The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 75, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 24, 1895 Page: 3 of 4
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$3.95-"^ g-°w w"m",w - $3.95
£
0
1
£
o
A
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<D
01
Until March
1st I will sell
choice of
readies' Shoes=
Button, Lace or
Congress — for
$3.95.
norton,
THE SHOE MAN.
S3.95
CD
CD
CD
w
ty
o
5
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3
- Sre Show Window -
I
*
s
II ii II ir
Opera - House
paul gallia, manager.
I A m
So Afraid
THREE NIGIITS,
COMMEXCINO
thursday, 6
february
2
-OK
hi:
I NCOM1
/'I A
I AX
That to ivjIihh* inv stock and
V
profits withia "hanl-tiiur" lim-
its I c\]>nt to sell hardware
iinusiialiy cheap tor cash this
season.
i Am a Democrat,
t'nclc 8am will
"whack up" on losses if I do on
roilf Ci
I Don't Say
hut perhaps
profits. I tried
sell inv stock in
low price. Now
ined to uive .ill
to
very
for a while
hulk at a
! am di'tenn-
(1AS!I I>uvers
first class bargain-.
S. A.CHkrry
II,
W
S.'c:
<ai(! Busies, Bar
<»iis in Car Lor.d Lot
rth of First National Sank.
irons
JL
PriHSON • :
A. A. (Hisson of fh«* Cotton
Belt, wa< in the city >« 'sh-nbiy.
Mr. ami Mn. J. L. Patrick re-
turned from Ardiuore yesterday.
Mrs. Lulu Looney left for New
Orleans yesterday, to attend the
Mardi Gnu.
Will Sanford and son Frank
were in the city last night on their
way to Ardrnore.
Geo. II. Xewkirk of Mendaw,
La., is visiting Secretary IJ. Ii
Wilson of the V. M. ('. A., and
will be in the city a week or ten
days.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
Moat Perfect Made.
For Alderman.
Hen Garvey is the only randi
date out so far for alderman.
Ben is no stranger to the people or
to the duties of the office. We
hazard nothing in saying thit he
makes one of the t>est alderman
Gainesville ever had.
He is a man of plain practical
common sense and has the nerve
to hark np his judgment. Ben is
i ot a man who will l>e hunting
v tes for re election while per-
f< rming his official duties. He is
a friend of our schools and docs
not want to drag them into the
mire of politics. Gainesville need
just such men for aldermen.
Iipginning to end the performance
was grand, and ca< h one did their
parts more like (hat of profession- 1
i!s than amateurs. Kvcry word
w.ijj well spoken and each jesture
was made as though a Shakes-!
peare had ordered it. The play
from beginning to end was elassi- i
cally and , artistically executed.
We must say that we have seeu
players play, and professionals,
too, that could have made no im-
provement on the performance Fri-
day night. Mr. Editor to think
that these school childrea in their
teens could render this difficult
play with so much power and
animation as to cause us to almost
rise in my scat when the prince
finally won his bride, and exclaim:
"Frailty, thy name is woman."
Too much praise can not Ik; given
our efficient superintendent and
his able core of teachers in the
High M-hool for this intellectual
treat. It shows not only their
Supporting the dainty
little actress, vocalist and
dancer,
Miss Gussie Johnstone
In a repertoire of her own
standard comedies and
dramas.
Uniformed Band and Orchestra.
j POPULAR PRICES:
^ 15c, 25c and 35c
Seats on sale at Edwards'.
among the churches.
First Presuyteki an — Corner
B'tgg street and Lindsay avenue.
Rev. Samuel Polk, pastor.
Preaching morning and evening
| by the pastor. Sabbath school at
9: 15 a. ui.
St. maky's Catholic Cmi'k<ti —
North Weaver street. Rev. A.
Heuchemer. pastor.
Early mass at 7 o'clock. High
mass at 10 o'clock.
second Prkshytekian— Corner
Denton and Bogg streets. Rev.
J. A. Woods, pastor.
Preaching to'lay by the pastor.
All are invited.
AROUND THE CITY
What the Home People Say
and Do.
Things That Happen
Notes Taken on
the Fly.
and
Building is going bravely on in
the Ilice addition south of the city.
G. T. James at Ravenna, Tex.,
has a bunch of yearlings and can
buy more. Should any one want
to bny they can address him.
Deputy Gilley arrested Charles
Driggers yesterday evening for
swindling. He is a pal of Beverly
who was pulled for the same of-
fense the other day.
Read the call for help for the
destitute farmers of Nebraska.
Help them and the God of the sea-
sons will help us or raise us up
friends in time of need.
A beautiful and substantial fence
has been built to enclose the one
acre of ground surrounding the
•rphan home. The fence costing
more than $L50 is the gift of Mr.
Cal Sugg of Suggdon, I. T.
The street railway company has
taken up its track on East Broad-
way from the terminus to Clements
street. This was done because
that part of the line did not pay
and also because the iron was too
light.
The canning factory enterprise
is going to succeed. Let every-
body push a little and it will be a
good success. The plan is a good
one. Make a donatiou to some
experienced canner and let him
buile it.
Officers Davidson and Rousseau"
arrested two tramps who arrived
in a Santa Fe box car yesterday
morning. They had' a man in the
car and robbed him of his clothes
and threw him out at Fort Worth.
The officers here received a tele-
gram giving description, and
jauked them promptly.
The Arctic Ocean.
Lieutenant Colonel Sabino has noticed
a striking resemblance in the topo-
graphical configuration of the northern
coasts of America and Asia, the simil-
itude beginning at Bering strait,
whence a similar coast line is preserved,
each having also an attendant group of
islands, between which tliero is much
similarity. These are the Parry islards
pertaining to the tirst mentioned conti-
nent and the New Liberian group be-
longing to the latter. Even as to lati-
tude these islands preserve a resem- |
washington news.
Ransom Goes as -Minister to
Mexico.
The Pooling Bill is Dead-
Mills Creates a Sensa-
tion.
No Dull Times Here!
No waiting for business, but always makimr it
Counters and shelves cleared for action.
Fre«s Report.
Washington, Feb. 23.—Senator
Ransom's name was sent in to the
senate this morning for minister to
Mexico. The nomination was at
once confirmed. He was warmly
congratulated by senators of all
parties.
Senator Ransom is an old con-
federate soldier, having served as
a major-general during the war
between the states. Last Novem-
ber the republicans and populists
combined and carried the North
Carolina legislature aud the mon-
grel legislature elected a republi-
can to succeed General Ransom in
the senate. Tie has been a staunch
supporter of the president and
hence he gets this good position
just as his term as senator ex-
pires.
It is now admitted on all sides
that the pooling bill is dead. It
will no doubt be laid aside to give
place to the appropriation bills.
Fithian of Illinois is said to be
preparing a speech attacking the
president for sending troops to
Chicago during the strike last
summer.
The Howgate jury have failed
to agree and have asked to be dis-
charged.
^Senator Mills has created quite
a stir by his amendment prohibit-
ing the sale of bonds. He is one
of the men who voted for the re-
peal of the Sherman law under the
impression that the president
would sign a silver coinage bill,
and he feels like he was badly
treated when the president vetoed
the seigniorage bill. He takes
the position that bonds ought not
to be sold in time of peace and
that the bonds now sold do not
remedy the trouble.
Commission Man Suicides
Praaa Report.
Chicago, Feb. 23.—A. Berwan-
ger, commission merchant at the
stock yards, hanged himself last
night. Family troubles the cause.
ecia
Muslin Underwear
aie
We will this week show the prettiest and most complete line of Muslin Underwear
for Ladies and Misses, Every ga-ment well made and prices so low that one could not
buy the material and make them as cheap as we sell them ready made. Come and see
them We have a nice display of them in our show window, worthy of your inspection.
We also show a fresh stock of Ladies' and Misses'
In all the well known makes, such as Thompson's, Schilling's, P. D's, and J. B's,
all new and desirable styles.
Oar Lace and Embroidery Department Is filled with the newest importations.
Goods were never prettier and prices never lower.
our shoe department is up to the standard. Please keep this mind—if you buy
Shoes from us you get TOP QUALITY and BOTTOM PRICES.
Mail orders solicited.
Maddox
i Grain Market.
j
bianco. i Fru»s Report.
But what of the great interior of this Chicago, 111., Feb. 23.—Wheat
May r»2,8r<»r»3.
May 447gCrt441a.
50 3a 50 7g.
Corn 42 'a.
polar ocean? This is all unknown. An
opinion may bo deduced from a careful
inspection of a chart of the earth that
this ocean has islands, and the fact that
fowl are seen to penetrate toward the
interior in great numbers is explainable
on the hypothesis that they tliero liad
sub'-i.-tence to invite them. On the other
hand, they may fly directly across tlie. .
polar an a to similar parallels on the op- i seminary tnirtj miles west of here
posit.> hide, and the fact that with the | burned at 7 o'clock this morning,
coining of tho polar winter they come A„ the inmates 8ave(1.
pjiar district " ~
Oats 28f«2814. May 29\Ca 30.
Seminary Burned.
Prr*s Ropert
Pittsburg, Feb. 23. — Beaver
i BIG STORE *
North Dixon St., Corner Broadway, Gainesville, Texas.
Lumber.
Lumber.
LUMBER!
^ MMMH ItMMH ^
fiN.m t.
is evidence that
the subsistence, if there be anv, is not
The War Over.
Pre*s Report.
Denver, Feb. 23.—The old fiie
and police boards vacated their
offices today and the trouble is
Christian Church—Corner Dix-
on and Gotham streets. Rev.
j. W. Holsapple, pastor.
Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; com-
munion 10:45 a. m.; Junior En-
deavor 3 p.m.; Senior Endeavor
4 p. m. Preaching 11a. m. and
7.30 p. m.; morning theme "The
Light of the World;" evening,
"Healing ol the Man Born Blind."
a cordial invitation to the public.
CUHBKRLAND I'RENBYTKRI AN —
Corner Denton and Church
streets. Rev. Dr. Ward, pas-
tor.
so abundant as to tempt them to remain.
Avails, only the nocturnal tribes would
or could endure the long polar night,
and even if tliero were polar islands
bearing abundant subsistence common |
instinct and experience might impel all
the day fowls to leave.—Pittsburg Dis- over.
1>,kl(h' Will Bore With a Big- Augur.
n««tan Proverb*. Preg| Report.
The czar oecnpits a prominent part in Peoria, 111., Feb. 23.—j. b.
Russian proverbial locutions. Many of
Greenhut late
of the
these remind us of similar sayings cur- VT,cc,luul' president
rent in western Europe. Wo give here whisky trust will build two in-
some of the most original specimens:
"The crown does not preserve the czar
from headache." "Even a leprous czar
is pronounced healthy. " "Even the dead j
body of the czar decays if it is not em- L1V6 slock. market,
balined. " "The voice of the czar finds ■ rre»« Report.
dependent distilleries each with
capacity of 15,000 gallons.
We have opened up a new lumber
yard on Broadway. A clean, new stock
of all kinds of
Building
material
And would respectfully ask an inspec-
tion of our stock and prices.
E. A. Butt & Oo.
Drop a Postal In the Slot
Sunday school 9:45;
11 a. m. and 7. p. in.
sermon at
Baptist Church—Corner Denton
and Broadway. Rev. W. S.
Spl.twn, pastor.
Services today by pastor at the
usual hours.
competency for the work, but the Sr. Paui/h Episcopal Church.
From • Spectator.
Ed, tor Ifenptrian.
The writer was among the large
and cultured audience that assem-
bled at the auditorium of the High
school last Friday evening to hear
Tennyson's master piece, "The
Princess," rendered by the pupils
of our High school. We consider
the performance worthy of more
than a casual notice. This |play,
like many of Tennyson's writings,
requires close study and a fine per
ception of the rhetorical to effect
that happy rendition desired by
the author. The performance
Friday night demonstrated beyond
a doubt that these children are
close students und hare powers
ol elocution I eyond the expecta-
of their audience. From
labor that they are willing to
I he.'tow upon it to accomplish the
i best results. We are proud that
| we have such highly cultured and
(competent teachers for our chil-
idren, and prouder still, ought we
and teachers to feel, that we have
such brilliant minds to teach. We
' hope the captain will honor us by
j giving another such a treat some
time iu the near future. K.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powdei
World'* Talr highest Award.
Uoooy to Loau.
I am prepared to make loans on
improved iarms on good terms.
C ill in and see me.
R. d. Belt.. |
house and lot on East!
Pcau aud Taylor streets for sale
cheap by A. C. Young. ml9
New Fren'ch Bakery.
The new bakery will be opened
in Selton's building, next to
Merzbacher's grocery store on
California street. Will furnish
genuine cream bread, home-made
bread, all kinds fine cakes, baked
daily. Call and inspect,
34 JP. N. Lfipua & C«,
East California steeet. Rev. J.
D. Krum 1). I) Re'tor.
Services to day morning prayer,
litany and sermon at 11 a. m.
Evensong and sermon at 7:15 p.
in. Celebration of the Holy Com-
nnnion at 8 a. in. Sunday school
at 9:30 a. jm. Offertory Anthem
by Mrs. Py!e and Miss Ruth
I
| Frear. In the evening there will
j l>e a choral service and the sub-
! ject of the sermon will be "Individ-
I ual Belief," the first of a series
! of sermons for lent on the Apostles
Creed. All are invited. The
music at the evening service will
Pri>fe««ional Hymn 444
Mann
Mendelsohn
. .Old Chant
Stuurt
Turle
<H"rH in Kx-clxi*
M.«xni<ie U .
Nunc Dimitti*
i 'rwlo
Ilvum 344 Bullinfcer
t iffertory solo with Tioliu obligate) Gounod
Oftartory sentence
Hymn 345 Palmer
Kact'Haional Hymn 34 Kuwcett
an echo, even though there be no moun-
tains near." "A teardrop in the czar's
eyo costs the country a good many pock-
et handkerchiefs." "When the czar
writes verses, woe to the poets!' "What
the czar fails to achieve, time will bring
to pass." "Even the czar's cows bring
forth nothing but calves." "When the
czar has the smallpox, the country car-
ries the marks of the disease." "If the
czar presents you with an egg, he de-
mands a fowl ill /eturn. "—Kreuz-Zei-
tung.
Chic igo, Feb. 23.—Stock cattle
800 head received. Market quiet,
unchanged. Hogs, 1500 head,
quality fair, market active. Prices
5 cents higher.
Two Killed.
Press Report.
Montgomery, Ala., Feb. 23.—
A Mardi Gras excursion train
filled with excursionists was
Remedy For rhi>r<-d surface*. wrecked forty miles south of here,
An experienced mother recommends ei ht coacheg overturned and
thu following recipe for an ointment to °
bo applied to chafed surfaces, cuts aud j burned up. One man killed aud
chapped hands: Take equal parts of j one woman fatally injured. Both
beeswax, fresh lard and sweet oil. Melt v, ,
from the north, names unknown.
the beeswax, measure it, add the same '
quantity of melted lard anil oil and stir
constantly until the mixture becomes
stiff. Put it in a box or wide mouthed
bottle ready for use.—Ladies' Home
Journal.
An old and good remedy for nervous
headache, which is felt at the base of
tho brain, is camphor. It is most effect-
ive when applied to the part and rubbed
for a few minutes.
Omaha is named from a tribe of
dians.
In-
For Rent.
Nice 4-roomed house near Wil
liam Blanton's residence on Dixon
street. Apply to Stevens, Ken-
nerly & Spragins. 24
Rheumatism in the back, shoul-
ders, hips, ankles, elbows or
wrists is caused by accumulation
of acid in the blood. Hood's
Sarsaparilla neutralizes the acid
and cures rheumatism.
Hood's pills are the best family
cathartic and liver medicine.
Harmless and reliable.
Awarded
Highest Honors—World's Fair,
DR
w
CREAM
BAKING
PfflfDBt
. MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant,
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
World'! Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Kentucky Wurnou At.i r Fallal Suffrage.
Lexington was tho starting point and
irt still tho confer of the agitation in
Kentucky for woman's equal rights.
Most of the leaders in the movement
live in central Kentucky, not far from
Lexington, and they have been tireless
in their work. The Equal Rights associ-
ation have a booth at the Lexington ex-
position, presided over by Miss Laura
Clay, tiie president of the association,
from which point of vantage visitors are
duly instructed as to what the associa-
tion has done and wants to do in Ken-
tucky.
"The cause of equal rights in Lexing-
ton is evidently becoming popular,"
says Tho Press Transcript. "Upon the
register for those friendly to enfran-
chisement of women are the names of
many of our most influential peopla
Members of the bar, college professors,
physicians, leading business men, and
scores of names of our prominent wom-
en, while a lung list of names is also
seen of those who approve of women vot-
ing for school trustees and making wo-
men eligible for positions on school
boards. This list of names for school
suffrage is to be sent to the next legisla-
ture to help enforce the claims of wom-
en to this school suffrage.—Louisville
Courier-Journal.
And get a price Jist of the
Springdale Nurseries.
There is money in it. Now is the time to
set out trees and we have them to sell at pJiees to
suit the times.
FRUIT... TREES ...SHADE
Evergreens, Vines, Flowering Shrubs and a
general assortment of nursery stock.
A. S. Bassett & Son
GAINESVILLE, TEXAS.
Shiloh's Cure is sold on a guar-
antee. It cares incipient consamp
tion. It is the best cough cure.
Only 1 cent a dose. 25 cents, 50
cents and $1.00. Bold by Ed
muds, the lire druggist.
Barbarous!
I have bought the Lindsay
house barber shop and cordially
solicit the patronage of my friends
and acquaintances. I promise to
sustain my reputation for:
s<' rupu lo us c lea n li ness.
Fashionable, artistic work.
Courteous and gentlemanly
treatment.
Special attentiou given to cut-
ting ladies' and children's hair.
Bath room accommodations sec-
ond to none in the state. Re-
spectfully,
ml Max Hirsch.
Captain Sweeney, United States,
America, San Diego, Cal., says:
"Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy is the
first medicine I have ever found
that would do me any good."
Price 50c. Sold by Edwards, the
live druggist. 6
Shiloh's cure, the great congh
and croup enre, is in great de-
mand. Pocket size contains
twenty-five doses only 25 cents.
Children love it. Sold by Ed*
wards, the live druggist 4
for Mm
If character,
Standing
And
Influence
Of a
Quarter
Of a
Century,
Has a value,
Then
The Hesperian.
The family
Paper
Of this
Section,
Is the paper
To advertise in.
HARPER'S BAZAR.
IN 1895.
Elegant and exclusive designs
for outdoor and indoor toilettes,
drawn from Worth models by
Sandoz and Chapuis, are an im-
portant feature. These appear
every week, accompanied by min-
ute descriptions and details. Our
Paris Letter, by Katharine de For-
est, is a weekly transcript of the
latest styles and caprioes in the
mode. Under the head of New
York Fashions, plain directions
and full particulars given as to
shapes, fabrics, tMmmings, and
accessories of the costumes of
wrell dressed women. Children's-
Clothing receives practical atten-
tion. A fortnightly pattern sheet
supplement enables readers to cnt
and make their own gowns. The
woman who takes Harper's Bazar
is prepared for every occasion in
life, ceremonious or informal,
where beautiful dress is requisite.
An Americau serial, "Doctor
Warrick's Daughters," by Re-
becca Harding Davis, a strong
novel of American life, partly laid
in Pennsylvania and partly in the
far south, will occupy the last half
of the year.
"My Lady Nobody," an in-
tensely exciting novel, by Maarten
Maarteens, author of "God's
Fool," "The Greater Glory," etc.,
will begiu the year.
Essays and social chats. To
this department Spectator will
contribute her charming paper on
"What We Are Doing" in New
York society.
Answers to correspondents.
Questions receive personal atten-
tion of the editor, and are answer-
ed at the earliest possible date
after their receipt.
Send for illustrated prospectus.
The volumes of the Bazar be-
gin with the first number ot Janu-
ary of each year. When no time
is mentioned, subscriptions will
begin with the number current at
the time of receipt of order.
Cloth cases for each volnme,
suitable to binding, will be sent by
mail, postpaid on receipt of $1.00
each. Title page and index sent
on application.
Remittances should be made by
postoflfice money order or draft,'to
avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this
advertisement without the express
order of Harper & Brothers.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Harper's Magazine, one year, f 4 00
Harper's Weekly, " '**■ 4 00
Harper's Bazar, " " 4 00
Harper's Young People, " ^ 2 00
Postage free to all subscribers in
the United States, Canada and
Mexico. Address,
Harper & Brothers,
P. O. Box 959, New York City.
ir
low rates via the santate.
To New Orleans and return
$17.05 Feb. 23 to 25, limited to
March 10. Two trains daily and
no lay-over. Time six honrs
shorter than any other line.
Honston and retnrn $10.20, Feb.
18, limited to Feb. 23. Night and
morning train in each direction.
Fort Worth and return Feb. 18
and 19, return Feb. 21, rate $2.60.
Memphis and return Feb. 18
and 19, limited to return Feb. 28.
S. A. Kehdig,
Passenger Agent.
Have the Hbspxklan sent to
your homes every day.
Cheaper Than Banting.
I will furnish lot and build new
4-roomed house for $500, $100
cash, balance on installments $10
per month. GaoB»a Blew.
iSti
wmsm
mi
m
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The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 75, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 24, 1895, newspaper, February 24, 1895; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth504679/m1/3/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.