The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 47, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 14, 1897 Page: 4 of 4
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seed Potatoes
Following varieties:
Burbanks,
Goodrich,
Furals,
: Ohio Early,
• ' 'Peerless, .
Hebrons,
Triumph.
ONIONS SETS
White,
Red,
Yellow,
Mixed.
•ftuulag dkzrtteet
Sunday, March 14,1S97.
800IETT.
RALlfiOAD RUMBLINGS.
The Society Editor of the Gazetteer will thank I The record of rail wa
the ladieaof Denison for the announcements of , -
entertainments given by them, or other society I 9fttJ yt*r oy tne
ial interest. Address *• Society Edi- I shows a decrease of fatalities ini
events of special
I tor. Gazetteer/*
ay accidents print-
‘Railroad Gazette'* |
896,
reter
No Matter
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
and alto demonstrate* how safe a traveler
really 1* on a modem railway train. For |
Miss May Feild, Zho haa been the I Instance, tl6 passenger* were killed last
...... Xe$*e«
guest of her father, Representative Fetid, year, but the train mileage waa 834,200,-
at Austin, arrived home Tuesday. Her 000. This means that on the average a I
are authorised to announce JOE 1 cousin, Mis* Gertrude Caldwell, of Le- passenger can travel over 6,000,000 miles |
BRUTSCHE s. *_ candidate far re-election to I banon, Tenn., accompanied her, and will Lbefore being killed In a railway accident. 1
^s^A^rtlSSttoT"0' ” C° " ** I *P«nd * few w«k* •» her guest. The Kansas City, Pittsburg and Gulf
Mrs. Robert Arthur has returned from has changed Ita plan of paying conduc-
rislt to Dallas. tors, brakemen, engineers and firemen.
Miss Gertie Scott left Wednesday for Instead of paying salaries the company
Paris to visit friends now pays all the trainmen mileage, which
u . rL Z K.. ____gives ihe employes about 10 per cent
MU* Maud Long, who has been the Jvance over wh*t they received under
guest of Miss Minnie Anderson for . . , ’ 1
several weeks, left Monday for her home I * * ^ { ‘
at LaBelle, Mo. A1 Loncks, traveling passenger engl-
Mrs. R. C. Hearne was visiting Dallas ^tbeLeek^’ W" here the e*rl> P"‘
la week Passenger brakeman Mitchell of the
Mr., A D. Bethard U visaing relative. K>tyt w* leave . ,hort tlme
1 We zre authorized to announce JUDGE, , . 4
I MORELAND ae a candidate for re-election to 1* visit to Dallas.
I the office of City Judge at the ensuing April elec-
tee.
We are authorized to announce IAMRS P.
I BELL az z candidate for the office of City Trees
I urer at the ensuing April election.
1 VWe ere suthonzed to announce JOHN JAMES
I as n candidate for the office ot Chief of Police ac
I the ensuing April election.
We are authorized to announce HENRY I this week
J HACKNEY aa a candidate for re-election to the >
I ofti e of’Chief ot Police.
We arc authorised to unumace D. t. BRUM ,n St L°uifc.
m
Yours for business,
HIBBARD
BROS.^a.
clobbers to the Trade.
Purveyors to the People.
100- 10a E. Main St.
na-n^^Houston Ave.
BAUGH as a candidate flrir the office of Citv ]
I Treaeu: er at the ensuing April election.
We ere authorized to announce C. D. KINGS.
I TON at a candidate for Councilman from the |
I Second Ward ai the ensuing city election.
We are authorised to announce GEO. STAND-
FORD as candidate tor City J udge at the ensuing
| city election.
We ere authorized to announce C. C. CAL-
I VERT as candidate ter school trustee at the en-
I suing city election.
Southern California to viait his brother, I
Miss Lizzie Cartright has gone to Hills- Lonnie
, u Claim Agent Jenkins, of 'the Katv, I
Mis* Eliza Edwards returned home to catne up trom Dallas Tuesday. '
Galn^ville Mondav atter a pleasant vl.lt w w Campbell, general baggage I
to Mrs. G. L. Blackford. for the and* ,>acifiCi „
Mrs. Roswell Griggs, of Bryson, Tex., the cjty Tuesday,
is visiting friend. In the city. Conductor Westbrook brought ini
Mrs. P. M. Seerle, of Jacksboro, Is Teltair’s train on the Central last
visiting her sister, Mr*. T. A. Dyer, on Sunday.
Houston avenue. Conductor Acheron of the Mexican Na-1
A. G. Gebhard, formerly of this city, 1 tional railway, was here the early part of
was recently married to Ml«s Gertor at the week en route to Illinois.
»^r v , Conductors Cal Chambers and Jack!
Miss Julia knecht is visiting friends at Xrultt of the Choctaw division of the
New Orleans. j Katy, are taking a layoff, and have gone i
Mrs. T. A. Hoffman left Monday for to Hot Springs to spend a few weeks out-1
Muskogee to visit friends. I ing.
T~ n 1 m.n Or I Mia* Constance Walker left Tuesday Dr. H. C. Smith, local aurgeon of the I
I lean., ™ here Tu^ay I for F‘nnln county *° **•«» Liend*. 7 | Katy, ha. returned from a visTt to Seda-1
PERSONALS
Ex Governor Wilson Jones, of the
Choctaw Nation, was here Monday.
Judge H. O. ' Head came over from
Sherman Monday.
tt e «... wnii.m.. 1 Mias Alene Dean left Monday for the Mo.
. '.:lL^, 'nf?L? |Warrt» Flat District to visit friends. Dr. G. E. McNeil, chief surgeon ot I
the Ithe katy at the Sedalia hospital,
m
H. Brooks,
Fancy
Grocer.
waa here the early port of the week.
Jim Boyd has returned from a visit to
his old Kentucky home.
Walter Colbert, of Ardmore, waa here
Monday.
Dick Locke, late auperintendent of
I education, Choctaw Nation, waa here
Tueaday.
L. M. DuPont, of Little Rock, la in
the city prospecting for a location.
Miss Lena Hunt, of Dallas, was the 11*16 katy at
guest Of Mrs. Barrett, on Shepard street, I here Monday.
the early pariffef the week. Mrs. Hettie Green will soon visit Texas
Miss Laura Benjamin left Wednesday «"<* *• probable that the Texas Midland
for Dallas to visit triends. • | *UI b* extended to Houston and Velasco.
George McLagan and Mrs. Wood San- I‘ •* announced that C. C. Calvert, H.
ders were married last Sunday at the & T. C. agent, la a candidate for school
bride’s home. Mr. and Mrs. McLagan trustee in the 4th ward,
left in the afternoon for Galveaton. L. V. Case, late of the State hotel, will
They contemplate extending their, bridal I probably return to railroading. Mr. Case
Governor Harris and Hon. Hiram Bur- 1 tour to the City of Mexico. Mr. and was a locomotive engineer and passenger
ris, of the Chickasaw Nation, were here! Mrs. McLagan expect to be absent thlity I conductor on the Katy tor a number of
the early part of the week. I days. When they return they will locate I years.
F. B. Post, a prominent cattle man, of | sb*wn«,^ the new ‘'boon” town on j The Houston Post has this to say of
. . _ ... j conductors Will Tobin and Si Martin who
Miss Sadie Tabor, a lovely young lady, I ran out of Denison for a number of
who was for a long period connected years: “A number of changes have been
with the dry goods house of R. D. Betrne, I made recently ou the Missouri, Kansas &
was married a tew days ago to Arch Texas among the conductors. New faces
Adams, of the katy. I are seen on some of the passenger trains
Miss Sallie Hudson left Friday for end promotions noted on freight trains.
Greenville to visit friend*. | Among the old conductor* who have left
_ _ new “boon1
Kansas, waa hem Tueaday en route to | *h* >lne °* the Rock Wand,
the cattlemen’s convention at San An-
H. BROOKS.
at
| tonlo.
Charles Blumenthal left Wednesday
I for Hot Springs to be absent for several
1 weeks.
J. Victor Harkins,; of Venita, waa here
[ Wednesday.
B. J. Lindsey left Monday for San An-
tonio' to be present at the cattlemen’s |to do young man
convention.
William Rains, a prominent and well
of F<
bit Washita, I. T.,
1 and have
noted W,
positions with other roads
H. Tobin
was married*"Friday" afternoon to* Mui | l£Pul"m*n th* ever pulled
and SFMartln, two |
hat ever pu
a bell cord. They am now connected |
How old you are or what your station in life, you
will find in this store many things of which you
actually stand in need, at prices that will make your
eyes and your pocket book open at the same time.
Think of buying new, fresh goods at 50 cents on
the New York cost. It’s no wonder the stock is
going fast. The wonder is rather that it does
not go faster.
Below we quote a few articles known to every
shopper. It would take this whole paper to publish
a complete list.
A fine lot of baby shoes, former price. 40c and 50c, now 15c
and 2ijc.
We still have those soft sole shoes, fori, er price, 65c and 75c,
now 35c and 35c.
A full line of ladies’ shoes, in all styles, former price, $z
and $2.a*;, now $1.50.
One lot of ladies’ and misses’ patent b-.ither slippers, former
former price $ 1, now hoc.
Ladies’ fast black hose, former price, ao»\ now 10c.
Ladies’ fast black hose, former price, 25c. now ia)4c.
Ladies’ fast black hose, former price, 351. now 1734c.
Gents’ fast black one-half hose, former | rice, 15c, now 8 1-3C.
Gents’ fast black, Hermdorf dye, one-half hose, former price,
25c, now iajc.
too boxes of writing paper, and envelops to match, former
price, ioc, now 5c.
50 boxes writing, former price, 15c, now 8c.
Carter’s black rok, 2 bottles for He.
Belding's skein silk, former price, 5c each, now 2 for 5c.
Belding’s sewing silk, former price, 10c a spool, now 5c.
Ladies, buy your blankets and comtorts now, they go at half
price.
1000 Cosmopolitan patterns, good stock to select from, go for
5c each.
If you don’t see what you want above, come to the store and
you will find it here.
Onr stock of Shoes is complete, and we ask one|
and all to examine same; it will be to yonr interest.
The Clothing is moving very fast, and it yon I
don’t come soon you will be left. Any man ought
to be glad to get a $10 suit for $5.
MAJESTIC
Everyone is cordially invited
to attend the
COOKING
EXHIBIT
Pollard, Hoerr
GIVEN BY THE
MAJESTIC RANGE MANUFACTURING 00.
BEGINNING
Monday, March 15th,
, Tilt DISTUY VIII LAST ME WEEK
I hem Tuesday.
imeron, a prom!
[ ness man of Grand bland, Mich.,
I the Rev. tjeott. The bride and groom 1 ~--- ----—— ---- -----... -...,
Oliver P. Cameron, a prominent busi- | will make their home at Fort Washita. | ^ runnlnS on **»*• lln« *n e*»iy day.
E. C. Cook, assistant editor ot the
»coWedDe^T ” TOttte t0 the C“71 Sute Hotel. Special rate day board. | **‘^Ne**’ w“ here the
• Judge Murphey has returned from a
hunting trip to the Territory.
Searching for His Mother.
M. L. Lowenthal, of Fort Worth, waa1
I the guest of his brother, N. Lowenthal,
j the early part of the week.
W. T. Cackley haa gone to the CKy of FrW*J •*“*
I Mexico to spend several weeks. tro1m Jh!m. , °A .
‘ Mr. and Mm. 8. S. Durland were Um toUowlng pathetic story
part ot the week.
R. L. De Costen, attorney tor the I
Gulf, Colorado & Slants Fe, waa here |
Monday.
A young man giving his name as I The railroad companies of Texas are I
Frederick Messenger visited Denison on I not only putting their roadbeds in first- I
of last week and data shape but they are also procuring
azbttkbr reporter I the best rolling stock the maikct affords.
Rock ballast beds, solid vestibuled trains
THE
FAIR
Bankrupt Stock
Your Uncle Proas.
Watches and Jewelry on Sale
Money Loaned.
OfloeThi
i Dooi
Above
315 Main Street.
Main Street, Denison, Tex.
AID? McDOUGALL DEAD.
Young Messenger is in tne zbth year I *»d electric lighted locomotives and
of his age and during the past three trains are among the new acquisitions to I •rt.. niz T--. "J,-h Winds tju an
in aMreh nf Kiss ntmh. I HOmC ot the TfXAw linvt. I _ _ _ -
Eventful Oarser.
| St. Louis the past week, delegate* to the
I Supreme Lodge Woodmen circle. | yttn he has been in search of" his moth-1 some of the Texa. lines,
Editor Hunter^ of the Caddo Herald, | er. It appears that when he wafa quite a | Chief engineer Petheram, ot the Katy,
i *etSh
was in the city Monday.
small boy, probably five to i
Sheriff Fulsom, of Blue county, Choc- I age, his mother and tattler disagreed
| taw Nation, was here Tueaday. 1 he father picki d up the boy aud de-
Sam and Billy McHenry came over Frederick staUfa that he remem-
J- Camp, a Business man of Aid-1 in the door crying and pleading tor
* in gi a S NOT I more, waa here the early part of the I the return of her boy. The lather re-
week- plied-never, so long aa I live.” The
You have been getting Edgar Curtis Gardner, of Dallas, was lather and son traveled a long time and
back your shirt* with the sleeves so I here Monday. then stopped a few days in a targe city,
glued together with Starch that it I Mr. aud Mm. Hudspeth, of Fbhertown-1 Again the jo
Ls almost necessitated you tearing {I. T-, were Hailing in the city
the material in order to open them
i yearn oi I came up trum Dallas Tuesday.
L. B Bricke, south-western passenger
agent tor the C. B. & Q., was here Wed-
nesday.
journey wa
resumed and,
ily in
: lad
LOCAL CONDENSATIONS.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH IO, 1897.
Cold weather ——...Triplets are re-
ported to have been born last nignt to a
lhe pa*t I stopping over night with a iatnlly in . | “bred woman named Parker, on Iron
Now we---
and we’ll prove i* to you if you tend
wild country, the lather gave the lad to 1 ®'e -Superintendent M. J. Kltzger-
these new acquaintances. On the tol- | the . W?rk* wtl°
Old Andy McDougall, who haa
been a resident of Denison since
the seventies, has passed in bis
checks and gone to eternal reat.
Old Andy was a disquieting
spirit, and the wonder is that he
lived so long, for no man in Texas
has experienced a more eventful
career in his particular walk of life.
He was born to trouble, it was
yonr nertJaundry to
Phone No. 7.
know better than that) V** French haa got !>•<* I iiwing diiy father reaumad hU jour-1 Jojured at the McCarthy fire, was able to I *" ^ J
[call Thursday from the Hon. W. H.
Last night about 9 o'clock
He was in a hundred pitched bal-
sa n II eu | j I Ainsworth, of Caddo. Mr. Alnsworth i*I neighborhood "and 'aboTt o| * l,mP exploded in the office ot Dr. A. I tl®*- His body was scarred with
Wood.rd ^ ^
traveling
SEE US!
for a wholesale dry
f-S-
AU. KIZI
m
ROOFING,
GUTTERING,
^MJed^hls identity. *ThMWM mil I *m»11 °®c« *»»m and igniting it." H. C. I tumble fighter and in his prime was
n in the presence of hi* I Hockrib prescription clerk in the drug about as tough a customer as ever
« 1 father lone before he began inquiry con-1 **orc» heard the cxploiijQ and hastened I ,, , . , ,<* . m.
*°°^* I cerning hu mother. lhe oaiy answer I t>*ck 10 the office, and by timely effort* I walked the streetl of Denison. The
si ::: ti
Gazrttrx*, being an old ] hiT^ther ws* ^.idin/ at GsJ^ton and I lon« P«‘tion requesting Tobin to .Und I McDougall was very handy With
‘“j^Lfox, pf Dallas, wa. here Wedne^' th*‘ old home w“ « Glenrore, Tex-1 “ bis knife, and when he was under
'lay. I 1 p.., j 2 iq j ^ ycun_________________ _
Alec Rennie came down from Tiaho- taw NaUon a few miles cast and north of was taken quite U1 last night after moat of the time,) if was dangerous
Colbert. He states that him to*ter pa- lc“¥in* the railway meeting at i*4* have anv “frtu-k” with him
rents have been kind and good to him, “P®™ house .......Up to date, about 700 to h*ve *ny truck With him. ---
but now that he has about reached his I n*m®* been registered. This is would fight and claw like a bull
majority he will find his mother if he and I fhe'm»n about 3oo votes .......
I , | she live. Young Messenger presents an Mis* Lizzie Kelly, who was with Mad-
wor,<1 I honest, manly appearance. He states den> t»f«ham Si Co.
that in reply to inquiry he learn* that | ?Jkfn,* P*^**rion with the Star Store
tome 13 years
gem did reside at t-------, — uu„ . _ . .. ------ -- - B
there at thU time seems to know any- -ea™r " ‘P™ h,nt to our health au
thing of their whereabouU. ' — *----*— *----
Denison Opera House |
M. L. KPPSTKIN, Propr.
'ATMMIZE lOHi INDUSTRY.
TEXAS B&SWIVS CO.
ONE SOUD WEEK,
COMMENCING
MONDAY, MARCH 15th
-THE-
00MHG.
_ Dr. J. A. Houser, the
T>T7'T> A I Dfi | famous Phrenologist Orator and
XUlljr A1HD, traveier, will be at the McDougall
opera house one week, beginning | Kcr» di^
] Monday night, March 15th. The
I first night will be free. This will
I be a feast of fun and entertainment
that Denison will never forget. Dr.
CORNICE WORK woriST Do^t^m £ pSn^m£I•*re,le*t rf*ort in T««-
I the first night is free. Ladies, come
early for good seats.
dog, and there are peopie.in Denison
for a short time, has | to-day who bear the impress of bis
molars.
He was like all of his class, and
had his good traits of character.
He never realized the value of
warm
DONE WITH
DISPATCH.
The Capitol Buffet
The
finest wines, liquors, and cigars in
stock. The most courteous treat-
I ment.
thorities. There is room for improve-
ment------Tim Murphy it being urged am
a candidate for councilman in the Fourth I j ,l.
ward .. Last Sunday, while hunting money> *nd the thought of putting
never
j west of the city, John Ward accidentally something by for a rainy day
“»• H« —•““**
and will put in a broom factory.......A1 roller” in the seventies and spent
Estimates Furnished. city. Two for quarter.
Am« d,lS“JaT’“ochi. ¥35™““^’wi,h*b*~1’“d»'
^;ta.w^<s?r|h*dho'"whop,"'K>'1 of
—— MB . . 1 adSSMwl Sfaa.s a M S 4 I __ - L
social visit.
LIST.
DATE OF UR, KABGH12, 1887.
POBTOV FICE .PKHISOW. j
, 1 ,---— age. She was blind—......Ex-
44'4-t I Grand President F. Klopp installed a new
j lodge L A. to Sonaof Herman at Gaines-
name of the
his hospitality.
For the past five years it has been
-Nip and Tuck” to live at all. He
_ . ... I State Hotel. Special rate day board. v*lle Saturday night. The ....., . . , , . .. .
Sute Hotel. Special rate day baard* _1 new lodge fa Kaiscrin Fredrick lodge, was a physical wreck and a living
1 ‘No. 7, O. D. h. s. “
ATTEETIfil I f- G. Proas haa opened a loan office at
__ ' I his old stand, No. 116 Main street. He
, Denison Camp United Confederate Vet- *nd f*11* wf‘ch“» f^ck* «nd
I erans will meet in the college building | el,7> *od h“ residence property for rent.
I at 9:vo p. m. this Saturday, March 13th.
IA fun attendance fa desired as important
tete/iiS! rs.l
fas Deed Letter
1 will be transacted.
Beaolntiona of Bespect.
Pertws cailiac far this
etieed. ALWAYS
HAVE YOUR MAIL
,
directed to your street and num
BKR « P O BOX. Notify this ofice st oece of
aav cS«n«e is yoor city addroso.
JAS. B. MARTIN. P. M.
CARRIAGE PAHTHG.
A Strictly Fint-CBa* Artist in that Line. I
Adaaw Mias Eva
Adier I
^j»«A
Bailey Ckee D
Idewtiteias
Craaia Mrs JuMS
CeWeraa Mrs EUsa
Canobcll Frisk
cades Miss Lama
Clark M J
&£iLBA
Daofonh H F (»)
Donaldson Mr* Annie
Ellison C
Psribee Beb
Goodrich Horace
Gertie false Kau
Hell Mis* Barth
Heater M M
Ofli Mrs Ssmeeths
MartaeUMre Kale
Mr swell W )
Meson W J
Herns Mar Majo-S
Morgaa Mn Phoebe
Msatis Mrs PS
MateoeGF
McLery fan Asa
McKee Mn Etta
fad.misses# Mike
VcCord OUie
Mitchell GW
Pedw Mias Rosa A
Pearses Mn cam Jo
McCarty
Paco Mn Assi* V
Pope Miss Mary
Eichenoa Moss
Ease BUI
Sheen aa B J
Sinara Marry
Ssi no os Mrs L C
hsUivse WOi
Torn Will
Werchaa C >
Yatesnan W A
Whereas Almighty God has taken from
our midst Brother M. S. Casey,
Be it resolved—That we a* brother
members of Div. No. 1 A. O. H., desire
j to express to Mrs. Casey and family our
Mr. John Holden respectfully Sfm‘y”p,thjr In tfiU thei' hourof
announces that he has secured the Be it further resolved—That a copy of
i services of, a first-class carriage these resolutions be presented to Mrs.
painter and trimmer. The gentle- Casey as an expression of our sympathy,
I man has had some 20 years expe- **
| rience in the leading carriage facto- ’ En Fit™ )
ries of the east. Only the very J. J. McSwecny > Committee,
best paints used. Work done at 1 w.1
reasonable prices. In toe early
Spriog is the beat period to have I F. B. Tinkle has charge of Ans-
your vehicle painted. Mr. Holden | ley’s Photo Gallery and will make
u on Chestnut street near Austin
EsUblisbed in 1875.
. P. LaKue
avenue.
I you the best photos you ever had.
I Try him once
44-4*
vote.
FOB SALE.
On easy payments and at reasona-
ble rates, a 60$ acre farm 2 54 miles j We positively guarantee the best
east ot Denison, part timber and work and lowest prices at Ansley’s
- ^pasture, good well, permanent | photo Gallery, <>3i Main St. 44-41
Itock water. Good poultry and
Denison will take another turn at
I baseball this season, the team will be
If you do not register you can not signed in a few day. and ettort. will be
made to gat some of the Northern teams
to come to Denison for the practice
seay>n. The Denison-Sherman team
trill begin the season at home on the 17th
of April. Pete Weckbccker, who has
Owen McCarthy say* that he will open I concluded the final arrangements with
business at the old stead just as soon as Ma<or Maughs, haa secured the services
he can get his insurance adjusted and of a brillant array of baseball talent.
| the building repaired- He proposes to
See the new stylet of Photos at
Ansley’s Gallery. Best and cheap-
est. 1 44-4*
put in a fine line of hardware.
XOTETm
1 lot of choice
8T0RACE.
If leaving town store your fumi-
ire, hoEteoold goods, pianos, etc.,
Robinson’s, 104 W.
_, - .if,/00 example of an ill-spent life, and he
ler, who had a portion of hit jaw cut out, belonged to that class of men who
fa getting along very well. The oper- never mourn over -spilt milk.”
ation waa necessitated by a decayed TT „ . , v . ^ „
tooth that produced gangreen A dog, He was not emotional or intellectu-
supposed to be mad, was shot and killed 1 a] enough to repine over loat oppor-
to-day on West Munson street. Just be- . . , . , , .
fore being shot It attacked and bit two | tunities, or what might have been,
other dogs. The owner of the dog, Mr.
Seeraer, claim* that it was not mad, but I THE OLD MAN DIES,
had been tormented by a crowd of boys » _ , ,, _ „
who attached a tin can to its tail. Last Saturday McDougall went
thuhsdav, MAacH |i, 1897. on a periodical “jag,” and made
Dr*. Wilson and Terry performed an I the “rounds” of a number of sa-
operation on the disabled arm of Mr. |, ,T .
Mike Collins last Sunday. Mr. Collins loon»- He brought up early in the
fa suffering great pain, but able to be night at the Bell Top on Austin
out and attend to business duties__________| “ _ ,
W. R. Smith has taken a position with *venue- Frank .Casey was on
the dry good* house of R. M King. Mr. watch. McDougall was ugly and
Smith for a number of years been asso- , . . . .
elated with Mr. King.....................Richard quarrelsome and insisted on a row.
Becker received a letter from Col. S. G. He pulled out his knife and made a
who fa much better and ex- , . ... . .
threatening, demonstration toward
George Lomax fa ' convalescing I Casey who disarmed him. About
PRINfiLE COMEDY IDEALS
In the Beautiful 4-act Comedy,
Little • Nell
NEW SONGS, NEW DANCES.
See the wonderful KALEIDO-
SCOPE DANCE.
Admission 10,20, A 30c I
Ladies FREE first night when ac-|
companied by a paid 30c ticket.
CHANGE OF PLAY
EACH NIGHT. . . ,
Matinees Wednesday and
Saturday—IO 4k SOe.
Tickets on sale at Kingston’s Drug Store. I
foot van, teus.
GEORGE P. STANFORD, Agent,
iDEnsrxsoisr. thexlas.
was hardly able to navigate. Now |
if he had been punished at the Bell
Top as reported, he never would
have been able to walk the streets.
Monday morning, and not Sunday
morning as published in the Herald, j
McDougall was discovered in the]
ditch near the old motor line'track
on Woodard, street near Austin]
avenue. McDougall was nearly
naked. He was conveyed to kit
home in the alley between Gandy
and Woodard streets, where he died
Monday. He was insensible most]
of the time and made no statement.
The post mortem examination was j
held but there was nothing to show
that the death of McDougall was the
result of violence. On the strength
of street rumors a warrant was
issued for the arrest of Frank Casey,
who was bound over in the sum of
$$bo, bond being promptly fur-1
nished. Wednesday the ca
against Casey wss thrown oat of |
court. Theo Tobin went around
among the old timers who sub-1
scribed s sufficient amount to give
McDougall a decent burial.
He has s wife and daughter who]
left him a number of years ago.
404
MAIN S1BEET.
BUGGIES, HOAD WAGONS, SUBRIBS,
PHAETONS and HARNESS at k»we_. ,
and easiest terms.
We represent the well-known:
Terre Hante Carriage and Buggy Company,
Columbus Boggy Company,
McCabe & Young,
Troy Carriage Company,
Brown Carriage Company,
Franklin Boggy Company,
and many other standard Manufacturers.
We fully guarantee all vehicles sold by ns. *
No trouble to show goods and quote prior
Keller ft McFerran,
404 W. Main Street.
FOB POLICE JUDGE.
Eddy to-dav, who fa much better and
pec la to viait Denfaon at an early date,
Mr*. George Lomax it ‘ convalescing I Casey who disarmed him
wi°te an^dYughttr °oVAndy Mcbou^iM* j «°:3° McDougall appeared at the
who died here a few day* ago, are aaid saloon and insisted on the return of
Chw. F‘monre, “Ih^wM^Mhier at the I *>>» knife- He *Uted *h“* he wa*
M. K. & T. freight office in the eighties, hungry and Casey gave him 15
SE *» *»r • '“<*• c.«y
conducting a journal-----------If you don’t did not strike him, and all tfaesto-
register you can’t vote. Lies going the rounds that ’Casey
M. J. Sweeney has purchared the new **•* *he oW m*n .«• Wte* Casey
7-room residence of Aire. Minnie Me-1 did shove him against a barrel but
sexs <*"»* «“>'■
$j,Sco cash. Mr. Sweeney fa undecided] GAZETTEER hat investigated the
fa circumstance, surrounding the d^th
very important to a Urge number of our [ of McDougall, and
, WpBp b prepared to
rffSSSi^ •>rutalU, U »o« o,. of fa.
the Association having been fully estab McDougall went away
Ufa.----Th. BrU Top if »tao.o fafrifa
- 1 that he visited a number of saloons.
He was on a spree all Sunday, the
yrriter saw him several times and he
that has
on
In response to the earnest solicita-
tion of a large number of voters,
after giving the subject two wi
consideration, Mr. George Stand-
ford, sr., has at last decided to sub-
mit his name as a candidate for po-
lice judg^ Mr. Standford has.
served the city in the council one
term, and proved himself to be a
conservative and judicious officer.
He has resided in Grayson county
for twenty years and in Denison the
last ten years. He does not claim
to be a lawyer, but he is a man of
good judgment, and if elected would
no doubt deal out justice toxhose
who were so unfortunate aa to 6e
summoned before him, without fear
or favor; if he eered it would prob-
ably be on the side of mercy. The
Gazetteer commends the candi-
dacy of Mr.^ Standford to the
thoughtfOkflpntideration of its city tu‘e?
reader*. «k;- ~ Hfcsvay of parer^L e,* Z
thesis, -mgsuopor
Most Everybody
Has a Hobby.
JONES BROS, bes at least
two. The “Insurance” Gaso-
line stoves that they handle is
one because the stoves are such
good one*. They just can’t ex-
plode. Let the children play
with ’em if you want to. No
complicated machinery to catch
dirt and get out of order.
Simple. Easy to work. Sev-
eral new improvements that
you must Me in order to judge
of their value. Prices low.
Easy Payments.
Refrigerators.
is another of their hobbies.
One ran hardly do without a
a refrigerator in Texas, that is
a first-class refrigerator—the
kind kept at Jones Bros. If you
would preserve milk, butter,
meats, etc., pure and sweet and
healthful you must have
Many sizes and easy pay menu at
a&jieoi1 a.!*
I
Great Bargains
IN
Real Estate ...
City and
Country Proporty at
Fire and Tornado Insurance.
Houses For Rent
NOTARY PUBLIC.
HOWARD*]
406 MAIN STREET.
*
Paying ren
nsF0*
reat is Hkei
u the time to buy a boo
moruhlyjteymenu^^
If you
d****Sster
.. -. •
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 47, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 14, 1897, newspaper, March 14, 1897; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth571951/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.