Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 142, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 26, 1909 Page: 10 of 10
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ILY
WICHI
PERSONAL MENTION
1r. J. Taylor returned last night from
a visit to the Bullas fair.
' Mrs. Mattie Bateman returned from
the BaBas fair this afternoon
: I Attorney Geo. A. Smoot is transact-
tag lugal business la Henrietta.
T. Alexander and wife of Mem
phis, Tex, were in the city today.
E. E. Goetze, a prosperous farmer
from Iowa Park, was here today on
T business.
Mrs. C. C. Huff and little daughter,
left this afternoon to visit relatives at
Messrs Berney and Peter Hund of
Corpus Christi are in the city visiting
relatives.
, Mrs. C. W. Leeto and little daughter
of Houston, are in the city, the suestse
of rilends.
E Joe Huggins came home today from
Dallas, after spending several days
visiting the fair.
Homer T. Wade, secretary of the
Stamford Commercial Club, was in
the city today.
Joe Mills, a prominent Bellas citizen,
passed through the city today on his
way to Amarillo. *
A. L. Thornberry, from the Thorn
berry neighborhood, was here today
transacting business.
Miss Dodson of Roswell, N. M., who
has been visiting relatives in this city
. left for her home today.
***). and sirs. A. H., Culver," from
Thornberry, were in the city today en
route to the Dallas fair.
Miss Jessie Moore, who has been at-
tending the fair at Dallas for several
days, returned home today.
B. F. Bowman, ex-County Judge of
Baylor County, was a visitor in the city
today while e nroute to the Dallas fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ervin of Byers,
who have been visiting relatives in
the city, returned to their home today.
Miss Kate Hickman of Munday, Tex,
who baa been attending the Dallas fair,
passed through the city today on her
return home. . LT
Mr. and Mrs Myers of Anson, Tex.,
who have been attending the fair at
Ballas, passed through the city today
on their way home. -
J. T. Cockrell and M. D. Langford,
prominent citizens from Seymour, were
in the city today on their return from
the Dallas fair.
Miss Hallie Mae Hauser, who has
been visiting friends.In this city, re-
tgrued to her home at Fort Worth
this afternoon.
B. F. Suter of Grandfield, Okla., Is in
the city with his son, Glover, who is
dangerously ill with typhoid fever at
the Wichita Falls Sanitairum.
Presiding Elder Roach of the Bowie
district was in the city today on his re-
turn form Archer City, where he had
been holding quarterly conference.
Mrs. Carl Shank and little son of
Winona, Tex., were in the city today
en route to Petrolia to visit Mrs.
Shank's parents, Mr. and Mra, C.
Dean.
Mr. aad Mrs. J. L. Downing of this
city and their guests, Mr. R. O. Pride-
rip
isn’t proprly
packed if you've
forgotten some-
thins Ws refer
to such as you
my require and
which can be pur-
chased from
OUR NEWLY
REPLENISHED
DRUG STOCK.
Whether toilet ar-
ticle or everyday
remedies we have
them. For sale
and sure drug
supplies buy hers.
ater-waike
DRUG COMPANY
aus, wife and daughter. Miss Nellie,
of Young County, left this afternoon
for the state fair.
- Mrs. M. S. Anderson of Shelby ville,
Tenn., and Mrs. Hindman or Terrel,
who have been visiting their brother
J. J. Richardson and family, who re-
aide near this city, left for their re-
spective homes today.
Mrs. Kula Emauel of Fort White,
Florida, who has been visiting rela-
tives at Iowa Park, passed through the
city today en route home.- She was
accompanied as far as Fort Worth by
her nephew, F. L. Emanuel.
Dr. J. W. Du Val
General Medicine and Surgery,
—Including-
EYE, EAR. NOSE and THROAT.
First National Bank Building
Wichita Falls, Texas.
---------------
Cotton Liverpool Spots.
Liverpool, Oct. 26.—Spot cotton 7.54.
Sales 5000 bales. Recepits 67000 bales.
Cotton—Liverpooi Futures.
The market for futuer cotton opened
and closed atesdy.
Oct-Noe ..
Nov-Dec -
Dec-Jan ..
Jan-Feb ..
Open High Close
1 7.32% 7.35% 7.33%
(%5
____7.29
_______7.30
. 7.31
7.32% 7.32
7.32% 7.32%
7.34 7.34
Cotten-New York Spots.
New York, Oct. 26.—Market for spot
cotton opened quiet and 15 points high-
er. Middling, 14.58. No sales report-
Cotton—New York Futures.
The market for future coton opened
arm end closed steady.
Open High Close
Dec ....... 14.25 14.32 14.27-a 29
Jan .......... 14.29 1444 14.29-a 30
Meh _____:__________14.31 14.43 14.35-a 36
May .............. 1444 14.46 14.38-a 39
Cotten—New Orleans Spots. - j
New Orleans, Oct. 26.—Market for
spot cotton opened firm and Me high-
er. Middling, 13.15-16. Sales 330 bales
To arrive 1050 bales.
Cotton—New Orleans Futures?
Th emarket for future cotton opened
verysteady and cloned very steady.
Jan
Mch ...
May ...
Open. High Close
... 14.10 14.19 14.15-a 16
.. 14.20 14.30 14.26-a 27
... 14.37 14.50 14.45-a 46
...14.48 14.57 14.52-a 53
Chicago Grain Market.
Fall Styles
Daily new arrivals are shown in every line.
The winter season is approaching its busiest
Purchasers in increasing number are
The great assort-
peri , =***
frequenting every section.
ments could not be better equipped far every
demand. Many unusual strong values are
striking points in every department. # = #
SHORT ITEMS BF NITEBEST
The funeral of James P. McDowell,
whose death occurred yesterday after-
onon, took place this morning from his
late residence at 000 Travis, Rev. W. T.
Morrow officiating.
A new furniture house will shortly
locate in Wichita Falls, and it la un-
derstood, will occupy one of the new
store buildings now nearing comple-
tion on Indiana Avenue.
In spite of the fact that it is nearly
November, watermelons are still being
offered in the local produce market.
Some are home grown and other are
shipped in from Oklahoma.
The second team of the high school
has arranged for a game with the
Henrietta team on next Saturday after-
noon at the baseball park. The boys
hope to get revenge for their defeat of
two weeks ago.
Wheat-
Dec-----------
May ___________
De E
May ............
Oats
May ............
Open High
... 104% 104%
... 104% 104%
Open Hight
.59% 59%
-61%
Open
- 39%
... 42%
61%
High
39%
42%
Close
104%
104%
Close
59%
61%
Close
39%
4214
Fort Worth Cattle.
Fort Worth, Oct. 26.—Cattle, 2,500.
Hogs, 1,500. Steers, steady, tops $4.05
Cows, higher, tops $3.40. Calves, low-
er, tops $4.75. Hogs, higher, tops
$7.60.
See F. W. Tibbetts, room 22, City Na-
tional Bank building, Wichita Falls,
Texas.
119-tfe
Pure buckwheat at King’s. Phone
261.
137-tf
The Fort Worth and Denver handled
sixteen hundred passengers to Wichita
Falls from Fort Worth yesterday morn-
ing on two trains, getting the crowd in
with dispatch. A total of twenty-five
hundred passengers were handled out
of Fart Worth by the Deaver, con-
siderably more than half being for
Wichita Falls.
The meeting of the deaconesses will
be one of the features of the confer
ence of the M. E. Church, the latetr
part of seat month. Among those who
wm speak, according to the program
received here, are Miss Jessie Yonker
of Dallas, Mrs. C. R. Clark of Son An-
tonio and Mrs. William O. Phelps of
Dallas.
Patronize Pond’s Up-to-Date Laun-
dry.. It eowe your buttons on. 188.tr
Phone so for Groceries, a
130-tf
J. L. LEA, JR.
While this store always proposes to
sire its patrons the best values in
woman’s wear obtainable any where,
the price from the buyers point of view
should not, and to not always the first
consideration. The important features
are these—to the garment individual,
is I graceful and of it character suita-
ble to one’s particular style; if lack-
ing only in some slight degree it will
never Impart satisfaction and content-
ment in the knowledge of being well
"gowned. For this reason we have de-
voted much time and thought to the
matter of perfect tailoring and ex-
elusive style ideas which will, readily
be recognised by woman who look
through our magnificent assortment
of suits and coats and try them on.
Daily arrivals by express keep this
ready-to-wear stock up to the highest
standard of perfection.
7
Hart, Schaffner A Marx clothes ev-
ery captivating feature which fashion
has decreed correct is embodied In
Hart, Shaffner A Marx clothes. They
demonstrate a degree of distinction
and correctness demanded by the
smart dressers. Judicious buyers
know Hart, Shaffner A Marx qualities
and recognize their Intrinsic worth.
* We are the only distributers of Hart,
Schaffner A Marx clothes in Wichita
Falls. Suits from $10 to $40; Over-
coats from $12.50 to $30.
Knox, Stetson and Haws Soft and
Derby Hats.
Manhattan, Wilson Bros. and Colum-
bia Shirts.
Correct Dress For Men and Women.
Union Store.
Open 7 a. m.
Closes 6 p. m.
Cor. 8th and Indiana
Saturday, 10 p. m
High
, Cable KBdress, Nowed
Northwestern Compress Co.
Concentrators and Compressors of Cotton and
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Wichita Falls. Texas
Neil P. Anderson, President
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED
Buy and sell cotton on our own account, and
for account of our customers. Receive,
weigh, inspect, sample and deliver from
seller to buyer, and guarantee satisfaction to
both parties as to honest and correct weights
and class. Advance money, and finance
when desired on Bills Lading for cotton F.
O. B., any point tributary to these plants
consigned to them. Pay inbound freight
bills and collect refund freights on all cotton
so consigned. Customers desiring to hold
cotton for a period not exceeding thirty days
and held on our wharves Subject toour wharf
terms, may draw an approximate value for
same. 1
Northwestern Compress Company
Ve Have Some
Books for Everybody
Everybody whose taste runs to good reading will find .
plenty of interesting books on our shelves. We have
the latest fiction as soon as it is out. Few stores any-
where have as up-to-date a stock as you'll find here or
as fine an assortment from which to select.
Fiction, Standard Works, Scientific Works, Etc
If there’s anything published that you want and can-
not find here we’ll gladly make special order for it. .
It will cost you nothing extra and our prices are often :
lower than the publishers.
The Palace Drug Store
Phone 341.
612 Eighth St.
rape” Fruit
The First of the Season
rou KNOW WHO WEARE
108-610 Ohio Avenue.
EAN & SO
PHONE 36
PURVEYORS OF EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT
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Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 142, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 26, 1909, newspaper, October 26, 1909; Wichita Falls, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1704051/m1/10/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.