The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 26, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 17, 1897 Page: 4 of 4
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RAILROAD BUMBLIHQ8,
The Muskogee Phoenix says: The
ntmyon on the line of the McAleeter A
Gainesville railroad will reach South Mc-
Alee ter thla week, and expect to com-
plete the survey to Port Smith In about
three month*, when it Utald work will be
begun on the construction and
through. It I* said there are $3,000,000 In
cash ready to put Into the construction
of this road.
A dispatch says trouble Is brewing
among the employers of the Missouri
PadAc over the “spotter” business. It
is hoped that an amiable adjustment of
the trouble will be madei
R. M. Hanley, of the I. & G. N., of
Palestine, Is in the city.
Texas and Pacific engineer Van Houser
LOCAL CONDENSATIONS.
WBDttaSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1867.
A number of our dtlsena Inflicted with
that dementia, the gold fever, have on
second thought decided that Dcntoon: to
ports
beck
;ni«on|ls
Thefe-
that Hr. and Mie. Jaspereon bring
are any thing but reassuring; their
good enough place for them,
t Mr *“ *
an|| _
advice Is, keep away. Mr. and Mrs.
Jaspereon have returned completely
cured of the gold fever_____.Joe Gabeut,
(“China Joe”) I* very IU. Joe I* at the
home of nls wife on Chestnut street .—
Theatrical troupes are cancelling their
Texas dates owing to the yellow fever
scare......A Pheaaaatry club was organ-
ised in this city Monday night at the
- - — " Dr. H.T. Walker
Mr. M. J. Finger aid, who bn
just made an extensive tonr in the
adjacent Indian Territory, says I
what would do more to bring trade
to Deniaon then anything else now
that the river has been made free is
the establishment in the city of a
large free wagon yard. He be-
lievea it would bring customers for I
a distance of ever e hundred miln.
Hia idee ie to select a vacant block
at some convenient point, erect sheds
for the stock, provide cooking facil-
National Bank iDenison State
m hr Your Inspection!
the latent Air-tight Heaters. Call and see them and get
prices before placing your order elsewhere. v.,m
DOLLA.RHIDE, MAYNARD HARRIS.
*3aC
office of Dr. Walker, d/
was elected president, J. T. Munson,
avosn assies a Rviatu viigmvui v ease iiwuwi . , ' 1 O RJ J I w »■»■■■) |»*w» vwvmiia
a*1!:
'"Si° Z b^«7~'h
day en route to Grand Island, Neb. I io decline without any apparently suffi-1 would not be expensive, and be tells
R. 3. George, traveling passenger clent cause. Rushing It early to market the Gazkttxxr that if the citizens
agent of the H. at T. C. railway, was has something to do with U, and over- , . . ______
here Tuesday, estimates of the crop has more to do with c*rr-v ou* pmject and locate the
In the celebrated case of Harry John- ** ™Th** *}“ been another gsls-dsy for j yard near a water main thi compa
son vs. the Mlmouri, K.n» & TeamThTlw P’P* to “>* *“d finish
BARING la
that all 1
..We water free for the use of
more circus tbU je^.the, d ,he w,tering ol ,tock.
campers
This
—--j • -*» turn to Sherman..... ....l exas cotton hat 1 >------»------------- J - —”
ung, yardmaster at Freeport, hardly begun to move yet, Deniaon Is ness men. Now that Deniaon is on
Illinois Central, was In the I gening the bulk of her cotton from the .._ __ j-
r days ago on a visit to Dr. territory..........A bale of cotton was mar «e up grade everything should be
HIBBARD
BROS.^*.
Wholesale and
Retails
GROCERS.
!v
4;
DEALERS IN
Poduce, Grain
And Fruits.
Cotton Buyers.
Bagging & Ties
100-102 Main St.
11-114 Houston Ave
Cold Weather
Is tripping along this
way. Do you want a
STOVE?
railway, In which there was a judgment 1 >>m1t*cu w,ln ln« 1 . ,
*»• - a. 1 1 ol■”thr *
was here Monday. -as. | turn to Sherman . .. .....Texas cotton ha*lP*MinK consideration by our buai-
Scott Youi
III., on the
city a few days ago on a visit to Ur. i Territory ________ ___
Birch. keted here to day that had passed I done to keep her moving.
Superintendent Ftixgermld of the water I through Caddo, Durant, Cale and Col-1 ......... —
C,.. /fV .. .. .11 . works company, has returned trom an bert—. — Shaffer, the brick mason, has HATT. 8T0RM.
11 IT H ti l 1 PjdiLllLtI outing to the Arbuckle mountains. purchased a home In the south-east por-
ll***4*4£ I Tr.lnm.xter C. L. HsrrU went out on the city..... The commlmtonerV
the G. H. & W. division of the M. K. &' court “ »" session-------The Houston
T. Tuesday morning.
R^hlve b£n 3*bsndon°idthunUl Berthe I **"% "p,e“ for 'he Amerl-1 ^enfng^he 7£fctoto«' sod The
Ky. nave oeen abandoned until alter tne can Express company, has been sick for ominous roar of thunder wave warnlne
yellow fever scare In Houston P«^ | . few dby. with the dengue fntr ...-1 of th. “^2^tag ^ JCch
*•“ IU climax at 11:30 o’clock, ending Ins
The Society Editor of the Gazetteer wUl thxak I — ~ 1 .........."*«■ —» — Morgan xtesdy downpour of hall lasting from ten
the tsdies oi Dcmaon tor the snoouocaw.ts el |tcAr* »t Houston, the headquarters of the street reports the death of a cow from to tlheen minutes. Stones measurtn*
H. & T. C. railway have been moved to screw worms.......Dan Groman brought to from one to two Inches In diameter
A destructive hall storm visited Denl-
Sunday, October 17, 1897.
sooim.
I j;^.TdwT:
1 CipiCII iJjgaassnMv fnr lha A mari. I * .a a .... . »
entertAinmeats given by them, or other society
evctiU ot ipecitlratmsl. Address ^Society Edi-
tor. Oesetteer.**
Denison, and for the future business will I the city to-day a lot of apples that had plentiful, and some much larger struck
be transacted from this point. General | been pelted by hall stones. They were ,he roof of the residence of the writer on
When a man reaches the age of 40 he Manager Quinlan arrived in the city badly disfigured ...-Cotton pickers are the north-eastern edge of the storm
is generally called captain. It’s fortu- Tuesday afternoon In a special car, wanted badly In the Carpenter Bluff die- Loundlng like large rocks thrown on th«
U*Mr* <M
as their
that therefor
Is shown for
lag Is s pretty reliable Indication of the
uantlty and quality of that which you
puy to see; Uw real magnitude and ro-
of the Adam Korvpeugb and
Sulla Brothers America's Greatest Shows
consolidated may be fairly estimated by
lha slaa anJ elegance of their united
>trades, at Deniaon on the morning ol
Tuesday, October *6. Hitherto the
parade of either show named has been an
exceptionally big and brilliant one:
ivlwwhw I may kc tuneestehly antlcl-
MMI a
1 to secure ctrculs-
1 oin U S. bonds ZZ
»7»7jB n
Other rue!
i>sr~n
V 1
pm ted that ell combined, and with
rare and costly features added, they l
prove wliat Young America would
“a stunner.” The amount of capital,
the number of rare wild beasts In open
and performing dans; of the finest and
*. richly caparisoned horses, and lha
trbneas and glorious variety of spec-
tacular effects to almost fabulous.
There are band chariots which air the
finest pageant vehicles ever built, and
alone coat a fortune; there an the three
greatest herds of the biggest elephants
Cleopatra’s barge of state, which
sumptuous and fascinating Oriental
>rs glittering
and Mother
a hundred or
chariots, cages, elfin car*
Goose golden allegories, and great caval-
cades of performers and attendants. In
radlent armor and resplendent dress,
while every accessory is on the lavish
scale of half a dozen Roman triumphs.
Cheap excursion rates will give everyone
a chance to see this marvel of holiday
sensations.
BIS)
and mart-
ial beaks (not
— si,in 9>
u.s.
11 a. 1
Due from
bankan , -------
Due from approved ruserva
geo ts............... ——_
Chock# and other cash Item.
Notes ol other national beaks
Fractional paper currency,
tickets and cents----
. sets- $3*>
Legal tender note. 4&.500 ao—
Redemption fund with U. S.
Trues, (c per cent of circa-
Istlon) _______
Total_________
lusiurm*
Capital stock paid ia---
l^toso,
dSL.
'•J*> 00 Notes aft
M tol rrHick!*to
1 cash hems •]
loosl hanks j>)|«
» 4 TO . JO
I If I flsr nasoi jQyOOo <
Redemption Fund M
Surplus fund.
Undivtdt
Hided profit#, leas expen-
ses and taxes paid -
National bank notes out-
standing .... --
Doe to other National Banks
Due to State Banks and bank-
individual deposits subject to
chuck------------------
Demand certificates of deposit
Time certifies tea of deposit
Certified checks . --------------—
Cashier’s checks outstanding
Total--------
circulation)
18,000 uo fXod p.td i,_
7.3«9 ulZhlded^prodts, i
peases and tasos paid
Nat'lbank
15.M' J7 Doe tooth
/Jt. M Doe to state banka aod bank-
™ er« j
Indk
l».7*3 70 ch<tk
091 ocm4n<L__
^rooo - lodged check.
generally called captain. ________
nate for the fair sex they cannot wear bringing hto clerk* and general office | trict.
---— *- " balance of the
military title*. It enable* some ot them f force with him. The
to keep their age a profound secret- | general office force, numbering about 100
Mr. and Mrs. Lem Freeman left yes-
terday for Mount Pleasant, Fannin coun-
ty, to visit friends.
Mis* Laura Harr*Ison of Bonham, is
visiting friends in the city.
Mrs. John Dixson left Monday for
Paris to visit friends.
Miss Stella Loving has returned from
St- Louis where the went several weeks
ago.
Mr*. E. A. Lea left Wednesday for
Bonham to visit frietvds.
Mist Bessie McCsrd left Wednesday
for Savoy to visit Mis* Flora Crosbjr.
ng like large rocks thrown on the
roof. The track of the storm was from
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, '97. I three to four miles wide and some fifteen
- „ . M _.,v .... I Pat Makin was mistaken on the streets miles long. Within this strip great
^ of c^mMnv Wednesday morning by several visitors quantities of hail were piled up, tome of
u *. 1 lor an Irish lord, and his oldest friends lh* •“>»« picked up at noon Monday
™ ^ W"'- He was dremed in a memurlng more than an Inch In dl.me-
recelved from the chief clerk In charge ‘ “ .TV
that Grimes, Brazos and other counties 11 7
had enforced
and would not
Newt says, enter. All trains were 1m-
oew clothes and a Stetson
I h«. • P««ent from hto generous friend,
£? wSESS pate?
order published delinquent tax rolls
sicana and Houston and no trains
running south of Corsicans.
Do you want the
Stove in Denison?
best
Do you want a Large
Stoek to select from?
Try s. ..... .
PERSONALS.
Miss Emily Vaughan, who had been
the guest of Miss Dulce Murray, returned
to Houston last Saturday
Jim Blessingxme came down from
South McAlester Monday.
Sheriff Fulsom of Blue county, Choc-
taw Nation; was here Monday.
Ode C. Nichols, editor-in-chief, gei
era! manager and proprietor of the Di
rant Spread Eagle, was here Monday.
Dr. Wm. Nagle, postoffice aspirant,
was at Dallas the past week to attend the
republican powwow.
Judge McEwen of the Cherokee nation
was here Tuesday. The judge is quite
confident that the Creeks at present in
1 * gw ■?**
en'shto^'to*ltgZrof°!£%ol7 wLe^ offan'd'^"aff^^, whBe the n'u^
the citUenf of Ennis, McKinney, and ^,Vh7\lie»[0bA^lulremenU that
Sherman learned of the refusal ol Dallas
to allow the|Houston and Texas Central 1
official, to “top there to day, those cities ‘ til1,,
sent official invitations to ^the officials to I c?urt the “tlon msy be deferred until
locate there, but Denison had already
been selected and to this point the offices
will be moved if they are moved at all.
■eadquarters will probably remain
here until December, at least until killing
frost visits the Gulf region. If the entire
force can get through from Houston
about too attaches will be located here.
J. S. Capps, a brakemen formerly in
the employ of the M< K & T. railroad,
filed a suit Saturday against that road
tor $10,000 damages for injuries he re-
ceived at Bells on September 15.
A dispatch from Sedalia, Mo., to the
Globe-Democrat indicates a big railway
boom in the shape of car building shops.
The dispatch says: A. P. Morri, trustee
of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas shop
They are sole agents for
BUCK’S BRILLIANT
and other first-class
Stoves. They are also
sole agents for the MA-
JESTIC RANGE.
council, will reject the Dawes treaty. V1 “"“P
The Cherokee, have a commission at the
Creek capitol to prevail on the council
to stand by the Cherokee* who will have , , p pc R ’ in^vj P
„o „,h m. D.~ „ri.-
frion. Hie venerable Creek chief, Upar- j___’
svrnnxtlT “*ured the Cher°kCtl °f hi* j deposit in b.nk here. »nd$ . certific.te of
deposit to -that effect was forwarded.
Sid Marcey of Dalla* is in the city on The remaining $50,000 U secured by
a visit to friends. I valid notes, secured by deed of tiust on
T. E. Perkins left Wednesday for Paris realty, and will be paid on demand ot the
as a witness in a case. j company. President Rouse has assured
D. F. Reynolds came over from Panola Trustee Morri that the contracts for
— - 1 the several buildings, all of brick and
stone, will be let at once, and the work
completed at the earliest possible date.
The shops will have a capacity of 1200
employes, and it is assured that 1000 men
will be put to work as soon as the shops
are finished.
At the last moment the H. & T. C.
people have decided to continue their
headquarters at Houston.
the next session—----This was another
gala day for cotton, the receipts reaching
about 400 h»lf». 7~h<- Pretham gin
on the little Glastut was burned last
Saturday, forty bales of cotton going up
— ‘ bui
county Tuesday.
Dr. Eddie Sea was here Tuesday.
M. J. Hunt, a business man of E! Do-
rado, Kan , is in the city prospecting
W. P. Murphy of Fort Worth is the
guest ot friends in the city.
Franz Kohfeldt who left Saturday
Galveston, could not get through and had
to return Monday.
Prof. S. E. Gideon of Corscana, is the
guest of Conductor Geo. Ashe. The I SS0.00 will buy a nice top buggy
professor met a brother from Utah who j . ,
arrived Wednesday. and harnCM us«d four months and
W. J. Scott and J. J. Fairbanks attend- g'ntle f*mdy , h°r»e'. W°uld take
ed the republican powwow at Dallas the office or ladies desk in trade. Ad-
past week. dress postoftice box 66, city.
Mr. Hilton, lumber merchant of Du-
Ruh! Rub!! Rub!::
Don’t wear your life away
try ing to do your own laundering.
You’ll save money by sending your
wash to us, for time is money.
We'll take just as much care of it
as you would.
MeDougall Steam Laundry,
Phone No. 7. 224 Woodard St.
LETTER WIST.
DATE 01 LIST, OOT. 16, 1897.
POSTOFFICE. DKNisON, j
Grayson County, Texts. |
The tolknrinx letters have been held at this
office not lees than seven days and are unclaimed.
They are tbereiore hereby advertised according to
law. They arid be held two weeks from the date
of this list, and, if still unclaimed, will be sent to
the Dead Letter Office Parties calling for this
mail must any “Advertised,“ giving date of list.
One cent will be charged on each piece ot mail
advertised. ALWAYS HAVE YOUR MAIL
DIRECTED TO YOUR STREET AND NUM
BEE or P. O. BOX. Notify this office at once of
any change in your city address.
JAS. R. MARTIN. P. M.
rant, I. T., was here Tuesday.
W. R. Russell, a business man of Dal-
las, was here Wednesday.
C. C. Merritt, a stock man of El Reno,
was here Monday.
Barney Mackin and John Shannon,
two strong Grant men, were at the re-
publican powwow at Dallas.
Loquerisne Latine <
Parlate italiano?
i Habla V. espanol ?
Parlez-vous franbais ?
Do you speak English ?
John Leo Hennessy,
„ , , 1 Instructor in Languages, State
frientto-lady friends. | Hotel, and 1103 Gandy Street, tf
CJoL McCullom of Philadelphia, vice.
president of the Denison city water works | Grand Opening
company, was in the city the past week.
Cof. Sam Williams, editor of the I The lover, of the arttotic and the beau-
“Dinner Horn,” came over from Bon- spell-bound Monday and
ham to spend a few days with old friends. ‘.n the magnificent quarter, of
_• ,, . , . ^ _ R. D. Betrne. Heretofore it has been
Editor Hunter ot the Sherman Demo- 'ju that
crat, —*■* **■“ -------*------1
visit
flourishing like a green bay tree.
Any Mrs Eddie
Bigelmaver Anton
Brown H A
Burke Home (»)
Buchanan W M
Bradley Fat
Dankuns Matilda
Kagan E H
Forbes L M
Frazier Lee (a)
Fowler C A
Griffin Miss Mimey
Garrett Joshua (Col)
Holt Lea
Horn Henry
Hawkins E L
Holoway K D
Jackson Gus
Johnson J A
Kelley Miss Elma
King Bland Frank A
Ledbetter Mrs care
€k Tombstone Co
Langford J
Lee John
S
Editor Hunter of the Sherman Demo-1 M,d chat one mult look to Chicago,
> Ji*]? CrAZETTXgR a pleasant gt Louis and New York tor the pcrtec-
wednesday. rejKtrtsJiU paper [ Uon o{ decorationt but the best effort.
in those large cities have never eclipsed
what was seen the past week at R. D.
Wall Paper. I Beirne’s. The display was not confined
alone to the millinery department but
a i___- t_» encompassed the whole house—but of
A large lot of new figures can be couree the center of attraction was the
seen at Waldron s, who carries the millinery department. The latest dlc-
largest stock of wall paper in Deni- tate* of fashion, the choicest conception
son. If anything new comes out of * 8ea*°n ful1 of beautiful and elegant
you will foriIt.Waldron’,. » ^5,,^“
Price, to suit the tunc,; price, t° 1,1... ic Uicm ■ touch of loVeUnL, c
suit everybody. | cited the admiration of the great throng
of visitors. Mr. Belrne and his corps ot
Fa^rlxn^o ^ts^d" ^ | ^^cnTof 3Mo^.LdPTuil0sy
certainly unique. On the back of one
is the picture of a German fair, on the
back of the other the picture of the
Kasier and wife and hto family of five
children. A wheel it revolved which
Morns Richard
Mansfield Mist Maggie
Nobles Doc
Phelpv Mr, Man '
Price E M
Robertson Miss Susie
Read B P
Reaves C D
Reynolds Mrs Via*
Ruggy Miss Lou
Rome Miae Maggie
Richardson Mine Cytha
Keidy O
Scott R S
Shelton R A
Sullivan J L
Smith H R
Taylor C C
Williams D B
Wilson Sam
Young Miss Effie
A Professional Vane.
Mrs. Emma Thompson offers her
brings‘ to view “The"'portraits'1 of "the I *ervices to ladies of Denison as
Kasier’s sons. It U certainly the clever-
est postal card device ever seen.
The quarterly bank statements pub-1
fished in this Issue of the Gazbttkxr [
make a splendid showing.
a nurse. City references on appli-
cation. Address or call at No. 300
Morgan street. 21-tf
In smoke ..........The yellow fever bugaboo
does not worry the people of Denison,
and yellow fever refugee* are coming to
Denison for safety.......... Lemen Bro’s
circus was. recently wrecked in Kansas,
and two employe* were killed_________The
Western Union people are doing the
largest business for the past four years.
Manager Sheet* is equal to the occasion
and ready for any rush that mav come
along ...... Captain McCarver killed a
wild goose on Red river Monday
The business pulse of Denison was never
to good and steady as at present. Our
merchants are all rushed and adding to
their clerical force_____The yellow lever
experts tie ttill calling each other name*.
In the meantime the Houston Post stands
pat, that there has not been a genuine
case of the fever in the stale_____. .. The
Hughes-Clymer block on Rusk avenue it
nearing completion................Chat. Cook,
formerly xn employe of the bridge and
building department of the Katy, com-
mitted suicide Wednesday night by tak-
ing a large dose of prussic acid. Domes-
tic trouble is assigned as the reason for
self-destruction. Cook was out of wotk
and drinking. He was 4} years of age,
and leaves a wite, but no children. Tie
hat been a resident of Denison for some
time..............Mrs. Anice Turley, six mile*
east of the city, is dangerously ill with
typhoid fever.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER IJ, 'qj.
The noon whistle failed to toot to-day,
but it will give a big blast on Wednes-
day, payday--------John D. Oursnd was
the worst sufferer in Denison by the late
hail storm. His orange, lemon and
other valuable trees were demolished
by the hail and wind. Nearlv all ot his
hothouse glass was broken.........Sheriff
Hughes has been on the sick fist......In
the case of Rock Pastore against the P.
& D. S. Ry. Co., suit for damages, the
ury gave the plaintiff judgment for $485.
The suit of Ruts Legate vs. Owen
McCarthy, Is on at the district court,
Sherman.......At Pottsboro Wednesday a
fatal accident happened. Luther Judd,
the seven-year-old son of E. T. Judd, the
ginner, stepped into the teed augur at
the gin and was hurled into the taws and
literally ground to pieces from which he
died half an hour later..............Wilhelm
Scholz who died last week, has a suit
tending against the Texas Pacific and
Denison Suburban for damages to
erty..........The friends of Mis*
Marsh are sanguine ot her appointment
to the position of postmistress. In fact
they allege that it is almost a foregone
conclusion. In the meantime the other
candidates only smile-..........D. Evans, of
Denison, was granted a judgment for
$475 against the Denison and Pacific
Suburban railway in the district court........
A farmer named G. N. Eccles is out of
luck; he lost on the streets of Sherman
$100 roll of bills which he had re-
ceived for cotton—........Denison had re-
ceived up to to-dsv 11000,5841 bales of cot-
ton, wagon receipts. The house of j.
H. Porter has purchased about half of
the cotton that has come to the city.
The bulk of the cotton to far has come
from the Territory, Panola county
leading.......Barney Mackin thinks that
Dr. John Grant is a statesman, to does
John Shannon___——Quite a number of
cases of the dengue fever are reported
In the city. It is of a mild type........The
contract hat been swarded to Thomas P.
Lebre to put the root on St. Patrick’s
cathedral. The work will be begun at
once and completed as soon at possible,
so that work on the exteiior can be fin-
ished before cold weather sets In........The
business outlook Indicates a rising ther
mometer, with all chances in favor of a
very steady increase in the volume of
trade this fall and winter.
ter. Old residents unite In saying noth-
ing like it has been known within their
memory.
Much damage was done to cotton, fall
gardens, fruit and forest tree* west and
south of town. The cotton ready for
picking was literally beaten into the
earth. Only that much of the cotton
had been gathered, the crop would be a
total loss to those unfortunates within
the scope of the storm. Fall gardens
sre a complete loss. Apples were beaten
from the trees, the trees stripped of
leaves and branches, and the bark torn
from limbs and trunks. Forest tree*
were similarly lojured. In the city
shrubbery, flowering plants and green-
houses were greatly damaged, while the
loss from the breakage of window glass
will be heavy In both city and country.
rain
PROGRAM.
Of Uw Grayson County Teacher's Asso-
ciation.
Following to the program prepared by
the committee for the meeting of the
Urayeon County Teacher’s Association,
wh‘<* .1c?,V,e0t* « .,h*.'*T.hl?£°n [sRAi.1 P. J. Bxixxax,
school building on Main street In Deni- Notary Public, Grayson Co., Te
$853/161 18
Total
99
H>79° 90
**.ia ss
*»«J« M
•7.7*4 e«>
S*$ i{
. 65/xx> oo
$863,110 06
St at* or Texas,
own or ORAYROR.
Statr or Texas, I
County or Graysow. / '
I, R. S. Legate, Cashier, of the above I I, G. L. Black lord, cashier of theabove
named bank, do solemnly swear that the named bank, do solemn I. wear that the
above statement to true to the best of my above statement to tow* to the beet of «y
knowledge and belief. knowledge and belief.
R. S. Legate, Cashier. G. L. Buscarosi., Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this Subscribed and sworn W before n»e this
8th day of October, 1897.
The hail was preceded by a heavy
accompanied by considerable wind.
The rain which was of much wider
scope than the hail, was greatlv needed,
a drouth having prevailed since Sept.
16th.
Correct—Attest s
I. D. Ovum,
L. ErrsTRiR,
J. B. McDocgall,
E. H. Haxxa,
son, Saturday October 23, 1897, at 9
o’clock a. m.:
Essay, Comaneu*—Miss Carrie John-
son, Denison.
Incentives to Study, Proper—H. L.
Pinpr, Sherman.
Discussion—Mis* Minnie Marsh, Deni-
son.
Incentives to Study, Improper—W. M.
Williams, Bells.
Discussion—B. F. Gifford, Pottsboro.
Necessitv for School Government—R. I U. S. Bonds and Premium
L. Hovto, Yan Alstyne. Banking house, furniture and
nts/..s.Un_1 u; ki ~
8th day of October, t$97.
(SEAL] D. I. Bit XBAIOX,
Notary Public, Grayson County, Texas.
Correct—Attest •
A. F. Plattra, 1
J. B Mdxitesu,
W. C. TigrOr,
R. C. Shxaxcmar,
RECAPITULATION.
Discussion—J. W. Mea*ick,Tom Bean. I fixtures
School Government—J. T. Other real estate
— I —— m a — a — a M
Methods of
Ryle, Basin Sprint
Discussion—J
villc.
The hail storm was preceded by the
fearful roar and continuous thunder of
the genuine tornado, and like the torna-
do was confined to a comparatively small
area. Observers can but wonder if they
sre but different effects of the same
cause.
RECAPITU LATION.
RESOURCES.
Loan, sod Discounts------- »55M*7 7J ud discount* . _$551,461 37
55/0000 L s bond, and premium. oo
.. Other stocks and bond. 52/1*79$
yolsll 34 j Banking-house, furniture and
j “
1 Redemption Fund I |n b’ks 82,860 87
Our County Association, Its Need* with U. S. Tres*. 2,250 00—>93.3*9 61 ! Rr^mptlon fuoj
and Uses—P. W. Horn, Sherman. I --I
Our County Course of Study for this | Total——------------------- $853/161 18
Year—J. B. King. I
I LIABILITIES.
GIX REAL DISCUSSION. I Canital . .,
Cause* of Failure Among Teachers—I ,tOC P* X100 ornm I liabiliytrs
G-,H4ACt^nLMr,eLbri: p n ss Surplus and undt- ’ . Capital paid to $15000000
Discussion Miss Mattto Pullen, Sher- vided profit* 25,48998—2Jt,j&9 9f Surplu.andundl-
mu; Miss LifiiM Dain, Deniaon. I National bank notesoutmtand- videff proflu 33-597 '^>—‘83,597 99
Oral vs. Written Spelling— MUs Berta __________44,100on j Sat"! Bank note* outstanding 33.75000
Individual depos- Individual dep'u ><s6,977 3»
lu..............$543,6*2 2$ Bank depo.lt* #3.5*4 69—580361 07
j*SaS 95- 583,47* » Bill* payable —L--
THEATRICAL.
‘My Friend Prom India,” a strong
play,,will be presented on the boards at
the Denison opera house, Monday, Oc-
tober 18th.
• •
•
With the Al. G. Field Big White Min-
strels, which appear at the opera house
October 20, is a choir of Madrigal boys,
handsome little fellows, whose voices
are heard to advantage in the swelling
choruses and delightful refrains which
form such a prominent feature of the
lone and toothsome menus which Mr.
Field Is serving up to his patrons this
season. With all his past triumph* in
mind It must be conceded that, In this
season's mammoth minstrel aggregation,
Mr. Field has a company far superior at
every point at well as in the general en-
semble, to any he hat ever carried.
Redemption
with U. S. Tr
Total —
1,687 SO-'54.7*i 7*»
-----$863,210 Of)
Lucas, Sherman.
Discussion—Mis* Dulah Harris, Deni-1
Several distinguished educator* have
promised to be present. State Superin-
tendent Carlisle it also expected. Coun-I
ty Superintendent J. B. King
Bank deposit#
uperin
Cour
ing urge# every j
Total
$853/261 18
Total
65/no ao
$863,210 afl
fro^ th^re^Tar^prc^ram *other ma'tteit j Setting of the Criminal Docket of the Dte Tlie Prettiest Lot
ot importance will be discussed. ttict Court of Grayson Ooonty.
Tex**. Boginxiog Monday,
Boy ember let.
Denison Fish and Oyster Market
120 W. Main Street. No
Daily arrivals: All kinds of Fish!7329
and Oysters, Kansas City Meats,
Celery, etc.
Frank Carse A Frank.ll£j
Dr. Frank Fanning, the celebiated
netic or hypnotic healer, U doing big
in Honey Grove. Half the
are taken up
magi
bush
ness
Edwina—“Don’t you think short
skirts make a woman look shorter?’’
Ethel—“Yes, but they make the
men look longer.”—Typographical
Journal._
The best snake story since that of
the Garden of Eden comes from
California. A man once saved the
life of a rattler that evinced the liv-
liest kind of gratitude, and finally
took up its abode in bis cabin. One
Bight be heard a commotion on the
ground floor. He ran down and
lound the rattlesnake holding a bur-
liar in its coils, with its taxi out of
ae window rattling for a policeman.
Salurdsy nights and sometimes during space In tiie local papers
the week, a gang of drunken hoodlums w*th certificates of his cures.
gather on the prairie east tl miles, near -
where old man Clement lives. They Editor Ed. H. Love of the Honey
amuse themselves by the discharge o'f Grove Citizen, was precipitated into a
fire arms and yelling and swearing, hole while attempting to cross the M., K,
The racket is frequently kept up until | & T. track at Bell* a
long after midnight.
juently kept up
mg after midnight. Sometii
and four pistols are being fired at once. I his spine.
The attention of Constable French is |
called to the matter.
*>*■, , „
until & T. track at Bells a few night ago, dit-
metimes three | locating his right arm and badly injuring
He now lies in bed and dic-
Col. Tom E. Davis and Major J. J.
Fairbanks have received another black
eye. It is announced in the Houston I
Post that it is concluded that Dr. John
Grant will control all the postoffice ap-
tates his editorials to a stenographer.
Mr. Love was in this city a few weeks
ago and organized a local branch of the
Home Forum, a benefit association.
Admiautrator's Hotioe.
Whereas letter* of administration upon
powtment* in the 5th northern district, the estate ot j. T. Hogg and Martha C.
If Colonel Davis and Major Fairbanks Hogg, deceased, were granted to the un-
are to be left out in the cold, then the I dersigned by the County Court ot Gray*
G^RTTZER favorsthe candidacyof Mi**|wn county, Texas, on the 21st of Sep-
tember, 1897, all persons holding claims
Minnie Marsh as a compromise.
Maddox Broz.
Would like you to stop at wagon
yard, North Houston avenue, end
let them sell you groceries cheap.
J. P. Marsh, the shoe man, was busy
last week putting up Urge and attractive
signs, advertising hit superior lines of
up-to-date shoes. They sre the prettiest
advertising picture* in that line we have
ever seen displayed In Denison.
A Bo. 1 All the Time.
Everybody is Invited.
To attend the great auction book
sale at 203 Main street, Denison.
All kinds of books sold at your own
prices.
A first-class merchant tailoring
suit is the cheapest in the end. -I9-
1 he garments at A. B. Johnson’s 6451
are designed and made by the best 7«1
tailoring talent in Texas. He bas 6356
been doing this class of work tor
sixteen years. You make no mis-11**2
take when you leave your order with :
him. He does not belong to that 7^95
cheap class of merchant tailors that | 7172
have sprung up all over Denison,
ie will be here when the “Cheap ! 7263
ohns” are gone and forgotten. IIS1®
to prop-
Minnie
What was called a refugee train ar-
rived here Thursday from different
points In southern Texas. There were
abont 45 passengers, the majority of
whom went north to remain until after
the yellow fever scare.
Betting of the Jury Docket of the District j 7260
Court for the Week Beginning
Monday, Oct. 25, ’9T.
At Moon’s.
A strictly first-class photograph it
is estimated will hold its color 100
years. That is the class of work at
Moore’s gallery.
The contract for putting on the roof
of the new Catholic church was awarded
Wednesday to T. P. Lebre, of Denison,
for the sum $2380. Burton, Lingo &
Co. will supply the lumber.
No doubt the readers ot the Sherman
papers will be glad to know that that
nameless but “prominent attorney,"
whose legal transactions were investigated
by a committee appointed by Judge Blit*
for that purpose, is all right and a*
straight as a shingle.
T. W. R0BH80I
Is the Man, 104 Woodard Street the Place
"Tho Old Reliable.” -
Thousands of business notices are
published under the above caption.
The Old Reliable” is supposed
lo express the best features of a long
established business. F. A. Utiger
represents all of the old reliable fire
insurance companies; in fact, he bas
the pride of them all. We are all
looking after reliable insurance.
Mr. Utiger is the agent of the lead-
ing eighteen companies of the
world. He is the gentleman to in-
sure with.
• 7*9
7196
10372 National Bank oi Denison vs. | 7*97
State National Bank of Denison. 7261
10375 National Bank ot Deniton vs.
J. B. MeDougall.
n 105 W. A. Tibbs v*. D. Si P. S. Ry .
company. 17*99
111S State National Bank v*. Tho*.!
Sderick. j <3°°
II116 R. S. Legate v*. Owen McCarthy. | JJO!
:ii88 Lucy F. White et al vs. D. ii. P.
S. Ry. Co. p°3
11203 O. D. Baker v*. D. A P. S. Ry. ***♦
Co.
11454 J- R- Freeman va. D. ii P. S.
Ry. Co. 73c6
11469 Mamie Tajman Administratrix M3^7
va. Union Central Life Insurance i_£
Co. H°»
11507 M. C. AUabrook vs. Nolan k
Hlgginson. 7319
11510 Grayson county vs, D. A P. S.
L. F. Sauser who resides near Carpen-
ter Bluff, was shot Thursday night, the
ball ranging under the skin neat the
naval. The wound it not serious.
Sauser was shot while acting In the ca-
pacity of officer, he having a warrant for
a negro named Htfi. Several negroes
were in a cabin who stood Sauser and a
friend off, Sauser fired Into the cabin,
and the fire was returned with above re-
sult.
K
The school board met Thursday and
decided to give the children a holida
when the circus comet on the 26th.
was decided that the white schools should
close on November 5th, to that the
teachers might attend the annual meet
ing of the North Texas Teachers associa-
tion to be held at Denton November 5
and 6. A number of bills were allowed.
Tignor k Moms.
A number of farmer* who bring
their cotton to Deniaon need new
wagons. Tignor & Moase are the
largest dealers in the city. It
their special line of business. They
handle only the best. Se them if
you want a first-class farm wagon.
against said estate are notified to present
the same within the limits prescribed by
law.
My residence and postoffice address U
Denison, Grayson county, Teiuu^ |furniture. Best, cleanest. Lowest
23-4t Administrator I rates. Shipping and repairing.
1st. 1897.
State ol Texas vm. Ed Miller.
•• ** vs. George Stone.
•• “ v* Ed Mercher.
TUESDAY, NOYEMSaa 2.
State of Texas v*. Henry Milan.
“ •* v* W. C. Miller.
” ’* rt. Price Dulin
•• “ v*. Price Dulin.
“ “vs. Frank Jones.
” “ v*. Frank Jones.
VXOXBSD*Y, ROVRMBXa 3.
State of Texas vs. De Hoskins.
“ “ v*. Hense Roger*.
“ “ vs. B. P. Kinsey.
“ “ vs. George Pierce.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER I.
State of Texas vs. J A. Whitest re.
“ “ Jesse Turnbull.
raiDAT, NOVEMBER 5.
“State of Texas n. Emory Harris.
of Floor Matting
in Denison
Has just arrived at Cbaa. H.
Jones' Furniture Store. Thera
ia a large vanrtv aod ia medium
aod better grades the pattern*
are all new. They are pretty,
too. You are invited to oil
and see them. The prices will
be all right.
vs. hmort tiarru
vs. I. S. Smith.
' Sucoeamr to JOBEB BROS.
Old household furniture, stove*, etc.
bought, sold and traded for.
“Charms rtrike the
MONDAY, NOV IMS la 8. .
State of Texas vs. T. S. Boleniut.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9. F
State of Texas v*. W. T. Gunnells. ; Xbffit flCCOlintff
“ “ vs. Gene Addison
II $« V| $«
14 •• v». L. Bernhetm.
WKDNSSDAY, NOVEMBER IO.
State oi Tex** n. Mur Daniels.
for the great
tucceaa of our clothee. That’s
the reason why our customers
come the second time.
—
Ids Giles.
E. S. SWARTS,
MI L'BAIT TAILOR
229 W. Maia- tf
ri
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER II.
State of Texm* n. Hal Sims.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER l6-
II5JO
rmytoi
Ry Co
*'w.‘ Hughe* VS, H. i T. C.|”W> Slate of Texas vs. Frank Adam*.
11531 Barney William* v*
Ry. Co.
11184 Emma D. Robertson
Robertson.
This Oct. 11th, 1897.
Don A. Bliss
Judge 15th Judicial District.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16.
D. & P. S. I 7320 State of Texas vs. James Shorn-1
hurst.
C- 73*5
nius.
State ot Texas vs. Peter Marte-
WBDNXSDAY NOV EMBER 17.
3tate of Texas vs. J. P. Collins.
Angela of Mercy.
7*>6
7*9*
THIRSOAY, NOVEMBER 18.
7209 State of Texas vs. Abe Crow.
While the preacher* were hustling 7**o
out ol the fever infected districts of ll'l “ “ “ „ ‘‘
Louieiana, the Sitter* of Chanty This the nth day of cS?bw.° A*°D.
were hurrying in from points at far 1897. I>on A. Bliss
distant a* San Francisco. And Judge 15th Judical District.
what were the A. P. Apea doing ? -t";1:11 -------
They were standing afar off, point-
ing the finger of scorn at these an-
gels of mercy and calling them |
“prostitute* of the priesthood.'
THB GLEB lea
Drop ia Whan Ton (Jams to Tew*.
Where you can store your pianos,
trunks, boxes and all household
A Salvation Army warrior told
the people of an Albuquerque street
corner that be bad been five year*
on the way to heaven, and Mc-
Creight, of the “Citizen,” told him
if he had been that long on the way
and got no further than Albuquer-
que he had better turn back and try
o hit a new trail.—Tombstone Epi-
apb. .
In thi* land every man has a perfect I Wb«n you bring your cotton and
right to entertain such religious! want something lo dear your thoat
views as he like*; but those wbo of cobweb*, drop up to the Glen
defame women who cheerfully risk 1 ^** Saloon. They will treat you
their lives for other*’ take should ri*ht there and give you as good a
be promptly ahot. “By their fruit* *•»« of liquors a* can be had over
ye shall know them.” tavs the lh« b*r D«iu*on.
Good Book; and while the Church ...........--------------------------
of Rome is producing Good Sanaa- The South will never prosper
ritans to wrestle with the plague, I while she ships out raw materials
the A. P. Ape ia filliog the peni-1 and ship* in furnished products—
tentiaries. I care nothing for the sells cotton by the bale and buys it
apostolic pretensions of tbe Pope | by tbc yard, with two freigbta ad * *
sat furnish
but I'd Se strongly tempted
make a
MUST HAVE
Shoes**
FOR
• School
I have received tbe pMt
week tbe best shoes I ever
bad, which is saying s greet
deal, hut I mean it. I? tbe
perents will eeli and look et
them it ie ell that /esk. The
prices ere in reach ot all.
or tbe dogmas of the priesthood; Factory furnaces must
I be strongly
few off-hand observations
Respectfully,
with a six-shooter should these
papaphopet speak disrespectfully of
tbc Sisters of Charity in my prea-
ence.—Brann’t Iconodaat.
cloud by day and tbe pillow of fire
by night to lead her people through
the wilderncea of commercial sub-
jection
J. P. Marsh,
CASH SHOE
STORE......
r in “Queen Mar-
' ie thie
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 26, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 17, 1897, newspaper, October 17, 1897; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth571188/m1/4/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.