to the
couro# hospital and placed in the
care of Superintendent Freeman.
Conductor Mockby atates that a
woman/supposed to be the mother of
the,child, entered the train at Com-
merce and left it at Whitewright.
The officera here have a clue and
think that the myatery will be unrav-
eled in a short time.
g8§S|$¡
a^ggfa:„ssss
alhmsftld prm ! eat ol^«h 0< fcav
ladder of fame, "
Walter Pitta Is being examined ^be-
fore Justice jOarker this evening on
chfrge of asseult with intent toJdll.
A divorce suit was filed today styl-
ed Florence E. Brym vs. Marshall
Brym. ('
* l«t«sie fteiieé.
Called meeting of Travis lodge No.
117, A. F. and A. M , at the Masonic
temple tonight for work in the En-
tered Apprentice degree. A good at-
tendance of the members is requested.
Visting brethren fraternally wel-
comed. W. S. Hkllyub, W. M.
B. C. Herbert, Secretary. t
f ro"gra!í"commimtee.
Work on the Jubilee Week Enter-
tainment Tomorrow.
At 3 o'clock Friday afternoon the
executive committee of the Young
Men's Business association will, meet
to prepare a program for the Jubilee
week. The program committee ol
the Old Settlers' picnic is requested
(o meet with them.
-houston street. .
The Bains Interfered with Work but
It Will Be Resumed.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Alabama State M*My.
Capt. Ben, Mélton exhibited at
Pallas some pieces of Alabama state
money issued during the war. He
had four pieces, shinplastcrs they
late un pleas-
10-cent
nearly,
tes to
urce of
vhrnond,
ea in the
intending
d war's
tests, go-
was dtf-
Csahtftf M«-
were called
antness," a
and a 6-cent
This hioney
it not, all the
be used for cha
the oountry's currl
was remote from
extreme south and wi
armies intervening
oread alarm and awful
ing on oti every hand
flcult to get money from the capi-
tal, so that received came in the
lurger sized hills, so as to get as
large sums in the aggregate in aa
smpll bulk as possible, hence the
necessity lor this issuance of shiu
plasters of fractional denot^inations
to get change i the transaction oí
trade and business.
'j'heae hills in question'are print-
ed on regular bank paper, but of
an inferior quality, from engraved
wr On the #1 bill is a Tignette
of Hona Alexander Stephens, vice
pfesident.0! the Confederate States,
and on the SO^sent bill, n vignette
of Mre. Jefferson Davis.
.r Each one of these bills beára the
legend, "The state of Alabama will
' Dad" Matthews, engineer on the
Cotton Belt between Sherman and
Commerce,, ha* returned from a stay
at Tioga, where be went for physical
recuperatipn. He will return to
Tioga in a few days, having a thirty-
day lay off. which ends in August.
Justice Sale will undergo asuigi-
cal operation Satniday, if all condi
tions are favorable. .All busiaesa
pertaining to hia court will be attend-
ed by Justice Burker while Justice
Sale is incapacitated.
This being the iaat day of tervice
in Justice Sale's court, a number of
minor civil caaea were filed.
Policeman Parsons is so tall that he
h e been called the police observa-
tory.
Tom Randolph and family were
comfortably domiciled at Chicago
Beach hotel tbis morning.
Dr. M. S. Hudson,' who has been
confined to bis bed about two weeks,
has recovered and is out again to the
gratification of hia friends.
C. B. Randall returned yesterday
evening from Oolliosville, where he
went to look after farming and other
interest*. He says the corn oñ his
farm will make a much greater yield
than he had ¿oped for.
Thtf pile drivers of the M., K. and
l~T. and H, and T. C. are at work on-
the new transfer track connecting the
M , K. and T. with the H. and T. O
near the packing house. Track ocn
ncclions will be made by the first of
next week.
Albert Aiken, of Dallas, who has
been connected with the Sherman
Oil and Cotton company since June
1, came in from the road a-day or two
since. Be will continue on the
move Until fell business opens. His
family are in New Mexico, but will
come to Sherman to make their home
between the 15th and last of October
A wagon load of Chinese cling
peaches was brought to Sherman tbie
morning from Preston Bend. They
were exceptionally fine. Justice
Barker says four Of them weighed
three pounds. The grower got out ol
town before the Rroistbr reporter got
track of him. That's an honest con
fession.
Charley ¿JPfte yesr
died in CoUtt&tfttk, and was buried
vesterdsdHPenlng.
Hall, chief engineer of the
Shiiwn'ee, Oklahoma and Indian Ter
ritory railway, with bia corpa of sur-
veyors, camped in Oakland Tuesday
night. They have completed the
preliminary survey of the line, and
were going to a point Ave miles north
of the Washita river, at which place
they will take up the work of locating
and push the line through to Sber
man. Col. Points informs us that
Tbis morning Contractor Harry
Gardner started bis wagons to haul-
ing rock from the vicinity of Denpon
to be used is curbing Houston |%et
The rains and ohangingof fg> ^ipea
have interfered with the gra
but it will be resumed at
the street made ready
brick pavement.
MOTION.
Mre, Jennie Newman *t>4 little *90,
Paúl, have returned from a| visit \in
Denison.
Miss Virginia Smith, of Mary Nash
college, is at Chautauqua, N Y, Whiie
there she will take a course in pri-
mary sohool work. --->
Mr. J. W. P^tberam, chief engineer
of the Katy, was up from' Dallas ye<-
terday.
WalteriRainey left for Whitewright
yesterday after spending a few days
in Sherman.
Nolley Brown,left for Denison tbis
morning.
Mrs. Walter DirWman spent tod'
in Denison.
¿Vlisses JoliuiiiflfAtd Hazel Blain,
daughters of Cl^T^f Police Blain,
retnrned to ^¿¿^au this afternoon
and reaft^^p^Seir residence at St.
Josfif ,4ha£®U8my; Miss Johnnie
S^^eeii^isiting her sister, Mrs.
ecler, it Dallas. Miss Hazel has
spent her vacation with Mrs. fé^tl at
Fort \yorth, also a daughter of Chief
EÜOIIRE PARTY.
■ Environment Made the Hours
Fly Speedily,
. .«■
■ ¿A
A Texan Hon
Hon. Dudley Ó,
las received notici
Franklin H. Head,
advisory board of t
ing the
of Dal-
Kii Hon.
[rman of the
iational Civic
nam
at eu'
and
the oc<
The
was won'
tie with
J. D. Woods entertained a'i
of young people last evening
Congenial surroundings
spirited young people made
n a-very happy one.
prizp, a cut glass puff box,
Miss Mills on a cut for
Sewell.
Misses
the lone
cut was woi
The
well and!Cherry tied for
d prize, a fan, and ih
Miss 8ewell.
zo, a good luck hat
federation, that he has been ap-
pointed as one of the executive
council of that organization. The
National Civic federation lias been
formed from the Civic Federation
of Chicago as a niicleus, and num-
bers. among its founders and pro-
moters representative men from ev-
ery walk walk and every interest in
visory board of 500 members,compos
t he country at large. It has an advi-
sory board of 500 members, compos-
ed of the most influential and able
representatives in the field of law,
manufactures, labor, agri-
culture, finance, education, religion,
transportation, sociology, econom-
ics and general industry.' Our insu-
la r possesions come in for repre-
sentation, as Porto liico, Cuba.
Hawaii and the Philippine islands
ar© each represented by one or more
names on the board. The purposes
of the organization are to promote
the discussion of the various social,
economic and political problems
that confront the republic in its
new and developing relations at
home and abroad, and for that end
annual conventions will be held,
strictly no-partisan in their charac
ter and composition. The executive
council to which Mr. Wooteo has
been appointed-is composed of thir
ty members, he being, the only ont
from the state. Among tho othei
counciimen are noted the names ol
William Wirt Howe, ex-Gov. Luce.
qx-Gov. Eagle, James H. Eckels,
Franklin McVeagh, Archbishop Ire
land, President Wm. K. Harper.
