The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 42, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 14, 1892 Page: 4 of 4
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TlW Society Editor oi tkc GmMch
Ikthdioof Dnimhi the wi
I hav* received in the past few days large shipments of
New Spring Goods!
And still they come every dsy. freeh snd handaeme, dkect
from the Importer and manufacturer. The handsomest
things In Dreaa Goods and Dress Trimmings the country
sffotds, snd st such low prioee that will surprise the.closest
buyer. My long experience in buying Goods, snd the herd
ossh to buy them with, enables me to get nold of the choic-
est things at the lowest possisle prices. Prices talk, snd
our Goods apeak for themeelves. AU ■*■*} *
Dress Goods Department.
L
i
Linen and White Goods Dep't.
10 Pieces iilch. Table D«mask
at 98c, worth $1.25.
10 Pieces Blch. Table Damask,
at 75c, worth $1."
10 Pieces Blch. Table Damask,
at 5<Jc, worth 75c.
10 Pieces Blch. Tabic Damask,
at 37 i-ac, worth 50c.
jo Pieces Blch. Table Damask,
at 35c, worth 40c.
10 Pieces 58-inch Stirling Turkey
Red, at 50c, worth 75c. ■> 1 %
. U _Pieces Guaranteed Turkey
Red, at 40c, worth 50c.
10 Pieces Guaranteed Turkey
Red, at 25c, worth 40.
10 Pieces Blch. Linen Crash, at
6 1-4C, worth 10c.
10 pieces Brown Linen Crash, at
$c, worth 8 i-jc.
50 dozen 36-inch Linen Towels,
at 12 1.2c, worth 20c.
50 dozen 36-iSch Huck Towel*,
at 5c, worth 10c. . , ;
50 Pieces Crossbarred Whhe
Goods,Jit 5c, worth 7 i-ac.
Crossbarred
White
50 Pieces
Goods, at 7 i-2c worth 10.
50 Pieces Crossbarred White
Goods, at 10c, worth 12 1 sc.
50 Pieces Crossbarred White
Goods, at 12 I-2C, worth 16 2-30.
50 Pieces Crossbarred White
Goods, at 16 2-3C, worth 35c.
50 Piece# India Linen, at 8 1-3C,
worth 12 i-2c.
30 Pieces India Linen, at toe,
worth i«}c.
SO Pieces India Linen, at 150^;
wortft 20c.
These are all new. and we have
full lines of the latest shades.
0
5 Pattern Suits at $7.50 each,
worth $13.50. ^
5 Pattern. Suits at $6 each, worth
$10.
loTieces Wool Surrahs, 46 inches
wide, at 02c, worth $1.25.
10 Pieces Wool Surrahs, 42 inches
wide, at 63c, worth 85c.
1 10 Pieces Dessins Dotted Flannels
at 75c, worth $i (newest novelties).
30, Pieces Bedford Cords, 40
inches wide at 35c, worth 50c.
20 Pieces Bedford Cords, 36
inches wirfe, at 20c, worth 40c.
50 Pieces 3<f Inches Armenian
Serge at 13, i 2Cj worth 16 2-3C.
20 Pieces Rule and Greenless
Zephyr Gingham at 27 i-ac worth
40c.
50 Pieces 2epnyr Gingam at
13 i-3c, worth 16 3-2C.
50 Pieces Highland Zephyretts at.
71-2C, worth 10.
We have a fine liae of the moat
elegant Trimmings in Gimp, Pas-
mentries, Nailhead Trimming, Plain
aod Figured, China and Glora Silks.
Mrs. ). M. Mook, of Waco, arrived in
Deniaoa early in the week 00 a vUit to
her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Meyer.
At the leap rear ball given Thureday
evening the Philharmonic Society, by re-
quest, rendered the intermezzo from
1 if uacagtn'a melodramatic opera Cavallna
Ruatlcana, introducing uxophone and
bau clarinette with excellent effect. The
rendition of the number wat the occasion
ot apontaneou* applause.
Mm. W. H. Feiid and Miaa Ada. Lenox,
Little Rock, Ark., are guesta with Dr.
and* Mra. [ulian C. Feild, this city, No.
4:1 Went Gandy street.
Mrs J. P. Perkins, of 816 Weat Wood-
ard atrret, apent the pa t week at Mar-
•hali, Texas, visiting relativea.
Miss Mamie K<>ae, daughter ot Mr.
Lee Kone, left Monday in company with
her uncle. Rev. F. W. Koae, tor Shelby-
ville, Ky., where the expecta to remain
during the next spring and summer.
Mrs Burgower spent Tuesday in Sher-
man Waiting reia ives.
Tom Prunty, of the Deniaon city fire
department, and Miss Laura Gallagher,
were married Monday evening, Rev. T.
E. Coikiil, of the Woodard street Metho-
dist church, officiating. An excellent
supper was served, stter hich several
hours were spent dancing.
The Whist Club was entertained Tues-
day evening by M ss Rose Lecpcr, at lier
hoin^on West Sears street.
Tuesday Miaa Rosa Conrad reached her
15th birthday, and in honor 01 the event
her mother gave her a party at her home,
410 South Austin avenue. A number of
oily lads and lasses were present. An
ezcellent supper was served, alter which
an hour was spent with parlor games and
amusements.
NOTION DEPARTMENT.
5b Dozen Regular Made Hose,
Topsy Fast Black Hose, 25c a pair,
worth 35c.
50 dozen Fast Black Hose, at
13 i-2c, worth 20c
50 Dozon Fast Black Hose, at
8 1-3c, worth 12 i-2c.
50 Dozen Boy's Black Ribbed
Hose, at 10c, worth 15c.
50 Dozen Boy's Kinckerbockef
Ribbed Hose, at 12 i-2c, worth 20c.
1 50 Dozen Boy's -Regular Made
Fast Black Hose, at 20c, worth 30c.
. 500 Pure Irish Linen Handker-
chiefs, at 20c, worth
500 Hemstitched
at ioc, worth 15c.
500 Hemstiched
at 5c, worth 10c.
500 Bordered Handkerchiefs,
ic, worth 5c.
We call your special attention to
our handsome line of Face Veilings,
Chiffons and Embroidered Laces.
S. G. WES,
S1MU GOODS DBPUntlt
-* I -
yo Pieces Percales, at rac, worth
■■get 'I." '"'-J ' t —- ;
10 Pieces Curtain Serins, at 5c,
h ioc.
Casea Standard Prints, at 5c,
h 7 i-ac..
Casea Standard Shirting, at 5c,
worth 7 i-ac. rf '
5 Cases 36-inch Bleached Domes-
tic, at 6 1-4C, worth 8 i-ic. v
5 Bales L. L. Brown Sheeting, at
5c,, worth 7 i-3c. '
50 Pieces Apron Check Gingham,
at 5c, worth? i- c.
50 Pieces Table Oil Qoth, at 25c
a yard, worth ^c.
CARPET DEPARTMENT.
* '1 * A * I J?
Piece# Hemp Carpet, at ioc,
Hemp Carpet at 15c,*
Handkerchiefs,
Handkerchiefs,
at
ro
worth 15c.
10 Pieces
worth 20c.
10 Pieces Good Ingrain Carpet, at
32c, worth 40c
20 Pieces Wool Ingrain Carpet,
at 45c, worth 60c.
to Pieces Extra Super Ingrain
Carpet at 55c,' worth '70c.
We have new Carpeta, Matting,
Shades, Draperies, Lace Curtains
and Rugs arming daily.
Respectfully,
FREE! •
• FREE!
One Box LINEN SOAP, 30
Lbs. Value, $1.85.
One Sack PATENT FLOUR,
Value, $1.50.
Siz Packages ARBUCKLE
COFFEE, Value, $1.50,
We will offer any oi the ahove valuable prizes
free 10 any uf our cuaicmcra upon certain co am-
is t—We are making an attempt by liberal deal
and ail honorable means to donate o*r already Week
immense trade, and offer as a special < nduceinent
one of the above prices to a customer who will
work in our behalf, and train us ON* new cus-
tomer.
id—We mean by a new customer, one who will
bade with us one month aad whose trade will
amount to twenty doUara during the month.
3d—The prules will not "e given until a full
montn is up and lull $Jo.oo is traded. v„
4th— We are satisfied those who buy groceries
ot us once will become oar regular customers,
therefore have no h. sitancv in offe ing this liberal
inducement lor you to work in our bchatl. Re-
member, a good wot.I from you ia invaluable to
Hibbard Bros
315 MAIN STREET.
: ■ t
N. a.—This taken tScct Krbmary let, and lasts
Ao days.
JfaailM feeU:?t
Sunday, Feb. 14, iSqs.
ANH0DH0EMEST8.
roa cui-sty assasso* , \
The Gaaetteer is aothorixed to snaounce R. V.
BAXTER as a candidate lor County Assessor
at the fall election.
roN sttaatrv
We are authorized to announce R. B. McAFRR
as a candiJate tor re-election to the olSce of
Sheriff of Grayson C oun'v subirct to the action
oi a democratic contention, should one be held.
yoa (.OlSCIlMtS.
I am a canddaie tor councilman from the Firs'
-ward. If elected I will «rw the ward tath
fully and to the beat of my ahil.tr, and will do my
share to give the peop'f an lonesf, economical and
business-like admiai traitoa of m.inicip 1 .ttairs.
C. M. JOHHaox.
of
of
Ot
hen bv
announce myself as a candidate for
I row the Fourth ward, aad if elect-,
ad snail enter the board free trom pledges, and
with a desire to st rre the people fai*htally and to
the Seat ot uiy ability. La* Mnwv
Mr. Andrew Moore, who was with G.
L. Gleisa a number of years but at pres-
ent merchandising in the Indian co ntrj,
spent the week In Den boo. He was here
for. the purpose of .purchasing property,
so says the Evening Herald.
Before having tech extracted rail
on Dr. Walker and examine his new
method—teeth without plate-. It
will be to vour advantage to do
so. Ji tf
— - ;
£Tue«dav evening at Sherman the resi-
dence of Louis Dumas came near being
destroyed'bv fire. T. M, Ringo and others
discovered the lire soon after its starting
No one was at home, but the door was
forced open and th$ flames were soon ex-
tinguished,
; ♦
J9*If you want a tirst-c'as* piano
°lamp, go to ifonea Brt«. If you
want trash, stick elfewhere.
Mr. Mathew*, recently of northeast
Ohio, ia in the city and ;H put in a mar-
ket garden near Wsrner switch, three
miles north of the depot.
Gents' shoes, new style, at Sher
burne's shoe store.
NALS.
J. R. Cravens, of Fort Worth, spent
Tuesday in Deaison.
Brginard Lfndsky, R. C. Collins and
R. H. Warrick* delegates trom the Den]
son lodge I. O. (J F., to the state meet
Ing held last week at San Antonio, re
turned |iofn« Tuesday.^ \
L. Carroll, ot Tort Wbrth, spent Tues
day in Denison.
Charles Waterman, of the firm
Waterman, Star & Co., cai^e in Tuesday
evening trom New York.
John Creager, of Vernon, Wilbargei
county, was in the jcity Sunday and Mon
day shaking hands with scares of ..old
fHeiitli,
WMI M. Barstow, representing the
Standard Printing Ink Company ot Cin
cinnati, Ohio, spent Wednesday in Deni
son. It was Mr. Barstow's first trip here
but he succeeded in placing a number
orders.
D. L. Morris, ot Wise county, was in
the city Tuesday and Wednesday.
C. Wj^Dawl®! returnetf'eariy In the
from "Shrevesprtrt, La., whefe he
had been superintending the erection
an lee factory.
Harrv S. Mitchell, representing the
Turkish Bath Co., spe« Thursday in the
city.:
J. M. RagSUale, formerly a hardware
merchant of Greenville, waa in the city
Wednesday evening.
Col. R. H. Hall, ot Austin, arrived
the city Friday noon and will spend a few
days with friends. Mr. Hall was a bosom
friend ot Col. Tom Crooks, of the Guide,
during the reconstruction era.
Mr. |L L. Freeman, of t 6 East Texas
street, left early Friday morning tor
Whitesboro on private business.
Attached to the south-bound passenger
train on the M , K. & early Friday
waa an extra coach which was placed at
the disposal of a number of Denison's
nlmrods <4ho had arranged for a few days'
outing on Big Ship lake down in South
Texas. The party was composed ot
Supt. J. W. iMaxwell, W. W. Bostwlck,
Hiram Brooks, B. W.
Maughs, J. J. Fairbanks
go. A large quantity of
fishing tackle and things necessary tor
the' enjoyment of camp life were taken
aloag.
•C. J. Ralston, of the Armstrong, I. T.,
Academy, spent Thursdajr evening in
Denison.
Mrs. Horace McComtell, in company
with her brother, Mr. Dearing, left
Thursday evening for Glasgow, Ky.,
where they expect to reside permanently.
Ed Kingslev, formerly an editor and
proprictoi ot a Denison republican paper,
left Thursday for Fteeport, III.
Morris Westheimer, brother to Mrs.
Samuel S ar, a-rived l,n the city Wednes-
day from St. Jo, Mo., his home.
Councilman Yocom, who had been to
Kansas City on Du*iaes< connected with
the firm ot Yocom & Knaur, returned
Wednesday.
80CIETY.
will thank
ements ot
them, or other society
'Society
? . m
lUkiUHiMuiiisiiiMiiitsMssiHtiuiMiisMisaiassasssHissssisiuissutusstasssaiiisaii Tmttiiimtiwnmttmmwwwmi
WSIISSSSISSIIIII
Assignee's Sale
Thursday evening the
gave the city young men
Denison girls
a compliment-
ary leap year ball at the exposition build-
ing. Through courtesy to the Bachelor*
they were given the credit ot the recesv
tion but, in tact, not one young man out
ot a dozen of those in attendance were
members of that club. It m -de no differ-
ence, however, the Denison girls, like the
Denison men, never do things by halves.
They went aboui the matter in a business
like way and, while there were a tew who
wished to toilow the rules as observed l>y
Ward McAlihier the laige majority said
no, with a very decided pronunciation ot
the final letter. As a result the large ex-
position build ng was none too large tor
tne occasion. Inueed, had it been smaller
t e lad lea ot the floor committee would
have been compelled to solve the prob
lem: "What shall we do with the peo-
ple."' The evening, however, was with
out a problem, except that oi the heart,
and Inasmuch as that is a peculiarly in-
dividual affair it may very appropriately
be said that the first leap year ball was
decided success, as success goes in the
social world It Is neither the object nor
the desire of the GAzrrraBR to be Icono-
clastic in any thing and when a descrip-
tion ot the ball is given as it was seen tu
task will be finished. Mesdames Fair-
bank*, Derby, Goodwin, Meginnis and
Woodliff, composed the reception com
mittee, while th« little pleasantries and
introductions on the floor were looked
atter by Misaas Garbutt, B.sbee, Hughes,
Hudnall and COok. The program began
at 9:30 with a march, then came an ex
Calient overture trom ihe Philharmonic
orchestra, a more extended mention ot
which will be made further on. The
order ot dance was composed of sixteen
numbers, arranged on the program as
follows:
i:
9-
to.
it.
12.
'•Our Choice," ^ Waltz
"Our Visitors," Polka
"Obi Ah!"— „.Lanciers
"Too Young to Marry," Waltz
"Sorry tor You,".._ Schoitische
"I'm so Sly," Newport
••Chestnuts,'I.—. Lanciers
"Girls do Your Duty," Waltz
Time tor Proposals.
"Don't Flirt," Lanciers
••Is it Yesi"' Waltz
"Engaged," Polka
"The Mitten," York
13. "Pll be Vour Brother, Lanciers
14. "Mended Hearts," Schottische
15. ••Wedding Bells," Polka
16. "Sweet Dreams," Waltz
During the intermiasion, or, time for
proposals, an elegant luncheon was
served, and to use a rather common ex-
pression, it was "simply out of- sight,"
and literally was this true when the
dancers had satisfied their appetites.
The dance was resumed at u midnight
and continued to 2:20, when a loud, long
blast trom the motor whistle announced
that the last home run was soon to be
made. The Philharrtionlc orchestra de
serve great credit tor their vllorts In trv
ing to give the ladies good music tor the
leap year ball. They tccured Prot
Kohler, ot Sherman, and one other
musician making eieven pieces. Atter
the inarch they played ihe overture
"Berlin wie es Weint und Lacht," b>
Conradi, in a manner which wojld be
credit to most prote&siunal orchestras
Then came the intermezzo from Mas
clgni's beautltul and late opera, Cavalcria
Kusticaua, which is no doubt one ot the
niUBl beautiful pieces ever heard in Dfni
son, inuoducing the difficult and *eldbm
heard bass clari.iet, by Mr. Ellswortn
also the duett in the overture, by Mr
Htgby on saxophone and ElUwuith on
soprana clarinet, deserve special praise
In the Pnilharmomca Denison has an
orchestra in which she can justly teel
proud, and deserves the good wishes and
support ot every citizen, as it is not only
ci.mposed ot good musicians but a'more
Steady, honest and clever lot ot bo>s can
never be found.
HOl'IOE.
To all water consumers. Water
will be cut off trom all mains from t,
a. m., Feby. 14, until 12, Feby. 15
to repair break in water main.
M. J. Fitzgerald, Supt.
A MAD H0&8E.
Thrilling Adventure With a Horse Affect
ed With the Rabies.
oupt. j. w.Ttna
J. T. Muns<jn,
Merrill, L. I
and I^vl Lingo
E1LBS0IDE&LE8.
Having bought the entire lot ol-en
importer at 50c. on the dollar, we
will place them on special sale
Monday mornir.g at 9 o'clock, for
Moday and Tuesday only.
S. G. Holmes, 2.03 Main St.
A 8AYAQE 1)00.
Mis* May Moll, teacher In the kinder-
garten depattment ot the Denison Com-
mercial college, was the victim of a sav-
age attack tiom a vicious dog Tuesday
evening. The lady had started In at the
C. C Calvert residence, corner Day street
and Houston aven'ue. She was met be-
tween the house and the gate by the watch
dog and a battle followed. The lady was
bitten on the left knee quite badly, neces-
sitating several days' absence from school.
JU8T EEUKIVm
Ladies' new style, low walking
shoes, at Sherburne's Shoe Store.
-Hh-
Madaaae Blanch lectured at the exposi-
tion hall yesterday afternoon to a lat«e
•100 styles of rocking chairs at
ones Bros, for you to select from,
ou can buj on payments if you
( wish.
Jc
- Y
A. horse affected with the rabies In
northwest Denison was the occasion of
no little excitement Thursday morning.
Mr. Levi Dickers >n, residing at 8jo West
Gandy street, formerly sold groceries at
the store on Wooaard street at the cross
ing ot Barrett avenue. While in the
grocery business he kept a delivery horse.
For some time, however, Mr. Dickerson
has been engaged as delivery man for
Tom Sugg*, he having disposed of his
own business on West Woodard street.
The Jelivery horse was kept In the barn
In the rear ot his residence, and a splen-
did family animal it was. > Last week it
showed signs of being unw> II, but no par-
ticular attention was p id tne mattei.
Early this week it became too ill to do
service, and It was allowed to remain ovet
day in the barnyar.l. Thursday morning
it acted very strangely, and Mrs. Dicker-
sen fastened it up in the barn. In a -hort
time a great commotion was heard out at
the lot, and on going out It was found
that the horse hsd literally demolished
everything inside the barn and nearly one
whole side of the building. From the
Dickerson bart. it made its way over the
fence into the premises occupied by Will
Bailey. The mad animal made its wav
into the Bailey residence from the rrar,
and a furious at.ack followed. The horse
made a dash for Mrs. Bailey. The lady
gathered her child and escaped through a
door just as the animal made a pass to
grab her. The dining-room table, on
which stood a quantity of dishes, pans
and kitchen articles, was kicked over. A
not stove was tne next object of attack. A
pot of scalding water was overturned, the
stove was knocked over and broken to
pieces, and the fire scattered in every
direction. By this time some of the
neighbors had gathered around; yet they
were powerless to render any assistance.
Mrs. Bailey was frightened so bacly that
she will hardly recover tor a month. The
house was just ready to burn down atid
the furious animal was still demolishing
everything in sight. Some one suggested
that water should be dashed on tne fire,
and soon a number of billing neighbors
were passing buckets ot water over the
fence, and the fire was extinguished. Dr.
Camp, who i ■ also a neighbor, heard the
racket, and soon after arriving he suc-
ceeded in getting a rope over the horse's
head. Finally it was choked down and
dragged out, where it died in a short
time.
The general supposition is that the
horse waa bitted by a dog affected with
the rabies, though if such is the caie no
: person is aware of it. At any rate, it
j gars evidence ot a most violent attack ot
I hydrophobia.
On Monday Morning, Feb. 15,
-I WILL OFFER
THE MAMMOTH STOCK
OF THE
STAR STORE,
—CONSISTING OF-
Clothing,
Boots, Shoes, Carpets, aid HoaselarnisMng Goods,
f -ft
Either at Wholesale ob Retial,
-A.T-
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
ill Goods to be Sold STRICTLY FOR CASH.
Very Respectfully,
MAX EPPSTEIN
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I
RAILROAD RUMBLINGS.
M ., K. & T. EXCURSIONS.
On February 18, iq and jo. the M., K.
& T. will siell tickets to St Louis Mo.,
and reljUr^ at rate of $18 so. on account
of the National Convention of the Peo-
ple's Partyi Tickets gJOd until February
29 to returi.
On February 15 and 16 the round trip
t<> Fort Worth will be $3 85, on account
ot the Pastors' I stitute. rickets good
until February t8 to return.
On February 20 and 21 the M., K & T.
will sell round-trip tickets to Corpus
Christi, Texas, at rate of one and one-
thiid tares.
O i February 28 and 29 the round-trip
to New Orleans, La., wnl be $16.00. on
account ot their great annual Mardi Gras.
Tickets good to return I n days trom
date of sale. lo R. GrkknhilL,
Ticket Agent.
In the district court at Sherman Mon-
day morning Engineer Joseph Fritz filed
suit against the M.,,K. Si T. Ry. Co., tor
damages in the e>um ot ten thousand dol-
lars. The plaintiff alleges that ne was
an engineer in the emp'oy of the de-
fendants' and was in a collision near
Savannah, 1. T., last June, when he was
badly injured, allot wt.ich he claims was
caused by the negligence of the de-
fendants.
Sunday morning fire was discovered in
the stable of the Lehigh mine at the
entry to the slope. Bob Thompson and
|im Smith discovered the fire and started
to make their escape. Before reaching
the cage they were overcome by smoke.
John O'Brien and two timbcrmen e-caped
by the old shaft. No others were in tt e
mine.
Mr. Ed. F. Taylor, an officer of the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas in the secret
service department, is getting In some
excellent work for the company
Mr. C. C. Calvert, local manager and
age'nt tor the Central at Denleoo, will be
the recipient ot generous congratulations
tiom the east side people tor the removal
of the tent brigade who have settled on
the railway reservation east ot the depot
during the past two or three months.
A small bridge gave way on the Texas
& Pacific west of Sherman Monday and
three freight cars, one filled with beer
and two with pork, were badly damaged.
It required several hours to repair the
damage to the bridge, and pending Its
completion a number ot trains were sent
around by Denison.
The rapidity with which a rumor some-
times travels is often wonderful. Friday
morning ot last week some one told it on
Main street tnat J. F. Shannon had dis-
posed ot all his property west ot the city
to W. B. Munson at $500 per acre. It
was only a short time until the report
was all over the city and tor a season
msnv people believed it was true. A
Gazetteer man called on Mr. Munson,
who, bv the wav, had just returned trom
Louisville, Kv., and in the rear or office
portion of the Guiteau & Wa'dron drug
store enjoving a game ot chess with Dr.
Cook. A king had just made a flank
movement and one of tne Doctor's castles
was about readv to capitulate when the
reporter entered.
Reporter—It Is currently reported on
the street, Mr. Munson, that you have
purchased the Shannon property im-
mediately west of the city. Is there any
truth in the report ?
Mr Munson—None whatever. I heard
something ot the report this morning but
I know absolutely nothing about the mat-
ter; l do know ^this, however, I have a
good deal ot land in that locality just as
conveniently located and just as valuable
In. every respect that I w >uld be pleased
to sell at a much less figure than $500 per
acre
S^turdav morning Mr. Shannon came
over to town and he received the con-
gratulation ot not lesa than one hundred
men as having driven the greatest bar-
gain of his life.
•V. M. Wood has a desk In the office of
Auditor Page.
Tom Casey, yard master, has selected
the lower room in the new building for
his headquarters.
The two water trains running into
Denison cos.s-the company not less than
$150 per day. Pretty large water bill for
One station, $4500 per month.
A resident at Viaduct, which Is the lit-
tle canvass town located at the western
end of the high bridge, with which the
Southern Pacific It spanning the Ptcot
river, says: "The two__dlvlslons ot the
bridge will be j >ined next week. Its alti-
tude is 387 feet, making it the highest
structure of Its kind in the world. Steve
Brodle, the bridge jumper of New York,
has written stating that if the depth of
water Is sufficient he will make the leap
as soon as the bridge is finished. The
Pecos at this point is about seventy-five
yards wide, has a rock bottom, and is 30
feet deep. The water is as clear as glast,
and excessively cold. A parachute tnan
also has decided to make the jump."'
HTDinner sets at Jones Bros.,
trom low down, up to one hundred
dollars per set..
B. B. 4 L. 00.
The stockholders ol the Denison Build-
ing 61 Loan Co., (The Big Pool) held
their annual meeting Wednesday after-
noon, and elected the following board ot
directors: B. J. Derby, R. S. Legate, A.
H. Coffin and M. |. Meginnis, ot Deni-
son; and Dr. II. S. Brown, H. W. Nye,J
l. V. B. Chase, Paul Lang and E. C.
Sattley, non-residents. The board o gan-
ized later in the evening by electing offi-
cers as follows: President, Dr. H. S.
Brown; vice-president, B.J. Werbv; sec-
retary and treasurer, A. H. Coffin.
Executive committee, B. J. Derby, R. S.
Legate and A. H. Coffin,
All Germans are Invited to attend
services at 3 o'clock p. m. Sunday after-
noon over Bailey & Culpeppet'a drug
store. Yours truly,
Emil Polster, \
Lutheran Pastor.
*^•40 or 50 styles of bedroom
suits at Jones Bros, for you to select
from. You certainly can fiqd what
will please you at this house>
L0GAL BUBOS&Y. ^
It is no longer necessary tor people ot
Denison to leave the citv with a view to
securing a better or more skilled surgical
treaUnent. It is making a broad asser-
tion, it ia true, but in the light ot recent
tacts In that science, as developed by our
home surgeons and physicians, the great
center* of med cal knowledge and science
cannot produce men who are more suc-
cessful than members of the profession
in Denison. As a science, surgery is cer-
tainly tolly abreast with the age. Opera-
tions are constantly being pertorm'ed
which, from a seventeenth century stand-
point, would be looked upon as the mani-
festation of divine power. The idea of
divinity, howevei, has been completely
eradicated from the surgeons' text-nook,
for he, more than any other man, ha*
learned that a human body is only a ma-
chine with different parts and portions
with different tunctfbns, yet an intricate
and delicate affinity permeating the
whole. Every organ has its duty to per-
form, and the surgeon as well as the
physician of this, latter part of the nine-
teenth century, reads from effect to cause
and the autonomy ot liff as but the pages
of an opea book. As an evidence oi the
truthfulness ot the assertion first made, it
is only necessary to call attention to the
large number ot men and boys who re-
ceive all sorts of mutilations on the rail-
road, and who are so successfully treated
here. A few weeks since this paper gave
a brief account of the most novel, as well
as difficult, operation of skin grafting—
the planting of heal'.hf il particles of skin
trom the body ot one person to that of
another. On Tuesday of this week two
of Denison's physicians opened a pa-
tient's stomach, and after giving all the
oarts and members ot the abdomen a
thoiough examination and removing a
portion which was diseased, placed all the
parts back into position, ewed the Incis-
ion up, and now the patient is apparently
on a safe road to speedy recovery. Dr.
W. B. Markham was the surgeon in
charge, assisted by Dr. Cook.
AMUSEMENTS.
ToTitAVCLiNe Managers.—The Amnsement
Column ot the Gazetteer it one of its leading
features, and desirous of making it not only
interesting to subscribers but of advantage to the
theatrical profession, we solicit correspondence
from manager and advance agents respecting
their attractions. All matter of a newsy and relia-
ble character so communicated will be cheerfully
published. Murray's Power Printing House is
the best equipped printing establishment in North
Texas. Companies wishing three-sheet posters
half-sheet hangers, large and small dates, pi
grams, dodgers, flyers, etc., will do well to call.
New York city
theatre buildings.
supports thirty-three
" 1
Maude Granger is still enjoying the
glorious climate of California, where she
is making a barrel of money. At the end
ot the mopth she goes to Portland, Ore
and then straight eastward.
The students of the University of Mich
igan at Ann Arbor were so anxious to
Alexander Salvinl In "Don Caesar de
zan," that an enragement was arranged
tor him in thLt city and the prices placed
at $1 50 and $2 for a seat. Alexander
Salvini is probably the only actor no
before the public who was born In a |
ace. He first saw the light of day .u
Florence, at the Palace Capranica, that
has since been renamed the Palace
Grillo, and which was also the home
another famous professional, the great
Itistori. Young Salvini's mother wai
Clementina Cazzolo, a young and beautl^
tul actress, and one of the leading artistes
of the Italian stage. She dieo when
30 years old.
pal-
In
but
The new method of making arti-
ficial teeth without plates is tar su-
perior to the old, and you can get
one tooth, or a whole set put in by
Dr. Walker's new method. 31-tf
St. Valentine's day occuring on Sun-
day the mall carriers were loaded down
with valentines to-d%v (Saturday.) This
ancient custom is the source ot much
nt to nearly every body
John Hoey is to have an express com
pany all his own, with which he hopes to
down the Adams Express. It used to be
said that John Hoey and old Dinsmore
mad t the old company for Adams Ex-
press use, but Adams and Dinsmore and
the able men who made Adams Express
are -dead, and^hence Mr. Hoev was made
to go, although very much alive. In fact,
so much alive and trisky was the old man
that after May the Adams Express people
will be unable to aend a liver-pad over the
extension of the Pennsylvania railroad
system or connect with the Southern Ex-
press com pant. John Hoey Is the hus-
band of Mrs. John Hoey, tor many years
leading lady at Wallack's, and boih are so
popular in the theatrical profession that
it is dollars to doughnuts the trade of the
profession goes to the new company.
iyif vou need a baby buggy,
you won't fail to see the new styles
at Jones Bros. Tliey have the pret-
tiest lot on hand you have seen,
perhaps.
Saturday evening of last week a man
very quetly and unconcernedly walked be-
hind the counter at the McDotigall hotel,
and, speaking to Mr. Ellsworth, the clerk,
said: "I with to get iny coat." Suiting
his actions to his words a valuable cloth
overcoat was removed from the rack, and
ten minutes later the fellow was far on
his way to Sherman. The real ownet of
the coat called in a few minutes, and as
the article could not be found Mr. Ells-
worth remembered seeing the other man
take it out,suppo*ing him to be the owner.
A telegram wa* forwarded to Chief of
Police Blaine at Sherman, and on the ar-
rival ot the train at that place, the coat
wa* recovered.
LOCAL CONDENSATIONS.
WOTDSV.
The new method of making arti-
ficial teeth without plates is far su-
perior to the old, and you can get
one tooth, or a whole set put in by
Dr. Walker's new method. 31-tf
Mr. F. M. Wood, who is erecting a
commodious two-story brick residence in
northwest Deniaon, states that he haa had
as many as half a dozen ffers to rent or
■ease it for one to three year*. It i* a
hard matter to find a good house tor rent
in Deniaon. All the better claw of house*
are occupied by their owners, and people
who have to rent are forced to accept in-
ferior and often really unpleaaantly situ-
ated, as well a« poorly constructed and
unhealthtul, buildings. Mr. Wood will
not only realize a good per cent on hta
Investment, but la doing the city a good
service in erecting *o good a building for
tenement purposes.
The handsomest lin£ and lowest
prices of embroideries ever shown in
Denison will be 011 sale Monday and
Tueaday at Holmes, aoa Main St*
The trial ot j. W.
Charles
Rev. Mr. Potto, of Dallas, preached at the
Baptist Church in this city yesterday
Another large lot at cotton Iron the Ter-
ritory was marketed lo Deolson this
morning A lady by the same of
Hughes, living In east Denison, endesv-
ored to end her lite laat night bv taking a
dose ot cteoaote. Medical aid* soon re-
stored her to normal health Sis peo-
>ie were before the city court this morn-
ng charged with vagrancy A heavy
frost prevailed in the city last night
The Ford building is not yet ready tor
occupancy, and the railway people will
not get la probably until about the tst of
March The case of J. W. Bennett
vs. Charles Colbert and W. P. Bowles
called at Sherman this morning, aad
a number of parties were called over
A protracted meeting is being neld at the
Ca holic church Dr. Freeman, of
Hot Springs, Ark., arrived in the city this
morning and will locate permanently.
A portion of the weat wall of the Kerby
building ia being removed for th^ purpose
ot putting in a quarter-circle plate glass
show-window The coat sale at the
Knox & Harbfton grocery store was ^he
occasion of a decided rush at that estab-
lishment Saturday Another tent out-
fit is going into quarters on the Cenual
reset vat ion east ot the depot Officers
Hackney and Taylor did some excellent
detective work in this city and-at Sher-
man Saturday evening Jimmie John-
son, brother to Howard the newsboy, is
at home seriously ill with pneumonia.
TVSfcDAY.
Bennett va F. W
Bowles and Charlea Colbert, before
United Sta'es Commissioner Ricketts'
court at Sherman, came to an ending laat
evening, but owing 10 a number of points
of law whicl he wished to further inves-
tigate Mr. Ricketta atated that his opin-
ion would he held until Friday Henry
Thomas, the young Denison man who
was adjudged insane a trw weeks since,
and who, since that time, has been held
at bherman, was to-day conveyed to the
asylum at Terrell Mrs. John Haven
ceived a dratt this evening for $3000,
amount of insurance carried by her nus'
band in the endowment rank ot the
Knights ot Pythias society A special
from Austin, In the morning papers of
to-day, statea that a charter had been filed
with the secretary ot state of the Vclasco
ft Northwestern railway company, and
that the majority ot incorporator* resided
in Denison A laige amount ot gar-
den, orchard and flower-yard work is in
progress this week ...The dry goods
house of Waterman, Star & Co. made an
assignment tnis evening tor the benefit ot
their creditor*. Max Eppstein, of Sher-
man, ia named w assignee Brick
work on the B. F Coleman residence, in
sooth Denison, was completed this morn-
ing Editor Crook*, of the Guide,
vUited Shei man this evening The de-
mented negiess, Kate Washington, h-s
been sent out to the county poor-faith
Col M F. Foster, superintendent ot the
Denison cotton mill, came In trom ftew
England to-day E. H. Lingo went
down to Fort Worth.
WEDNESDAY
Auditor Page ia moving into hia new
rooms on the third floor ol the new First
National bank building. Thoiuas Fox
announces tor alderman from the second
ward —Deputy Sheriff Creager, of
Sherman, is it. the city Fred Braun
lias taken a position with the market of
Williams & Ball In the police court
this morning Samuel Palmer and Albert
Walton were lined on a charge of va-
grancy .....The board ot county com-
missioner* is In tession —A gambling
dive on South Austin avenue wa* raided
by the officers last night, and a number of
men, both white ond black, were run in.
Jake Hodges, an attorney of Le-
high, is in the city to-day The big red
gin i* running thl* evening. The stock-
holder* ot the Denison Land and Inveat-
ment company are holding their annual
meeting to-day ..Mr. E. Dearing,
brother to Mrs. Horace McConnell, will
leave thl* evening forGlasco, Ky., where
he expects to reside permanently-
Switch engine No 160 has been pulled off
indefinitely Little Myrtle Standifer,
toyear-oid daughter ot Mr. George Slan
diter, residing on Crawford street, came
nrar burning to death this evening while
burning gra** in the back yard Some
elegant, new furniture is being fitted up
In the office ot Auditor Page on the third
fljor ot the Ford building.
THURSDAY.
The shareholders of the Deniaon Cot-
ton Manufacturing company are holding
their annual meeting in the parlors ot the
Firat National bank -..A corps of civil
engineers are at work on the proposed
new railway yards west ot the city The
masons and carpenters have finished their
work, and the building at i>5 Main street
is now in the hands ot the painters
Hibbard Broa. are unloading a car of po-
tatoes J. B. Hew.tt, the baker, is re-
ceiving a car of flour Aregu.ar ad-
journed meeting of the council will be
held this evening at the city hall The
young ladtes of the citv will tender the
Bachelors' club a hop at the ;exposition
building this evening ..f. F. Willis,
ot Sherman, spent an hour in the city.
W.S.Montague, a merchant ' of
Krebs, I. T., spent the evening in L>eni-
son Mtss Carrie Kodgers, ot Gaines-
ville, who had been In Denison visiting
Miss May Barrett, returned home this
evening — A number ot business men
were up before the city court this morn-
ing charged with obstructing the side-
walks The show paper dates for the
Turkish Bath comedy comDany are beinfc
put up The attendance at the Catho-
lic church last night was much larger tnan
could find accommodation ..A r.guiar
monthly meeting of the Denison confed-
erate veterans, Camp Joseph E. Johnson,
was held last night. Delegates were ap-
pointed to attend the meeting in ^Dallas
on April 5, the objett of which is to or
ganize a state encampment. Messrs. H.
P. T&#gue, A. B. Gardner and R. C. Col
llns wfcre chosen as such delegates. Thos.
Dillard, J. W. Fike and William Hutton,
alternates.
FRIDAY.
The ladles of the Baptist church intend
giving a Valentine social to-night
Prot. Mahan, of the Sherman business
is spending the day in Denison.
arpenters began work this morn-
ing on a new fence and some genera! im-
provements at No. 817 West Gandy street
The mission meeting at the Catholic
church last night, conducted by Father
McCann, was, probably, the largest at-
tended ot any meeting of the week.
Dozens of people were unable to gain ad-
mittance —The motor train was run
until 3 o'clock this morning on- accjunt
of the leap-year ball —Prof. Kohler,
ot Sherman, assisted the Philharmonic
orchestra at the exposition building last
night A telegram was recei.ed from
Ennis this morning by the Central yard-
men stating that Supt. L. A. Daffin was
the loser of a valuable gold watch, it hav
ing been stolen by a burglar who went
through the Daifin residence Thursday
night Jim McMillin spent the even
ing in the vifctniiy of the Norton siding
shooting quails .The ladles ot the
South Methodist church gave a dinner
and supper yesterday noon and night, and
succeeded in gathering in about $50
worth ot quarters tor the Lord.—
Mr. C. M. Johnson announces as a candi-
date for aidermanic honors from the First
ward. J Business is rather quiet on the
M., K. & r. this week, and from 20 to 40
engines may be counted in and around
the roundhouse at most any time.
Gents' patents pumps at Sher-
burne's Shoe Store.
OOIFEDERATE MONUMENT FUHD.
The following letter, which explains
itself, was received a few day* since bv
Judge Teague, or this citv, from an old
confederate comrade of Sherman The
name ia withheld by request, trom the
fact that the writer is a candidate for elec-
tion this tall, and he does not wish to
make capital of the matter in hand:
"Mr*. Kidd will give on the night of the
18th ln t. (Thursday' a big exhibition for
our confederate monument fund, and all
ex-contederatet are expected to be on
hand. We will meet at the courthouse at
7:30 p. m. sharp and march in a body to
the opera house. Please get your city
paper* to announce, and bring your camp
over in a body. If it prove* a success,
and it will undoubtedly, as she has gone
to great expense and trouble, she will re-
peat in your city, and we will go over and
help you out."
jyA lot of new bed lounges at
Jonea Bros., in antique oak. Ycu
can buy one on payments; yea, a
half dosea it you want to.
FOR 8886 BARGAINS
IK
Saddles ami Harness
GO TO
114 Main St.
StStiil
i V S.r]
k SPECIALTY.
VAN EATON &
OS*
FAMILY GROCE
For the next Sixty Days I will sell at Retail the
of Groceries at No. 404 Main Street,
At Cost Prices ob
These GOODS are all FRESH and jnst what
family needs. * _
J. COOK,
Assignee for HARBISON & !
40-tt
McCQNNELL'S.
You Will, Find All Kinds Dressed Fowls,
Celery, Oysters, Bananas, Oranges, (
Nuts op All Kinds, Fancy Candies",
Pine Apples, Pine Apple Cheese,
Malaga Grapes, l
And Bverything Elae that You will Needta
Grocery Line.
At McCONNELL'
No; ttOl MAIN STREET.!
SILVERWARE, j
CLOCKS, WATCHES,
Gold and Plated JnrtSfff
silver and C<
CANES, SILVER an#I
HEADED t!LK UM-
BRELLAS,
QOLO PENS, PEIOILS,
SPECTACLES and
OPTIOAL.
AT THK-
Gate City Jewelry
221 Main St. DE!fI90BT.
V
Landreth's Garden See
WE HAVE EXCLUSIVE SALE OP
LANDRETH'S CARDEN SEED!
—YOU CAN GET ALL KINDS OF
Farm, Garden and Flower
AT OUR STORE. CALL OR ADDRESS,
L&XD2Erera seed depot,
37-3« 110 South Travis St., SHERMAN, Tl
B0Y£ QIRLg
HAVE YOU SEEN
loitieru $Bukauig
That beautiful magazine for Southern Bovs
and Girls. It is the handsomest Yoarg People's
Magazine in America. It has becomt a welcome
▼i*itor to thousands of Southern Homes. No
pains or expense is spared W make it attractive.
Kacb number contains a volume oi inter*stine
reading for young ioiks. Short and continued
stories, out-door sports, new games, and, in fact.
everything to interest boys and ijirls. Twenty-
right pages and cover, each page is handsomely
iilnstratrd. It is "The Queen of the South.**
"The Pet of every Home Circle" and no boy or girt
can afford to be without it.
I o see it is to want t, and to hsve it for six
months or a year ia s continual enjoyment for
ail the family. We want every boy and giri who
haa not a«-en this charming magazine, to aend us
sis one c> nt sia nps at once for a sample copy,or
if vou will send us One Dollar we will end vou
the Magazine one year and make you a present of
"Leather Stocking Tales," by Cooper, FRE&.
Address
SOUTHERN SUNBEAMS,
=p
LETTER UST.
Data «f Liat, fab. 13,1898.
«*T OPTIC*, DENISOJT
Gkatsom Couktt.
The following letteri ka*a bees Mil at thli
not 1*M than aeven days aa4 art
an therefore hereby a'mtiaed a
They will be h*lJ two waelu tnxa the i
list and, U still unclaimed, will be seat te!
Dead Letter Office. Partita callia* lor this «
muataar mi*Ti«o, riving daw of llai
cent wiU be charged on each place of matl
Used. ALWU HAVE YOUR MAI!
RECTKn TO YOUR STREET AND
BKR.orP. O. BOX. Notify thia "
of any change ia y «r City addreaa.
C. T. D*vkimtt r.
Kilough Mrs
Votm m Horai .
A
Lee Wa
BOX 363.
ATLANTA, CA.
41-4t
ajlsival and eepafittjbe of t&aiks
M.. R. * T. TIME CARD.
MAIN LINE..
BOUND—ARRIVES.
Vo, Se a • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • •• • el I *30 A« m.
No. 4 ■•eo« a • ••• ••• a •••••••«••• • ••• • *11 ;jo P* m.
DEPARTS.
MO> ••• • • a •• a a a • • • e • • • • • t^-^O ®
Aa e•a•oa a a a a••a a a a a a••a a • a•••aa a a a12 !Oj A. TO.
SOUTH BOUND—Alt Kf VIS.
No. !*•••••••••« •••••••••M«a«a Ma..a 1 !£0 p. TO.
So. 3* •• • • • •• a • • •••• * • " • • *a • a • a a a aaa . . 4 "®5 A. O.
DEPARTS.
No. Iaeeeaaae.ee* -• a a a . a a a a a a a • a a a • a a a a 1^0 P« m.
No. Je a a a a e a a • a aa e aa • •sseeaa.aaa a 4 '4® Ae Ola
MINEOLA AND DALLAS DIVISION.
NORTH BdUWDi-AJIBXVES.
XOi 1 Se"a a a • • • • •• • • «saaaiasana #« aiIl.IO P« ®«
BiO. 14 • • P ^
SOUTH BOUND—DEPARTS.
No. 2 '.0$ Pa ffl.
SO. IJ.a.aa.ee.a.a*. 4 :*0 *•
GAINESVILLE A HENRIETTA DIVISION.
No. 77 departs.- -S:*5 *• ®-
No. 7ft arrive*....•.«.*.* "5*4® P- ®
SHKRMAN. DIVISION.
Leave Denison for Sherman, 7^0 a. m., 10:50
. m., 1 :<o p. n>.. 5;w p. 7 P-
Leave Sherman for Deniaon, g:oo a- m., 1140 a.
l., 3 : 5 p. «n.. S ;45 f" m P-
No. 11 and ij runs through to Dallas, Waxa-
hachie and HilUboro witVwt change ot cars.
No. a carriea thrcngh Sleeping Cera to Kanaaa
City and St. Lome.
No. a carries througn Sleeping Can tc St. Lotqa,
and Chicago via HanniLal and C. B. A Q. R'y.
All train* arrive and depart irom Union Depot
from foot ot Main street.
trom toot 01 — JQ R GREKNHILL,
■1 Ticket Agent.
HOUSTON A TEXAS CENTRAL,
uuvu*.
No. ija........6:50 a. . 1 No. Jt ...ff ^jo a.m.
it.....•••-•• p.o.
OtTAlTUlIb.
No. at .4:30 a.m. | No.4i. ...j:oopja.
No, 14^.........••• ............. .........J AS P*,m-
8S&.
Adaon Miss Alice
Andersoo Lnnnie
818 Main St
Allen Miaa l.any
RyersG W
Bail W E
Bn an J F
No 318 E Chestnut St
Rohvtmon S
Ball R W
Bull. ckM H
B. nitty J la
Bond I f
Babb John
Roman Miaa Jennie
Canady W S
Caatello W
Close S G
Carr Miaa Sintha
t-arlet Mia* Molendey
care C M B. tn
100 Mam St
Canard Jetf
■oil Sh« pard St
DugJeaa Mra hmety
Davis Been care Swing McNreaMr
Mikle Ch
f l r
Maxwell Lake
Noma John
No aio Lock L
McPariand Jofca L
Mec y Miaa Na
Nailer Miaa May
Nefeonjoa
Urton Ellen
O'toaaorMnUfe
Pr tchctt D H
Foam- G L
Peligo W I
Davie Mrs M C
Dashicl G H
Daily Miaa L D
Daughcrty Mra Llrrle
Drake John
Diiiia'd Jim
Deimar J E
Elliott Mra Cailie
505 Main St
Erwin J H
hord Mra Ada
Fox Mra Morae
carr McCauley Honae Stclvin Charlea
Frantae J H [ . M<
Fooaaham W R a Shewmaker SalUo
Franklin Mra Gaa Smith Miaa Dovio
wrh Burglar THantre Co Steveaa Capiaia
Mta S J
H
Pickene W M
care Ed 1
Qulnn MJ
Kolain f
Fields
Gay Harry
Greahman Fred
Garvey Y C
Greene Mra 8 A
Glaacv Sam
Gain J M
Henalev W A
HareU R M
Standi far M<a M C
iK2gru,u' j
Shifter Mra Jeania ;1
cm Charlie BM0
Taller Henry
Vaughn Mia
Write G W
Hawks Miaa NoriaBell 3 Wilkioe Scott
Hunter Peter Weeka Mra l~ '
H.rriaon Millie M are <
Howe Edward Walker P. u
Holder Bock Warner Miaa Minnie A
Harrison Mr. Amanda Wo-«d J H
can McKiney Manager New Yaefc
Irwin Mn Dan ill Aauariam can at Depa
car. Ed Sea WUiiaon T W
I w Henry 8ip Bowd S<
cfiVrraon Horace Wiiiiama Mn Mary
atkaon Mra Tcnnie Wiiiiama M W
onea Genote
ohnson Bill
a ret Geo K
Jamea W W
lagoeWM
Key Willie j
Cbaaton J H
«6j .
Wilaoa Kltxa A
Watte I G
Ward i H
Williaae Daa'l
rtcusu.
Patrick Mra K W
WILL J, SCOTT,
REAL ESTATE
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 42, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 14, 1892, newspaper, February 14, 1892; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth313847/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.