The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 128, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 8, 1892 Page: 3 of 4
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JM
AMONG THE
CHURCHES.
Bo go to Gooding's Phtmaj and get» half dosea or
16-foot Japanese Bamboo (not Mississippi cane) pole#
If cents each} other* are asking 28 cents for tome. Yon will
alee and * large line of Hooka, Floats, Sinker®, Stringers, Silk,
Ootton and Linen Lines, Jointed Rods, Reels, Etc. Remember,
eheap Bamboo poles ore sold by your very trnly,
MARION E. GOODING,
Registered Retail Pharmacist,
Bast California Street, Opp. 8. Zacharias'.
To the Public!
Heninfier Brothers
Carry the largest stock of woolens of any
tailors in North Texas. We make up our
garments in the latest style and fashion and
our prices compete with any reliable and
practic il tailor.
Patronize Home Industries and Be Satisfied!
See our new styles of
Spring Derbys
i 3 ?
ki a# • • i ek - W<
wmmmaMUmm
kVsj*RO* LAMP M ft (
Ktha Noveabar <
r. a. boo-
•ItOfMJ M U«
Our
style
try.
In All
$4.00 Hart &
beats any $5.00
Our new Sprin
Shades
Duff
hat
in the latest
in the coun-
>g
READY-MADE
CLOTHING
I>.
«»
(D,
«y
oouhtt attorney—
WimutkorlM to I
IB8 m • MdkUto for oouuty
November election.
We are aatborlMd to announce CLAUDS
WEAVKR mb candidate for coairty attorney
at the Nor«mlt*r electloa.
commissioner—
We are authorised to announce JOHN P.
THOMPSON u a oaodltlate for ooonty coru-
miMtoner from precinct No. t at Um NoTin-
ber elertlon.
We are author!to announce W H. PAR-
SONS a* a candidate for county coMmlaaloaer
from Precinct No. 1 at the November election.
COUNTY CLERK—
Wo are authorized to announce E. C. PEKRY
aa a candidate for re election to the office of
oounty clerk at the November election.
We are authorised to announce A. J.
THOMPSON an a candidate for conDty clerk
at the November electlou.
district olrrk—
We aro aotharltod to announce J. F. LILLY
aa it candidate for re-election to the ottoe] of
district clerk at the November eleetlon.
tax collector—
We are authorised to announce J. F"
(KiiANK) MoitKIS ax a candidate for re-elec-
tion to the office of county tax collector at the
November election.
REPRESENTATIVE—
We are authorised to announce JESSE C.
MUKKELL iw a candidate lor tne democratic
nomination lor re|>re*entative in the twenty-
third legislature from Coolie oounty.
SHERIFF—
We are authorised to announce 11. P. (PAT)
W A KK hk a candidate for re-election aa sheriff
of Oooke couuty at the November election.
SENATOR—
We are authorised to announce r. R.
HAZKLWOOO of Urayiton as a candidate for
itate aenator from the di»trict composed
ofLooke and Urayi-on counties.
TAX ASSESSOR—
We are authorised to announce FRANK
I.IKDTKK w» a candidate for tax assessor at
November election.
We are authorized to announce C. T. fTony)
H'll.MAN aa a candidate for re-election U>
the office of tax H.taeMior for Cooke county at
the November election.
CONSTABLE —
We are authorised to announce B. O. (CAD)
rtllACKI,KIT a* a candidate for re-election to
iho office of constable of Precinct No. 1 at the
November election.
We are authorised to announce J. W,
APPLEItY as a candidate for constable of
nrocinct No. 1 of Cooke county at the Norem
i»er election
PUBLIC WEIGHER—
We are ftnthonzed to annonnce ROBEHT I
M'K KMIK as a candidate for public weigher at
ti e Novfintier election.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE—
We arc authorised to announce N. C. SNIDER
a* a candidate for re-clec.ion to the office ol
justice of the pcace for precinct No. 1.
naa and aa fconaat eitisso.aa wall
aa one of ike beat and most pop-
alar officials Oooke eonnty ever
had. *
A small residence in sonth
Gainesville to exchange for a
more valuable place with the dif-
ference in money. H. Gulp.
THE LADIES" BAZAAB
This week we will show a new
and beautiful line of India Mulla,
in dark and light grounds, Polka
Dot and Fignred Designs. These
choice goods oan only be found at
the Bazaar.
Just received the latest novelty
in Floral Design Embroidered
Organdies, the handsomest goods
ever exhibited in Gainesville.
In Persian Mulls, Bedford
Cords, Figured Fayle and Figured
Swiss are displaying the latest
"fads" from 10 cents up. New
French Challies, exquisite pat-
terns worthy the attention of the
best trade.
Bargains this week in Black
Silk Grenadines. Prices less than
the importers cost.
Samples of Dress Goods and
Trimmings sent to all parts of the
country. Mail orders solicited.
B. F. Rosenstiel & Oo.
is
the latest in style and fashion. In
Gents' Furnishings we carry the largest
line of any house in this city. We solicit a
share of your patronage.
HENINGER BROTHERS,
The Tailors, Clothiers unit Gents' Fnrnishers, Cor. Dixon and
Elm
Small Tracts of Farming Land
IN COOKE COUNTY
For Sale on Ten Years' Credit!
We are preparing a sub-division of the Catlett Pasture of 2143
acres abont 12 miles west of Gainesville, and 2 1-2 miles south of
Saint Jo, iuto tracts suitable for small farmers, which we will
sell on a small cash payment in hand and the remainder on a
credit often annual installments, if so much time is desired by
purchasers. We will be on the land on Monday, the 16th of
May, to meet any persons who have not previously bought by
correspondence with us.
Francis Smith & Co,, Sail Antonio
FOSTER'S LOCAL FORECASTS.
The storm waves will reach this
meridian, and the other weather
changes noted will probably occur
at and within 100 miles of Gaines
ville within twenty-four hours be-
fore or after sunset of the dates
given below:
May S—Moderating.
May 9—Warmer.
May 10—Storm wave on this
meridian.
May 11—Wind veering.
May 12—Cooler and clearing.
May 13—Moderating.
Mav 14—Warmer.
How and Where the People
Will Worship To-Day.
Rsv. M. O. Johnson will preaah
at li a. m. and 8 p. m. today at
the O. P. church, Booth Newton
street Strangers are cordially
invited to attend.
•*#
The O. P., Y. P. 8. O. E. will
meet today at the Denton street
church at 3 p. m.
Rev. S. E. Obandler will con-
duct services for the Southern
Baptist church in the Y. M. O. A
audi tori on m today, morning and
evening. Everybody is cordially
invited to come and bear Mr.
Chandler,
#*«
Preaching morning and night
at St. John's M. E. church by the
pastor. Subject of the morning
sermon, "Moses and Sampson."
at 3 p. m., led
Eldridge. H.
The Acme Copying company is
enlarging pictures at prioes that
canvassers pay. Order now and
save the large profits made by
middle men, besides mnning no
risk of being shown a fine sam-
ple and receiving a cheaper grade
of work.
The Gainesville Novelty Works
will make yon a first class wagon
or cart umbrella for $3.50, or any
kind of parasol or umbrella to or
der. Come and see them. j3
Fresh Vegetables.
Beans, peas and beets fresh,
fair and sound at A. H. Ross &
Son's.
PBBSOHAL.
Epworth League,
by Miss Annie
Webb, Pastor.
The pastor of the Christian
church begins a series of sermons
to-day, on "The Parable of the
New Testament," which will run
for a month or more. This quo-
tation of the New Testament he
claims, is the key that unlocks the
sacred casket of God's revealed
will to the race. Oar citizens are
all invited to attend the entire de
livery of this serial, beginning
with the following: 11 o'clock
a. m., parable of "Ten Virgins;"
8 o'clock p.
Tares."
in., parable of "The
body. Many of the passengers who
left for Ohfoago today
oa the local passenger train. ▲
pathetic eight waa that of
lad h'r dead latent
lying aide by aide while her little
V 3 yean of age. waa cry-
ing pttaoualy for her dead mother.
My former residence. 430 North
Dixon street.
J. E. Gilcrbbst.
Shakespeare
ABOUT HOME MATTERS.
What the Reporters See and Hear
While Rustling Around.
board
MONEY SAVERS
—ARE—
MONEY MAKERS
WILI
MUST
Save you money on every jpair of
Men's, Women's, Boys' and Chil-
dren's Footwear purchased from
us. Call and see our elegaut and
choioe selected lines.
SHEPHERD & NORTON
Strictly Cash, Popular Priced
Shoe Dealers, E. Side Square.
DRUGS
CIGARS
and
PERFUMES
AT
NO 300 E. CALIFORNIA ST
BRICE STERRETT.
■3. '
At the Gainesville Novelty
Works, No. II North Dizou street,
yon will find Messrs. W. II. Arm-
strong snd Frank L. Armstrong
always ready to show you the
many new novelties they are con
Stoutly getting in. Come and see
ns and we will surely make it to
your interest. J3
Stands for Rent.
Scaled bids will be received un-
til 8 p. m. Monday for stand piiv-
i leges at the water works park
for the MaMsat oa the 12th inst
One stand of a kind will be allow*
reserves the
REACHED THE BOTTOM.
In their prices the Gainesville
Boot and Shoe company have
reached the bottom, and they are
now offering shoes cheaper than
ever known to sell in Gainesville.
Our great slaughter sale has com-
menced. We quote a few of the
many bargains below:
50 pairs men's calf band-sewed
shoes in button and bals running
from 8 to 10, $ 1.50 per pair, for-
merly sold for $4.
♦ 1(H) pairs of ladies' Oxford
ties, 75 cents per pair.
36 pairs of ladies' cloth top
Oxford ties at #1.35 per pair.
50 pairs misses' kid button
shoes, running from 11 to 13, at
50 cents per pair, formerly sold
for #1.50.
And many other bargains too
numerous to mention.
Remember we give a yearly sub-
scription to "Good Form," a
splendid family paper, to every
purchaser of $10 worth of goods.
E. Keipker,
Proprietor Gainesville Boot and
Shoe Co., 103 East California
street.
For Sale.
A four-roomed house ou Morris
street. New and in good repair
Terms easy. Apply at this office
The Gainesville Novelty Works
makes everything in rubber
stamps, stencils, key-checks, etc
J3
, any aad all blda.
, P. Blackbarn aad
Reduced Rates to Galveston.
For the meeting of the state
association of Homeopathy at
Galveston, the Santa will sell
round trip tioket May 9 and 10 at
one aad one-half fare with return
limit May 12th.
The medical examining
meets Tuesday, May 10.
Farmers report growing crops
and flattering prospects.
Cooke county will be noticed
in the convention this year.
The candidates are warming up
to their work and are button hol-
ing the voters in earnest.
The equalization board has al-
most completed its work. We
have not yet seen the footings.
There was a good deal of Hogg
talk on the streets yesterday. The
governor's friends are feeling very
cheerful.
It looks like we were going to
have a straight, square double-
team race for county clerk this
year.
Married, at the Avenue hotel by
liev. II. Webb, Mr. Harry A. Hill
to Miss Lucy K. Maxey, Thursday
night the 5th inst
The grand jnry adjourned yes-
terday nntil Monday'noon. They
have done a good deal of .work
and will finish up this week.
We have been unable to learn
whether the new party people
will put out a
county or not. If they do this of
course they will not attempt to
control the democratic primaries.
A good straight, old-fashioned
party fight would not be a bad
thing.
It would be a good plan for
democrats to be a little quiet, for
somebody will have to eat crow.
There is no danger that two
thirds of the democrats in the
convention will nominate a man
for governor who is personally
unfit for any decent man to sup-
port.
The people who live near the
dog pound are complaining very
loudly abont the annoyanoe. It
is certainly a great nuisance snd
we do not wonder that they com
plain. The dogs keep up an in-
cessant bowling all through the
night and the people cannot sleep.
At the last meeting of tbe oouneil
tbe mayor called attention to tbe
matter, bnt the council did not
even dignify it with a notice.
A big diah of line, freah straw
berries and cake "to match," ia
John H. Belcher was in the city
yesterday.
L. C. Hulett of Era made us a
call yesterday.
Albert P. Foute went to Deni*
son yesterday.
E. W. Autry of Indian Creek
was in the city Satnrday.
Rev. M. O. Blackburn of Spring
Creek was in the city Saturday.
Henry Waterman and wife went
to Hot Springs yesterday morning.
Peter G. Davidson made us a
call yesterday evening. Peter is
a Hogg man.
Hon. Temple Houston is in tbe
city. Mr. Houston is strong for
Clark and has been doing good
work on tbe stnmp.
Mrs. Scott, with ber little son,
Will, who have been visiting her
brothers, John S. and H. B.
Fletcher, will return to their
home in Kentucky today.
Thomas W. Jackson of Galves-
ton, the gentlemanly land agent
for the Santa Fe, was In the city
yesterday. Mr, Jackson is well
and favorably known to our
people and we are always glad to
see him.
Regular services morning and
evening at the Broadway Metho-
dist church. Meeting will be
protracted through the week.
•
• •
The pastor, A. W. Bill, will
preach today as usual at tbe First
Presbyterian church on Lindsay
avenue. Morning and evening
services. The public is cordially
invited.
• •
Denton-street Methodist church
and congregation. This church
and congregation will worship at
the Baptist church morning and
night. Subject for 11 a. m., "The
Signs of the Times." For 8 p. m.,
"The Unalterable Doom." A cor-
dial invitation is extended to all.
J. H. Keith, pastor.
For Rent.
A neat five roomed house just
west of the Cumberland Presby-
terian chuch. Call on 0. N.
Stevens.
We honestly and honorably ful-
fill all representations and con-
tracts. Acme Copying Co.
The Acme Copying company
will move its branch store to
Sherman the 11th. Tbey are mak-
ing a three-quarter life size cray-
on portrait for $1.50. Call and
see the sample of this work be-
fore they leave.
Use Satinet Soap.
Satinet soap, manufactured by
James S. Kirk & Co., of Chicago,
the largest soap establishment in
ticket in ^°°*® the world, is the best and most
economical soap for laundry pur
poses on the market. It is guar-
anteed absolutely pure and free
from adulteration, and it is just
the same all through the bar as it
is ou tbe surface, which is more
than can be said of some of tbe
cheap soaps, reoommended as J ust
aa good, now being palmed off on
the public. Use it and yon will
be pleased; use it and you will
call for it again. Remember that
no so-called greaaes enter into tbe
manufacture of Satinet eoap; only
pure refined tallow and vegetable
oils are used.
For sale by J. N. Modrall, J. H.
Maopin, J. B. Cobb, S. Booth,
Egbert & Guthrie, Oarr & Leath,
W. B. Morgan, Petermau & Dar-
nall, R. O. Denton, O. N. Jarrell,
George Smidt, and Jarrett
Bros. 8
Reduced Rates to Dallas.
For tbe Saengerfeat at Dallas,
May 10th to 13th, the Santa Fe
will aell .round trip tickets May
9, 10 and 11th at one fare, with
return limit May 15th.
11 F. J. Gates, Agt
wants the northern dele-
gates.
New York, May 6.—A Washing
ton correspondent telegraphs his
paper that tbe president announ-
ced at a cabinet meeting that if
bis nomination depends upon
southern votes he will accept it.
Harrison recognizes the faot that
not one of tje of the southern
states will elect republican mem-
bers to the electonal college if he
heads his ticket and does not wish
to owe his nomination to those
berren delegations. The state-
ment that Harrison made such a
declaration was made public
Tnesday evening by one of the
members of tbe cabinet while in
conversation with a prominent
New York gentleman who is on a
visit to the capital.
Gospsl Convention.
The gospel convention of Rev.
A. B. Simpson, New York, and
hia workers to be held in the
Cumberland Presbyterian and
Broadway Baptist churches
at Fort Worth, May 15 to
22, bids fair to be one of
widespread interest to all
churches. John L. At water, the
founder of the Western Spring
Bible college, Chicago, has written
he will be present. Also it is
hoped Carrie Judd Montgomery
of Buffalo, who visited Fort
Worth three years ago, will be
present Rev. 0. L. Scofield of
Dallas will be in attendance
and a large number of Texas
clergymen. Some one hundred
delegates will be invited and en
tertained. The work of Dr. Sim-
son is known the world over. At
bis convention held in New York
laat year over $80,000 was pledged
in a short period of time to send
out 100 missionaries, who have
since been appointed to their
posts. The New York World
commented on this as one of tbe
remarkable events of this century
in the religious field. Similar
conventions have been held yearly
in Boston, Canada, Saratoga, Buf
falo, Chicago and tbe South.
Mr. 8impson is now on his way
to California, and is holding con-
ventionss at various cities, stop-
ping at Fort Worth on the way.
These conventions are held
along the lines of deeper Christ-
ian living and Bible stndy, and
stimulate more faith and enlarg
Ing of all Christian work. The
enterprises sustained by Mr.
Simpson on voluntary contribu
tions similar to tbe George Muel-
ler orphanage are a Bible college,
orphanage, tabernacle, woman's
home, tract repository, etc., and .8
sustaining over one hundred mis-
sionaries of the missionary al'i-
ance. He edits the Christian A1
liance, a widely known paper.
Much inspiration will be gath-
ered from his coming, and from
those who tase part in the con
vention.
Delegates are requested to
send in their names before May
10, to secure accommodations.
Mr. J. P. Blaize. an extensive
real estate dealer in Des Moines,
Iowa, narrowly escaped one of the
severest attacks of pneumonia
while in the northern part of that
state during a reoent blizzard,
says the Saturday Review. Mr.
Blaize bad occasion to drive sev-
eral miles during tbe storm and
was so thoroughly chilled that be
was unable to get warm, and in
side of an hour after his return he
was threatened with a severe case
of pneumonia or lung fever. Mr.
Blaize sent to the nearest
drug store and got a bot-
tle of Chamberlain'ss Cough
Remedy, of which he had
often heard, and tood a number ol
large doses. He says tbe effect
was wonderful and that in a short
time he was breathing quite eas-
ily. He kept on taking the medi
cine and the next day was able to
come to Des Moines. Mr. Blaize
regards his cure as simplv won-
derful. Fifty cent bottles for sale
by Marion E. Gooding and B. P.
Sterrett
"Come, give ui a tattt of
quality"—Hamlet, Act If, Boe%tlI
The superior quality of White
Swan Lard la what worries eheap
competition. This lard oontains
no sterlne, which makes it have a
thick, gummy appearance. Other
lards sold on this market eontain
sterine. Buy tbe best Not how
cheap, but how good.
GLEAVES & FLETCH
Manufacturers'Agents*
GAINESVILLE, - TE:
AGENTS FOR
Freeman Wire andiron Company
Manufacturers of the celebrated DIAMOND BARB
IRE, the only perfect fence wire made. Full stock of
plain, smooth and hay baling wire on hand. Car Load
Orders solicited and shipped to any part of the state or Indian
Territory direct from factory, East St. Louis.
AGENTS FOR
Brown Cultivators and the
Genuine Brovn Double Shovel Plots
AGENTS FOR
Sonth Bend Plov Works, Sonth Bend, Ind.
Manufacturers of the justly celebrated
Oliver Chilled and Steel Plows, Casaday Sulky Plows
Wagons, Buggies, Carriages, Mill Machinery, Engines,
Boilers, Cotton Gins, Cotton Presses, Belting, Fittings, Etc.
If You Want
A HOME
. n a^healthy, convenient and well located part of the
city look at the
Montgomery
Addition
4^TO GAINESVILLE«==f«^
It lies on the highest ground in the city. The Street
Railway runs through a part of it.
The North Public School Buili
Is located near the center of it WeaVer street
on the east side of it.
m
T
10
7. J. GATBS, Agt
FITS
the bill of fkre for the big festival
Tuesday night Only 25 cents.
Tony
of Oooke eeon®
Linen splashers at 15 cents each
at S. Zacharias'.
$1 .25 boys a splendid black silk
parasol at S. Zacharias'.
witnesses disappeared.
Douglass, Wyo., May 5 A de-
cided sensation was created here
this morning by the sudden and
mysterious disappearance of the
only known witnesses against the
oattlemen now priaoners at Fort
Russell, the trappers, Jones snd
Walker, who said they saw Cham-
pion and Bay killed at the K C
ranch.
A SAD SCENE.
Fort Madiaon, Ia^ May 6—The
scene of the Santa Fe wreck pre-
sented a fearful appearance today.
Scattered about in confusion was
the debris of tbe cars, all of them
having been completely demol-
ished with the exception of the
last sleeping car which remained
on the track. The dead bodies
were laid ont at an undertaking
ahop. The woman killed was
found to be Mrs. G. Banaeh of
San Bernardino. Mrs. Bauacb's
baby 1 ad evidently been drowned,
aa no marks of violence were
found. Luther Cornelius, brsko-
man, ia the most disfigured,
his head and face being
terribly braised and his sknll
broken In several places. Wil-
liam Hines waa alargeaad strong
ly bailt man aad whsa found only
hia srm aad head were visible. 8.
ia a fearfhl
Prosperity.
Tbe Hesperian has been called
a calamity sbrieker, and quite an
effort has been made by inter-
ested parties to array a feeling
against it.
The undisputed prosperity of
certain of our business men was
paraded to show that this country
was on a boom. The deposits of
our banks were called out as
evidence that the Hesperian was
wrong when it said this country
was not overburdened with pros:
perity.
In the first place, what the
Hesperian said was misrepre
sented, and in tbe second place
the condition of the people was
given in more roseate colors
than the facts would justify.
We have had one of the great-
est crop seasons that ever graced
any people, and according to
every rule of business tbe people
of Cooke county ought to be iu s
more flourishing condition than
ever before.
No man who cares to be fait
would compare now with one year
ago to show that our governmen-
tal conditions are favorable. One
year ago we were suffering from
the most disastrous crop failure
that ever fell upon Cooke county.
Now we are enjoying tbe benefits
of the most abundant crops that
the connty ever raited. It is s
fact that times have improved
during tbe year and it is a fact
that the ontiook ia brighter than
it has been for some time.
Bnt we repeat that times ought
to bo still better than they are.
Wo need all the capital we can at-
Texaa, bat oar political
It extends from Rockwell Street on the South to th<
Driving Park on the north, and is the
Highest, Prettiest, Dryest Ground in the Ci
And convenient to the roundhouse. There are many
nice residences already on it and
more are building.
Sold on Easy Terms
Look at it if you want a home cheap. Stop
rent and buy a home. Call on
E. P. BOMABl
At the Hesperian Building and get prices and terms.
-THE-
Gainesville - National ■ Bank
Capital and Surplus, $328,000.
officers
0. 0. Hemming, Pres. J. R. Stevens, Vice-Pres.
G. R. Edwards, Cashier.
directors:
Geo. Y. Bird, G. Schiff, J. L. Simpson, 0. N. Stevena, H* fty
Eldridge, J. R. Stevens, Joel Gillenwatera, O. O Hemming,
G. R. Edwards.
Notwithstanding the large capital of this bank is in itself a
tial assurance of protection, yet as a measure of
extra precaution we cany our deposits
F11II7 Insured Against Burg
And take no risks whatever not justified by carefal and *
ervative banking.
Asm
ic* boast can easily be dissipated
by a single crop failure.
We must have something going
on besides raising cotton and cat
tie, and to do this we must have
outside capital and enterprise in-
vested in Texas.
We sre not starving, and we
are not being sold out by the
sheriff, but be wbo asserts that
tbe maaaes of tbe people have
plenty of money, is either unin>
formed or is talking for political
effect
The best spring medicine is s
dose or two ef St Patrick's Pills.
They not only physic but cleanse
the whole system and pnrify the
blood. For sale by Marioa E.
Sterrett
of bicy-
J. L. SACKETT, KfS.
Homeopathic Physician
Surgeon. \
Me<llral and Sargle*! ;DI*eMC* of
Sj>«cl«ltv.
Office Hoar*—9 to U >■;! totpa
306 K. California
Gainesville,
w
Notice to
All persons 001
typographical union prtae
quested to make their ~
to the undersigned al
Tuesday afternoon
office.
Jo
640 to 1280i
to ei
TOW
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Roberts, W. T. The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 128, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 8, 1892, newspaper, May 8, 1892; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth502063/m1/3/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.