President Benjamin Ide Wheeler,
Samuel Gompers, Frank P. Sargent.
E. P. Ripley, Clark Howell, Pro/
Jenks, ex-Goy. McCorkle, S hram S
Hewitt, Booker T. Washington and
others equally well knowni.
Doreloplng Coal Field*.
Coi, Charles fi^milton, vice pre
ident and general manager of the
Texas Central railway, has received
advices from McKeown Johnson, the
locating engineer, who is making
Surveys in Erath, Eastland, Coman
che and Bosque counties, with a
view to building a branch line to the
coal fields of which Thurber is the
center, The line will go to Thur-
her in any case. Where it will join
-the mam line ir the open question.
Mr. Johnson, who has a corps fully
equipped for such work, has run
lines from several points, one being
from Dublin to Thurber, which ia
nbo^t th# aborto * ¿í tlie routes
being considered. Another survey
pin, fell to MHkKdna Turner.
Puncher's prize, a pound of candy,
%as won by Mifs Nina Blake, on a
out. ; T
Appropriate refreshments of ices
apd salads added to the pleasure of
the evening,
CORPORATION COURT.
treasury note when
the state tréáeury In «tun of t#5
and upward. Receivable in payment
city early this morniog from a thrash
lug outfit dropped asleep while sit
ting on the aidewCTk. After hearing
bis statement the city judge dismiss-
ed th* charge of sleeping in a public
place end let him go his way,
A pl« Of guilty to a charee of
* trimmings
iHi
listened to awhole lot
of all public dues. Montgomery
ma ■ * 1 fi«a i jfohn QUI ShoxtorF
iw.
SIÜ
ii. is the center of the g^eat co«i
of that portion of the «tafe.
-grading will commence as soon as the
survey is completed to Sherman
I—Oaklaud^Nows. _ . 1 , ,
H. 8, Hyneman and Mrs. M. 8-.
Nichols were msrrled at the bride's
residence in 8outh Montgomery street
yeeterday evening,'Justice Barker Ot
Relating. The groom and bride have
many friends who wish them great
happiness, the BiwrsTRR among the
-—went-from a-potnt-betweeh.
^pita youth, who came into and DeLeon, Comanche county. The
longest line over which the engin
cers have gone is betwee;n Yhurber
and Walnut Springs. All the lines
aQfveyed go through a f ountainou#>
^:*bod and rich mih'
erais ^ in the best farming land-
Central branch, is in tho
An Interesting Question of Property
Boundarieh.
rening Dress.
you owned a little gas
I you could actually get
: in evening dress and
'} the worse for it. The
lish is not more con-
j They cost from the
ier*kind at 90- cents,
ilieiman fiasligbt 60.
vis Street.
Mo. aXBB.
Of the Merc
tional Ban
Htate of T
of Busin
and Planters Na-
Sherman, in the
THE CONDITION
REPOR
Rnd flx-
101 KO
linkers
agenta
\icklei
iJank.
78.961 oa-
00
1.950,230 87
600,000 0O
120,000 OO
V<
at the Clos'e.
e 29, 1900.
I.oan* an J diBoountsA
Overdraft , secured an
U.S. Honda to xtieure J
U. S.Bond to ««cure Ul
Fremluina on (J S lioif
Stock , spciirUloe, «to
ttaoking-bouHi-, ftirnltii
ture
Other real emate owni
Duefrom National ItanV^
serve AKent ) ..
One from Stale Bank aul
Due from approved reserl
Internal ltevtmve .■itampsl
Checks and otlier eaah itel
Fractional paper ourrencyl
and cents f
Lawful monky kkseiivk i
VIZ:
Speclo ..... ) ♦ -L
Lexal-tender note . I 5il
Uedt'inptlon fund with U.Sl
urer(5 percent of
Total
I.lABIUTlj
-Capital atoek paid in
Surplus fund
tlnilivided firoilta leas expel)
and taxi s paid
National flank Notes outstan
Hue to other National (tanks
Iraeto State Banks mid Bnukd
Individual deposits suhjtHit
che-k
Demand corillicatea of deposit
United BtMesdepoalva
Deposits of U. 4. dishuralny officers
... $1,883,145 V¡
red DA,510 97
50,000 00
100,000 00
9 .000 00
',«0 00
2o,000 Ot
21,740 00
II ,461 87
Itl.SSSS 41
25,«tl tU
927 22:
8,878 59
51 20
h8,oo8 sa
w.ooouo
122,280 81
23,548 27
852,040 él
24,521 N4
74.854 I
25,470 (
Before Judge Jones this morning
was begun a prosecution against S. B
Cox for obstructing a sidewalk on
Washington avenue by placing a line
of fence on said sidewalk. It is the
contention of the defendant that aftei
be purchased the lot abutting on
Washington avenue that be had tho
line fizad by a surveyor and placed
the line of fence in question on the
line established by the surveyor. The
case was tried before a jury and at
3:15 was not conoluded. %•
A Watermelon Free with $5.00
of goods and over. Harvent Sale still
on. SiÍurphy's*
British Commander.
London, July 19 —It is stated that
Sir Francis Grenfelt, governor of
Malta, will gó to China to command
the British land forces.
TOTAL tl.960,230 I
Slate ofTexas, .
County of Grayson, hs. J
J, C. 11. OOrohester, cashier or the aba
named bank, do solemnly swear that the ahf
statement is true to the best of my knowlev
and belief. C. B. OOKCHKSTKU Caahle
Subscribed and sworn to before me thli,f
day of July, lHOO. - O S Uiikhuah.J
Notary Pabilo, Urayaon Co., Tea
Correct—Attest. /
(SiCAL]
/ V. C. Dillabd, t
■ It. a. CUAPMAH,
J. L. KAXDOLTH,
T. D JolMKB,
it. K Bbvaht,
Tom itandolea,
. Director .
, ltKCAPl'IULA DON.
ÍLE8OUB0K8.
Loan Vi,4IS 7l
Other atocka and bonds 1&.
Bank bulldluK and dxturea 25,0
Other real estate 2Í,74i
U. S. Bonds to secure
circulation $tt),U*><0
lj. K. Bonds to secure
U. 8 Weposlts 100,000 00
Premlnuis on C. H.
Bonds 9,U00 00 Í1M ,Q
Internal Revenue Stamps,
Five percent redemp
. tion fund " >V,t>00 00
Due from banks and )
Cash on hand 28&9I7 41
Mur-
Naw lawns and dimities^ at
phy'a at Harvest 8ale prices.
Müai'UX's.
Youn^eHt Confederate.
The following item relative tc
Hon. D. Derden appear* in tin
Western Kecorder of Louisville
Ky.
"Clifford lloonnan, Esq., ol
Hillsboro, Tex., corrects the state-
ment in our co'.mns that Mr. C.
P. Robertson of Chattanooga ia tin
youngest Confederate soldier,' hav-
ing enlisted in the twenty-fourth
Georgia infantry Aug. 19, 1801.,
when 15 years and 7 months old.''
Mr. Moorman writes:
"We have ih our city and church
a Confederate soldier, who while hi
enlisted in the early summer," waí
not sworn in at the front till Nov.
11, 1801, at the age of 14 years, 11
months and 20 days. His name i
Hon, I). Derden. . fíe was in com-
pany F, fifteenth «Texas infantry,
and in Pol i noe's, brigade. 'At th<
close of the war of four years he had
been promoted to the position of
third lieutenant antLhad won tin
soubriquet of the 'Barefoot Lieu
UmanV- a name given-to lH+tt 4>y tlrr
coloncl of another regiment. Now.
it any one knows of a younger sol-
dier than this, we hope he or she
will report, the case.
Former Preside,tit Harrison quoted a
part of his Nashville speech made in
JMH, in which he said that laws being
made all ahotiid be universally respect-
-^aud"impartially énltirce<l7
LITTLE SERMONS.
Some men weave their sophistry
utitil their own reason Is in danger.'-
Or. Johnson.
Take the humbug out of the world
attrf you haven't mtíéh left to do busi-
ness with.-—H. W Shaw.
Order Is the sanity of the nii¿J, the
health of the body, the peace of the
city, the sanctity of the state. As the
h«i^ to « house. aa the bones to the
microeosm ef man. so la order to all
things.—So ithey.
¡ved—The osw Csni(¿sign
hat for both lad i
Mil
Total
iiAHii,rrikg.
Capital toek i
Surplus fund
Net prodts ."
Circulating notes ouistnndinK
" ' " $ 145,829 08
,230 87
Due banks
U.S. Gov. deposits
Uue depositors
lotal
99 82ft ftl
878 6«7 9ft
i duo ooo oo
ico.ooo oe .
/TW.U08 3
«(1,000 00
1,122,222 54
«1,950,230 67
.Wheat f
open
high
low
cloam
a K
.. 74
76>i .
. 74 '
' 76(k
Sept ...... ..
. rt f
77'X
7
77 «
Corn
Sept
.. 37'
8 i¡í
87 a
Ang .....i....
... 87 %
38 V .
37'i
38 Ji
OaH
Hept .....v...
... 23 *'
, m¡
23^
• i "'«5Í
Attg
.. 23JÍ
•J3
22 X
28
11 67 11 67 11 G2
1 .65
11.65 1L67 11.65 It 6T
0.75 0 70
G.74Í
I'ork
Jnly
8«i.t;........
Lard
Jnly
8«pt........
«lbs - : • ■
July
Sept............ «75
The caaii nnotations cloyed:
Wheat 76k. norn| SS\, ou 22,'*, pork
lsrde «2. rib 6.70,
corro
Ll v KBPOÓLf ütubes.
Uvcrpool Rutare Opened quiet, closed
-t«r«ly tUiAf.—
laa-teb, U-::; Arr.l-May - luly-Ang. 40t
Oi t-Nov, 41} r*t -M reh, IB-li May-.lune;-
An*«Sept. I7t Kov-Des, 7-8¡ Mar-April. -¡
•I ly 44; Sept-Oot, M-9; i>wv Jan, 3 t-fi.
MVKHPOOl. SPOTS.
rricen higher: Middling 5 31-12; gale
4.000, bl j receipts, bi*. Am. 1400
wsw voas.
Vetares etomnl; steady, The range of
th *«4lv« tatur 8 te<l y «ra*' ■ -
' ■ mnt. «un to« 6,
S.94 SJM.' t.ti 9:1
a**.,....:. ,, is«•)'■ .42 ■ ' fú #
«*0 -j,SH 8 41 S IJ : S
irter to«R spots.
York-ipot w«Te dnl'l, ^Diddling
Wlttm bU.
■ -mtw Kpofif -
W«w oriwws *|tu «rere i|nl«t, mid-
dUttg to $-10 «ale* 400 bl .
POUT Wfestm.
Today estimate,! ACM; Ijt*t year «7ST
Ps«k,*r H0««e Market.
The following prices are being fsi'd
bjr ths Blierman Tacking Co.:
Cow*perbfliKlred, . «
2JS1''' " * •
•• W .
K
Misal
'Stlf
1>rl
Ladí
8
Prl
Lad J
nil
O/iel
La
til
c>sr
kii
8 1-;
. 5u|
lSa e|
f a ,
25?
Ml
35« A
60o f
65c f
7 ftp's
•I 26
J5>. al
45 (T
n I
wa|
ll
Market Uiport.
The following was tha range of ac-
tive futures on the Chicago Board of
Tr^^ today:
T^e following market reports are-v
furnished the Rkcjistkr l y Turj^r
Wilson A Co,, commisHion merchants,
Birge building:.
July lft, 1900.
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Sherman Daily Register (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 133, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 19, 1900, newspaper, July 19, 1900; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth143435/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .