The Dallas Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 273, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 24, 1886 Page: 1 of 8
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VOL. 1.
DALLAS TEXAS WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 2d 1886.-4 P. M.
NO. 273.
F
A..
is
TIMELY
REDUCTIONS
Have brought us their reward. Where all prices
are equally low customers are very particular
about selections. They must have just what they
want. In cases however where some things are
made specially low goods can be pushed that we
kave a special object in selling. The extraordinary
rush of the past few weeks has resulted in leaving
us a large number of Remnants and Odd Lots.
We have made money on the bulk and the balance
is sold irrespective of cost. This has been and is
still the case in. the following departments :
Cloaks asi Suits for Ladies Misses
and Children.
Silks and Yelvets Plain and Bro-
caded Novelties.
Carpets and Curtains.
Men's and Boy's Clothing and Fur-
nishing Goods.
Woolen Dress Goods Foreign and
Domestic.
Boots and Shoes.
(((0)))-
REMNANTS EEMNANTS !
We will offer this week in addition to other bargains our
this season's accumulation of short lengths in plain and fancy
Silks Satins etc at 50 cents on the dollar of original price.
These are timely redactions because they are offered in the
height of the season.
Santa Claus' Headquarters
Have been opened at our house. Of his
offerings more anon or call and see them. . t
Present purchasers can by payment of de-
posit have goods laid aside till the holidays.
-(0))-
SANGERBROS
I. TV. SAVAGE ManaBer.
J. G. WHITE Secretary.
rap
Grocerr
Coin
J
Run their bniiiness on the CASH TLAN. Wo bare Ifyrned from
eyperinnce that Grockktes can be sold on this plan at one-third the ex-
ponte Jfcat it take on the credit or order-taking plan. Thla will give ut an od-
vantftfe wWdh we will continually use to benefit our cnatomeri. Stop running
woASt or monthly bills and let us sell you a month's or week's upply at time
and we wtfl proto lo you the truth of our nUtowuut. forsong Uvhitf at a dis-
tance tn he city and desiring to trade with ui -rill be furnished postal em-da
adftrm4 U out house so that a list of what is wanted ean be made out at any
time onff dropped in the netrest mail box. Such orders will receive speflUl and
praqpt attention and sent C. O. D. immediately on receipt of card. tWe a
one Bworunont 01 proiery c jui uu un;.uUv. r -
... . i . I M II 9
TWO DiocKS west i ine union uvfws I II9II9C I
opposite Buck-IIorn corner. Uflliaaj I CAOOi
1147 Elm Street I
tjMHgnmenU ef chickens butter and country produee solicited.
K. SHIELDS
DEALER m
WINDOW GLA8S WALL PAPER PAINTS OILS AID BRUSHES.
FINE VARNISHES A SPECIALTY.
Telephone Ko. 115. Ail Elm Street Dallas Texas.
ELECTRIC CALLS
FOR
FIRE ALARM CAB DOCTOR OR POLICE.
(0)) -
M OF THE DAY.
By Tclctrraph.
A KANSAS CYCLONK.
Giinrtl Damaged tothcKxtcntor $M.
OOO and Several l'coplo Hin t.
Gikaiui Km Nov. 21. A ryc-loiie
or clodrical storm struck (liranl at
8:30 (liia morninj atid imsscil through
the residenco portion of tho town from
southwest to northwest. The path of
tho storm was only filly to seventy-
fivc feet wide. "All tho lighter build.
inga were demolished but the larger
and more substantial buildings stood
tho shock without much damngo.
Tho total damngo will not exceed $8-
000. The Presbyterian Church is
wrecked. A number of persons were
injured. John W. Heron was blown
out of his house cut about the head
and internally injured and may die.
His wife had her arm cut and a child
was burned. John A. Kennedy had
an arm broken and Mrs. Kennedy was
injured by a hot stove but will recov-
er. Mattie Goodin aged sixteen was
injired internally part of a roof fall-
ing on her. She is in a critical condi-
tion. William Smith an aged man
was in his homo when it wai turned
bottom side np and a vinegar bnrrel
fell on him and his injuries are seri-
ous. Outside of Girard the damage
was slight.
THE AIM DISTRICT TELEGRAPH COMPANY
OFFICE 607 UATN STREET.
fKs conpaay will employ a corps of competent boys and establish a first-
class neasen(er servfea far the convenience f ft err customers la ordering eaba
lActkatfohMars f any UnO and sjfvtac Cave fuaamaejmu
4otV-vi4S
ftraWsw.'"
Manager Iloxie's Death.
Nfw York Nov. 24. Herbert M.
Hoxie vice president and general
manager of the Missouri Tacific rail-
way died at 2:30 yesterday morning at
his rooms in the Metropolitan Opera
House in this city. The cause of death
was exhaustion consequent upon an
operation performed on him ot Sara-
toga in June last in removing stones
from the bladder. He has also sufferod
from a kidney disease for tho last
thirty-fivo years. lie has been very
weak for the last seven days but tho
doctors had grent hopes of his recov-
ery. The patient began to sink rapidly
at 5 'clock Monday evening but was
conscious to tho last. Mrs. Uoxie and
Capt. nayes were with him when he
expired. Tho body will bo cmbalmod
and taken to Des Moines Iowa whore
the" funeral services will take place
next Saturday.
Labor Candidate.
Bostow Nov. 24. It now seems as
if tho Boston laboriuginoa will have a
distinct lively labor candidate at tho
coming municipal election. Geo. F
McNeill chairman of District Assem
bly No. 30 Knights of Labor will be
the standard bearer agreeing to run
if tho 7000 Blgners to the pledge will
vote for him. fietweon 4000 and 5000
had been obtained up to Saturday
night and no doubt the list will be
filled before Thursday. Henry George
of New York is behind McNeill and
if the latter is nominated George will
take the stump for him in this eity.
McNeill had a conference with George
in New York Saturday and the above
arrangement is the result thereof.
Farm Hands Striking.
Nkw Orleans Nov. v4. The or
ganization of the negroes on tho plan-
tations in St Mary's parish into
Knights of Labor lodges and tho re
cent strike on Fairvicw plantation.
which threatens ultimately every
sugar farm in tho State is tho subject
of much discussion among planters
throughout the sugar region. The
planters will organize for self-protection.
' Speaking of the strike a
local paper says: "There is not in the
history of this country an organisation
of planters or farmers whieh has had
the pewei to oppress labor."
I 11
In
j is -2
TO THE PUBLIC
There are some merchants who style them-
selves Clothiers ; others who keep Variety Stores
and dabble a little in clothing' but neither have
the facilities experience and skill to do business
on sound busines principles as we claim to do it.
We adopt no catch-penny humbug methods
to b;d for patronage. We bore no customer and
a1' " why he buys or looks elsewhere. To
Ine otrary we invite and encourage legiti-
mate healthy competition the only means by
which the public can be protected in the charac-
ter and price of Clothing; and we state witkoit
fear of contradiction that no city in the Union
of the sice ofDallas offers the stock the quaa-
tity quality and LOW PBICES in FIRST-CLASS
CLOTHING HATS and GENTS' FURNISHINGS
equal to ours.
Every intelligent citizen o "2 Dallas and'sur-
rounding cities knowa we are publishingjthe truth ;
nor can all the vain boasting indulged by jealous
competitors ever deprive us of the reputation so
justly earned
FOR THE BEST DISPLAY
FOR THE MOST ELEGANT STOCK
THE MOST UNIFORM LOW PRICES
in every one of our departments and for the civili-
ty and fairness with which all of our customers are
treated rich and poor alike.
We believe in the Great Motto : "A poor man's
hundred cents are as good as the dollar of the
wealthy man."
One Word More :
We have renewed our contract for the WATERBURY WATCH for
SLtflY DAYS LONGER and will continue to present free ABSOLUTELY'
FE.EZ one of these excellent timekeepers to every Cash Purchaser. f
$15 worth of goods and upwards.
-a(o
THE MOST STYLISH ASSORT-
MENT OF HATS TO BE
POUND IN THE CITY.
M
REfflHARDT & CO.
The Clothiers Gents' Out
fitters and Hatters.
OOBNETl ELM JUSTD MURPHY.
I
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Gilbert, C. E. & Foster, L. L. The Dallas Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 273, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 24, 1886, newspaper, November 24, 1886; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth293702/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .