The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 229, Ed. 1 Friday, April 6, 1906 Page: 4 of 8
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W-
'W
Wm
i
l
u. The Blues
TW1MS BEYER FAJLEB
Fatly Restored a ml tbs Jay af
Ufa ftafaiaad.
TROUBLE OVER
HOMESEEKEBS
When acheerful, brave, light-hearted
woman ia suddenly plunged into that THREE
perfection of misery, the BLUES, it ia
a sad picture. It ia usually this way:
Sha baa been feeling “ out of aorta*
GROUPS OP RAILROADS
ARE ENGAGED IN THE
CONTROVERSY,
ROCK ISLAND STANDS PAT
Will Protect the Southwest and May
Invade Territory of Southeastern
Roads—Cattle Movement in
March Lighter Than Last
Year—Other News,
*Mrs Rosa J/dai
The Chicago Record-Herald prints
the following regarding the pending
tor some time; head haa ached and trouble over homeseekers’ rate*:
i Tb. .hr.. Kron.w .« »
twice; head dizzy, and heart beats very seating the Northwest, the Southeast
ttt
three-cornered war over homeseekera'
started, while test season
the beginning of a great
HANDLING COMMERCIAL COAL.
Frisco Last Night Delivered Several
Cara to Denison Deatera,
The Frisco la still handling com
mercial coal for Texas points, and is
delivering a small amount to the Hous-
ton and Texas Central. The deliver-
ies are the test of the coal mined dar-
ing the tetter part of March and It
is hardly probablo that the company
will continue these deliveries for any
length of time.
The fact that the Frisco is still mak-
ing a few deflverles is pointed to by
Frisco men as proof that the company
has not been confiscating coal, as has
been charged. If the Frisco wm in
great need of cool," that which is now
being delivered would bo taken.
I-ust night fourteen cars of coal
were given to the H. & T. C., two
cars to George Carver, one to the
Knaur-Lindsay Company, one to the
water Works and one to the Denison
Light and Power Company. This pro-
vides Denison with a sufficient supply
of fuel to last tor several weeks, pro-
vided the weather remains pleasant.
There has never been any fear that
Denison would run short of fuel.
- ■ frr -
fast; then that bearing-down feeling, and the Southwest are engaged in a
and during her periods she is exceed- j
irigly despondent Nothing pleases
her. Her doctor says: *' Cheer up; you I excursions.
have dyspepsia; you will be ail right j Fuel was added to the flames yes-
Mfihi*ahe doesn't get "allfight," and j !fr<*V ^ 1 I,ropt>8‘ll<m wh,ch the
hope.vanishes; then come the brood- j Rock Island submitted to make home-
seekers' rater effective to the Bouth-
..__v__.. __ _ . , west territory every Tuesday In the
Don t wait until your suffenogs have !monlh ,f the plaJ „ neg/UTod by
run your nerves the Wc*tern Passenger Association
lug. morbid, melancholy, everlasting
BLUER.
courage gone,
driven you to despair, w
all shattered and your
but take Lydia E. Pinkham s vege-
table Compound. See what It did for
lira. Rosa Adams, of S10 13th Street,
Louisville, K.v., niece of the late Gen-
eral Roger Hanson, C.S. A. She writes:
Dear Mrs. Ptnkham;
“ I cannot tell you with pen and Ink wbat
Lydia E. Flnkasm’s VeretshU Compound
has done for ma I suffered with female
trouble*, extrvnv) leasitode, 'the blow,'
Servousnwe and that all-gone feeling. I wm
advised to try Lydia E. nnkhauf* Vegetable
Compound, and It not only cured my female
derangement, but It has restored me to perfect
health and strength. The buoyancy of my
younger days ha* returned, and I do not suf-
fer any longer with drepondenrr, MI did be-
fore. I consider Lydia K. Hnkhiun'e Vue
table Compound a boon to sick and suffering
women.''
If yoa have some derangement of
the female organism write Mrs.
Ptakham, Lynn, Maas., for advice.
LADIES’
OXFORDS
If you mint to have your foot
look nice tor Easter Sunday
come and see our line of patent
leather and white oxfords, rang-
ing in price from $1.00
to...... >•••••. ......23 50
Children hare not been over-
looked- A nice lino from which
to select Patent leather, vlcl
kl<1 and whlto canvas, prices
from 76c to ..........$2 00
L. B, Eastham
The Home o! Good Shoes
317 W. Neiii
lines, Independent action will be tak-
en by the Rock Island. John Sebas-
tian, speaking for the latter road yes-
terday, said;
"The Rock Island and Frisco sys-
tems stand flatly for the development
of the Southwest, luto which territory
a heavy Immigration has been Induced
by spending a large amount of money
and by a liberality which has had
Immense results In the wajr of coloniz-
ing. We believe the location of set-
tlers Is vastly more Important than
the loss of a few dollars through the
manipulation of cheap rate tickets.
The lines I represent have no objec-
tion to any basis of homeseekers* rates
which may be inaugurated Into other
territories, but so far as the South-
west Is concerned we shall Insist upon
protecting that, territory by as liberal
inducements ns are offered by the
lines in any other territory.”
The trouble which has grown seri-
ous, had its origin several years ago
when the Rock Island and other lines
began to put in low rates In the Inter-
est of developing the Southwest. For
years the western roads had accepted
tenders of low rates made by the
Southeastern roads with a view to
colonizing the South and Southeast.
When the Western lines tendered low
rates In the interest of their territory
the Southeastern roads demurred and
have ever since been culling for a
conference.
Such a conference was held In St
Louis last week, at which the South-
eastern Interests asked the South-
western roads to take out their low
rates, applying from Memphis terri-
tory. Objection was especially made
KATY SURVEY TO DENVER.
Report Says Line la to Be Built at
Once. §
Oklahoma City, Okla., April 6.—It
was announced here yesterday that
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas offi-
cials would put a force of surveyors
In the field within thirty days under
the supervision of W. C. Burke, at
present city engineer of this city,
formerly with the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas, to survey a line to be built
from Oklahoma City to Denver, Colo.
A survey has already been made
to Fort Supply, Okla., and It is stated
on good authority that this section of
the road, 150 miles In length, would
bo built at once.
To Increase Wages of Section Men.
The Chicago k Alton railroad will
increase the wages of all the section
men over Its entire system this week
to $1.50 a day, and the preference will
be given to Americanized foreigners or
natives rather than Italians,Slavs or
Greeks.
It was said by an official of the road
at Alton that It has been found that
one of the old-time workers Is equiva-
lent to three foreigners, and that for
the sake of attracting more of them
the railroad has decided to advance
wages to $1.50 a day, the highest price
ever paid for such work by the road.
Section foremen will also get an in
crease of from $7.50 to $10 a month.
NEWS NOTE8 ANO PERSONALS.
The Katy pile driver went out this
morning to work near Bonham Junc-
tion.
J. H. Peters, a brakoman on the
Katy south end, is back at work after
laying off.
F. C. Potts, a passenger brakeman
on the Katy south end, left yesterday
tor a trip to St. Louis.
Today the Frisco had five trains of
cattle through Denison from the south,
Several trains were handled on the
M., K. 4b T#
Made in New
remote
rarely reflect the prevaptg styles.
Alfred Benjamin & Co. are the most important
manufacturing tailors in New Yorhr-Mheir shops are
a block from Broadway—a mintlte’s walk from
Fifth A venue.
Their local, agent
can show you the
correct clothes for
wear in this season's
M
Bsjs
Ote^AEWyORK
business, outing or
accepted fashions.
dress
Correct Clothes for Men
Exclusive Agent Here.
James Boyd
Main St and Rusk Ave., Denison, Texas m
___________ „ , H. & T. C. freight train No. 26 had
to the round-trip rate of 75 per cent * c*r ^era,1°d test night at Howe, but
of the one-way fare which Is nut Into no rf!SU 1 ted as the accident hap-
effect during the fall months. All I pe?e<1 on 4 side track.
UR DELIVERY
WAGONS
Are running just the same If
the day is dark, cold and dreary
and the wind is trying to blpw
the rain into the middle of next
week , Likewise our telephones-
are running, rain or shine. We
can send you anything yon
want to cat, from bocfstcak to
preserved apples, and from
laundry soap to domino fancy
sugar.
The Shreeves
Grocery Co.
Promiscuous Peddlers of Grub
roads except the Rock Island express-
ed a willingness to raise the rates.
In the meantime the Northwestern
lines had given notice that they would
run homeseekers’ excursions every
Tuesday In the month Instead of
every third Tuesday, and the
Rock Island declared It would
not. permit the Southwest to
be sidetracked for any other territory. . _ ,
It Is rumored the Rook Island’s next I Pa*s«l through Denison yesterday aft*
move will be to extend Its cheap ratea ‘ *
to the Birmingham territory, which
Ross Senters, one of the assistants
[at the union depot mail transfer of-
fice, Is on the sick list and O. M.
Scales Is doing his work.
C. C. Johnson has been apppointed
roadmaster for the Katy at Hughes,
| on the Shreveport division, vice J. w!
I Painter.
Col, w. G. Crush, general passenger
agent for the M., K. k T. of Texas.
It has refrained from doing hitherto
In consideration of the Southeastern
situation. ,
J *n route from St. Louis to Dal-
Charlie Knowlton, a passenger con-
ductor on the M„ K. k T. between
Damson and Parsons, who has been
laid up with a wrenched back, |s able
to be out and has reported tor duty.
The moving committee of the Rail-
way Mall Association haa decided not
to move the headquarters from Ports-
mouth, N. H„ to 8t. Louis. A hard
fight was made in favor of St. Louis.
J. C. Barber, formerly master car
builder here for the M., K. & T., now
with a steel car truck manufactory of
Chicago, passed through Denison yes-
terday on his way from Fort Worth to
Chicago.
The Katy will use extra equipment
on passenger trains put of Denison
i Uur*n* th* "Battle of Flowers” at
this year almost doubled that of San Antonio, April 19 and 20 Special
March. 1905, being 8,026 against 4,832. trains will be run from points further
The Katy had 339 cars of stock tor the south in Texas.
National Stock Yards this March and • A new map of the Harrlman system
test year had <50. of railways has been issued which is
The Frisco’ cattle shipments In unique among railroad mans It show*
March amounted to 7,662 head, while the railway lines Just as they run md
for March a year ago they were 13.- not as the stralghtest lines between
023. During March, 1906, the Frisco '*----‘ * - - e08
hauled 25,094 hogs to the St. Louis
yards, against 18^,608 for March 1905.
Last year the big month was April
nnd It Is expected that this year the
heaviest of the spring movement will
be during this month. From all re-
ports It Is apparent that the shipments
this season will not be as large as last
year.
LIGHTER THAN LAST YEAR.
Figures 8how Katy and Frisco Hand-
ling Laaa Livestock.
During the month of March, 1906,
the M., K. k T. and the Friaco did
not equal their cattle business of teat
year at the St. Louie National Stack
Yards, as shown by the official report
of the yards.
This year In March the M„ K. k T.
handled 6.370 head of cattle, while
during the same month test year the
Katy took in 16.581 head. The ship-
ments of hogs by the Ksty In March
two points. It is probable that other
CHILDREN.
If You Have Any Ailing Ones
This
Babies’ Day Postponed
TUESDAY. APRIL 10TH, THE DAY.
Owing to the very unfavorable wt afher Babies’ Day waa postponed
until Tuesday, April lbth, when it wiH be carried out as originally
Planned. We Invite you to be present and bring the baby.
EAGLE DRUG STORE
MAIN.
PARLOR MILLINERY
Fisk” and
charming hats for
Parlor Millln-
Easter on
Will Interest You.
"We see so many little bovg and
girls about town who are weak, thin*
legged and hollow-cheeked.” said Mr.
The movement is now hardly I Kingston, our well known druggist, "it
seems a shame to allow them to re-
main so for they will grow up into
weak, sickly and nervous men and
women, without the vitality to work
or enjoy life.
"If,” continued Mr. Kingston, "the
fathers and mothers of such children
would believe what we say of Vinol,
we would see a great difference in the
appearance of the younger generation
of this city. You know vinol is not
a patent medicine, and is just the
tonic growing children need. It will
make tor them good, healthy flesh,
sound bone, bard muscle, and rich red
blood.
"True, Vinol Is a cod liver oil prep*,
ration, but It does.*** contain a drop
of oil, or anr bad'trifling feature. It
is so delicious that all children love
It, yet it actually does contain all the
medicinal curative element* found in
fresh gods' livers, and is the most
wholesome and best medicine tor
w# Fffr ioitf.
“It is because we know what Vinol
railway companies will follow the ex-
ample that has been set.
A party of H. & T. C. officials ar-
rived in Denison last night at tft:55
o’clock in private car "Dalla•.,, They
remained here last night and left tins
morning for Houston, the car being
attached to passenger train No. 2. In
the party were General Superintendent
G. F. Hawks, Superintendent O. Rowe,
Roadmaster E. P, Biddings and others,
H. B. Thrall, superintendent of malls
on the Harrlman railroads, states that
modern steel nontelescoping mail cars
are to be substituted on those lines tor
the wooden cars now occupied by rail-
way mall clerks. It has long been
claimed that the position of mail cars
in trains and the style of construction
have endangered clerks unnecessarily.
Effective today, a rearrangement of
local freight trains was made on the
Dallas division of the M., K. & T.
Local trains have been run between
Denison and Greenville and between
Dallas and Grenville. Hereafter the
run will be from Denison to Dallas,
cutting out the Greenville turning
point. Conductors Harry Frame and
John Walker have been assigned to
the runs.
OUR MOTTO: FAIR PLAY
“I LuVe The Rooster For TwoThi
Said Josh Billings; "for the crow that tx In him and for tha
that are on him to back up the crow." j
Josh mast have been thinking a long ways ahead when he «$]
that for evidently he had in mind
SALE OF TICKET8 OPENS
At 9 A. M. Tomorrow Morning at
Kingston’s for Elks’ Minstrels.
Con Bryan
Get your seats reserved early to-
morrow for the Elks’ big minstrel
show and get a good seat. There has
been a big sale of tickets as everyone
wants to see the only real show of the
season.
One of the big features will be a
number from one of the big musical
comedies, which will be sung by Den-
ison's favorite singer, Mrs. Henry
Mugge.
The great comedy feature, “The
Darktown School," is calculated to
ke^p the audience In a continual roar
as \there Is a “laugh in every line”
spoken by the teacher and pupils. Con
Bryan Is the teacher and he has trou-
ble to, burn with his unruly pupils,
who dwight in making their teacher
all the/ trouble they can.
DENISON'S NEW SHOPPING CENTER.
E. Myers, Manager.
<20 W. MAIN STREET. .............
The newest in Jnstrite corsets, the
one yon need to insure the perfect fit
a< your new Easter dress.
will do that we guarantee if It falls to
make your children well, rugged and
rosy, to refund your money.” C. D.
Kingston, Druggist
.oncrete Building Blocks.
To who aro going to build a
residence or store, church or public
building, in fact, a building of any
kind, 1 would say to you that you can
build with concrete blocks a much
better building than with natural
stone, brick or pine lumber and the
cost ia much less than either of the
stone, brick or wood, and building
with the hollow double blocks made
by the Brownie Building Block Ma-
chine leaves a hollow wall—wall with
air circulation which makes an abso-
lately dry house, cool in summer and
warm In winter, Mr. T. G. Johnson,
tbd Inventor of the Brownie Block
Machine, together with Mr. J. B. Clay,
have for a long time visited every
factory in the country and got pointers
from all the machines and the Improve-
ment In the Brownie can be seen at
once, us It turns out more and better
blocks than any mochine now manu-
factured. Mr. R. S. McClellan of Den-
ison has Just bought the first one
sold here and will figure very closely
with you on building blocks. Mr. Mc-
Clellan Is a gentleman that you can
certainly rely on In any way and any
Information you may want In regard
to building with cement blocks he will
carefully give you. I would say to you
again, build with cement blocks If you
want a handsome, nice building. It ia
tht coming building material.
Truly yours.
■,, , -.,■■!! - - Henry Slpak.___
Of th® Bronte Block Machine Ca
Doo’t miss the great moating for}
mea at the Denison Opera House Sun-
day, 3 p, m. (Boys under 12 not ad-
mitted.)
Our Quarter Million Sale.
We are going to crow. In fact, this Btore has a right to crew, u4
we are going to back the crow with prices. We promised the pwM
that if they would rally to the support of this store and Insure u t
quarter million sales we would sell goods at a less profit. Veil, tt'»
up to us to carry out that promise or be caught In a He, utd *
never did relish the Idea of being caught in a lie. You increased on
business 402 per cent in January; 330 per cent In February, and roll 1
up a Seven Thousand dollar Increase in March. If you keep It i
we will pass the quarter million mark, and a quarter million it jj
per cent is good enough tor us.
Prices to Back the Crow.
Mother’s Friend Waist for Boys—Samples, value 60c, a little soiW,
quarter million price .........................................19$
Mothers’ Friend Walete—New, clean goods, regular price 60c the worit
over, quarter million price .................................37
Men’s Underwear—All balbrtggan and fancy new spring underwear!
men that cost 18%c and sold for 25c, quarter million price ...
All regular 50c qualities will be ...........................
Organdies and Lawns—The new spring patterns, elegant ^ssortmaiM
The ones that cost 11 %c and sold at 15c, quarter million price 13'/,$]
The ones that cost 8%e and sold at 10c, quarter million price ..|gg
Special at 5c—2000 yards lawns and organdies, value 7AJc and
the new quarter million price ...............................
Special in Hosiery—Several hundred pairs 25c fine ribbed mumg
hose, size 7% and 7 only, Maco double heel and toe, quarter
million price .............................................
Lace Hose for Ladies in tans and blacks, the celebrated Topsy llnti
All 15c and 19c ones, quarter million price ..................ISM#]
All 25c ones, quarter million price ............................21$
All 50c ones, quarter million price, 37>4c to ..................45#
Silks Lowered in Price—Our prices always lower than other*. Rfi
henceforth, forever, hereafter, they go still lower. J
Yard wide black taffetaline, value 69c at .....................551
Yard wide black taffeta silks, sold at 75c, at ..................09#
Yard wide black taffeta silks, sold at 98c, at ..................93#
REMNANTS IN 8ILK8 AT HALF PRICE.
25c white HabutI silk, quarter million price ..................19#j
Tronclad warranted taffetas, sold by us at 39c, value 50c, will go
All 10c solid ginghams and chambrays .......................OjJ#
6A4c value In dress ginghams, 10 yards..................... “
5c bonnet gingham, 10 yards .............................. ^
Amoskeag bonnet gingham ................................*'jj#
6up standard 4-yard brown domestic, 10 yards ................50# j
Lonsdale cambric, value 15c, at ..............................12^#]
10c sllkalines, yard wide, 7A4c and ..............................P#j
10c curtain scrims, plains and fancies ........................TVifi
LADIES’ 8UIT8 REDUCED.
The handsome “Printzess” line, the matchless distinctively dlffeWJ
In dress.
$16.50 suits, quarter million sale price ....................
$12.45 suits, quarter million sale price ....................$11 (
$24.95 suits, quarter million sale price....................$21
Every ladles' skirt In the house will be reduced from 25c to $1.*»M
each skirt. J
Indies’ wash shirt waist suits In colors and white that cost [Weft*
sold at 98c will be ........................................-
Ladles’ suits that were $1.48 will be ........J...............$1 3®
Ladies' suits that were $1.98 will be ........................ $1®,
TABLE LINENS AND TOWELS.
Barber towels, sold at 45c dosen, quarter million price .........*
Towels that sold at 2£c pair will be ........................
Towels that sold at 25c pair will be ........................
Towels that sold at 50c pair will be ........................
Table damasks that sell at 25c will be .....................
Table damasks that sell at 35c will be .....................
, Table damasks that sell at 60c will be .....................
Table damkfki that sell at 75c win be .....................
Table damasks that sell at $1.00 will be ....................
: j •>
LACE SALE CONTINUES. M
Thousands of yards laces and appliques that you can't match no |
42c to $1.80 dozen will continue to be, per dozen, 15c to
Some specially attractive prices will be made on over 3000 yarw^J
embroidery which will be placed on sale Monday morning.
MISCELLANEOUS MIXTURE.
The Queen nickel plated 5c aafety pins, per dozen ........
Pear's soap ............................................
Cutlcura and Packer’s Tar aoap ..........................
12 dozen 2Hc pearl buttons for ................ ..........
The best 5c pearl buttons y0u ever saw, 3 dozen for......
lc baby ribbon, 10 yards for ...........................
Colter buttons that sold at 6c dozen at ...................
t t
CORSETS, BAGS AND BELTS.
Thompson's Glove Fitting $1.60 corsets at ................
Thompson's Glove Fitting $1.00 ♦corpefs at ..............
Thompson 60c corsets at .................. .......
Thompson’s regular 60c girdles at
A lot of odds and ends in 25c hand bags at ...................
A lot pf white belts, values 16c, 20c and 26c, at ..............*
A lot of 10c belts at .........................................
Yours For “Fair PI«yH
THE BUTT BBT BOOBS
HARVEY'S OLD STAND. IS DENISON,
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The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 229, Ed. 1 Friday, April 6, 1906, newspaper, April 6, 1906; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth571458/m1/4/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .