The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 43, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 14, 1897 Page: 4 of 4
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SEED POTATOES
'ollgtj^upirietiej!:
Buruanks,
Goodrich,
F urals,
Ohio Early,
Peerless,
Hebrons,
r Triumph.
ONIONS SETS
$uudai» fedtm
Sunday, February 14, 1S97.
SAL1B0AD RUMBLINGS,
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
White,
We ere authorised to announce JOE
BRUTSCHB as a candidate for re-election to
I the office of Cite Assessor and Collector at the
I ensuing April election.
We are authorised to annonnee JUDGE
I MORELAND as a candidate for re-election to
I the office of City J udge at the ensuing April elec-
I tion.
We are authorised to announce JAMES P.
BELL as a candidate for the office of City Tress
| urer at the ensuing April election.
We are authorised to announce JOHN JAMES
| as a candidate tor the office ot Chief ot Police at
I the ensuing April election.
We are authorised to announce HENRY
| HACKNEY as a candidate tor re-election to the
I office of Chiet of Police.
We are authorised to announce D. I. BRUM
I BAUGH as a candidate for the office of City
I Treasui er at the ensuing April election.
Red,
Yellow,
Mixed.
PERSONALS.
of Sherman, was
Yours for business,
HIBBARD
BROS.^*.
Jobbers to the Trade.
Purveyors to the People.
100-103 E. Main St.
113-114 S. Houston Ave.
Bishop O. S. Key,
| here Wednesday.
J. T.-Duncan, of Lehigh, I. T., is visit-
[ ing friendCTn She city.
M. V. B. Chase, of Maine, A. P. Childs
1 and Edward Bates, of Bennington, Vt.;
E. J. Tenney, of Claremont, N. H., are
in the city. These gentlemen are here
representing eastern capitalists and look-
ing after property interests.
Sam Shone in charge of the M. K.
& T. blacksmith shops, is one ot the
very old landmarks of Denison. Satn
first came here when Denison was “the
tumping off place" of the Texas bo. der.
He has been connected with the Katy
since the seventies, most of that time in
his present position. Sam married Mis
Gilmore of this city, and several beauti-
ful children have blessed the Union. He
is one ot the most respected citizens of
the third ward, frequently urged to ac-
cept office, which he has always declined,
knowing the city official has a thankless
task. The new blacksmith shops at
present being erected, - will be in his
charge. They will be a vast improve-
ment over the” old shops, in so much that
they will be larger and with improved
facilities tor doing the work.
W. A. Dashiel, general passenger
agent of the Texas Pacific, was here the
early part of the week.
Dispatcher Green, ot the Katy, has
gone to Cleburne.
Conductor Paul Van Cleave, of the
Mexican national railway, was here
Tuesday.
Train dispatcher Young, late of the
Katy, has gone to Smithville, where he
expects work.
„Conductor Jeff Finley has removed his
| family to Dallas, owing to change of run
from Dallas to Witchita.
Christian Smith, ot Keep Tryst post-
office, Washington county, Mo., is said
to be the oldest railroad employe in the
United States both in point of service
and age. He is also said to be the oldest
locomotive engineer now living in this
SOCIETY.
The Society Editor of the Geeetteer will thank
the ladies of Denison for the announcement*! ot
entertainment* giVen by them, or other society
event* ot special intercet. Addres* ''Society Edi-
tor, Gaactteer.'*
LOCAL CONDENSATIONS.
Mrs. A. E. Fleming and daughter, Miss
Ada, left Tuesday For Palestine to visit
for a few days.
Miss Clara Person makes a most lovely
figure on the- stage, and she never ap-
peared to better advantage than in the
Mascotte. Miss Clara has large, lumi-
nous eyes, beautiful complexion, exquis-
ite figure, and understands how to blend
colors of dress to suit complexion. It is
very easy to call her “a Denison belle."
Miss Myrtle Dillard of Howe, was vis-
King’s
New
Stores
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY to, 1897.
Rex Scholl, mail carrier, is very 111........
Overton Harris is much better..........Jas.
Camp, who came over from Bloomfield
to-day, reports the academy edifice almost
completed............Wild ducks are going
north........Peter Hamilton, the pioneer
colored barber of Sherman, is dead at a
ripe old age.....Morris Crooks is deliver-
ing mail on the Rex Scholl route while
the latter is sick Bud Andrews, well
known in this city, has secured a tie
contract in the Choctaw Nation........The
office seekers in Denison are rustling for
dear life to get into the good graces of We are now pleasantly situ-
Chairman Green Grant is lost sight of 1
in the shuffle for office; the pilmage is not
404
MAIN STREET.
400-402
Simpson Block.
I
it.ng here the past week I to Sherman, but to Terrlll^r " John Pope
Mis. Laura Kemp of Alvarado, is vis- | w#s reported much better J.....Onions
were worth to-day 5 cents per pound, and
scarce at that .......City Editor Carver, of
the Herald, must hold a good hand. Last
iting friends in the city.
The society Vorwaerts will observe
Washington’s birthday with a colonial
masquerade ball. Three prizes will be
awarded, one for the most beautiful char-
acter, the best group, etc. Toilets on
sale at J. A. Euper's.
where
few
J.J. Fairbanks was at Dallas Tuesday I country. He is 85 years old, and is in
_ ____ _ . . J • I kyi-aI l*»n
it
SANTA FE
—TO-
SAN ANTONIO
a new way to ,
GET THERE.
Beginning January «6th, 1897, ai
every day thereafter, a
THROUGH PULLMAN SLEEPER
will leave
G. T. Black, merchant at Caddo, I, T.,
| was here Monday.
A. V. Fay, a prominent business man
1 of Little Rock, Ark., was here on Mon-
1 day.
Dr. Allison, of Union, Ala., has located
[ in the city.
C. G. Dant'ord, ot Parsons, Kas., was
| here Sunday.
Senator Joe Bryant, of Blue countv,
I Choctaw Nation, was here Tuesday.
Mr. Jerry Nolan, who is at Kansas
I City, writes that he is getting along very
nicely, and is somewhat improved in
I health.
Daniel Salmons, who has been in
excellent health. He has lived retired
since 1873. He ran the first engine over
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad into
Harper’s Ferry upon the completion of
the road to that point in May, 1842. He
was forty years on the rail, commencing
work tor the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
in December, 1832, as teamster west of
Parr’s bridge, hauling freight- with three
horses, driving them tandem. A year
later his team was increased to four
horses, which he drove two abreast. A
few months later, with increasing traffic,
his team was increased to six horses.
There was no locomotive on the road at
that time, and the cars were drawn by
these horses. In 1833 h* became a
Ruth, left Monday for Dallas,
they will visit Mr. Bartlett for
weeks.
Miss Laura Nichols of Muskogee, is
the guest of Miss Annie Wainwright on
Sears street.
Mrs. Alex Acheson, who has been the
guest ot her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Harris, returned to Dallas Monday.
Mrs. Dixie Potter ot Gainesville, was
the guest-of her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
T. J, Crooks the past week.
Miss Ada Surratt, of jDallas, was visit-
ing In the*city the past week,
Miss Jessie Newton, of Gordonville,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. B.
Munson.
Miss Julia Snyder has got back from a
visit to Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Russ Legate entertained
the members of the Owl club Tuesday
cve^tag. A large number of ladles and
ge^gjknan were present, several card
tabl®were in lull blast and the guests
enjoyed a most delightful evening. The
Owl club will be entertained at the XXI
club building next Monday night by
Messrs J. T. Munson and J. B. Poston,
who will engage music and have dancing
as a part of the program. Some of the
ladies who are members of the club will
the oc-
ated in our new quarters, a I
was reported much better...........Onions | few doors West of OUr old
stand, corner Main and; Bur-1
rhfhomeif MretI^d Mf™Ul^.t,1:U.b^|nett avenue’ ana cordially in-
vite our friends and patrons |
to t all on us at the new store,
wh< re they will be gladly
welcomed.
scored eleven games out of‘a possible
twelve ......The stockholders of the Oeni-
Mrs. T. W. Bartlett and little daughter son Building and Land company held a
' ~ " meeting this morning and elected the
following bjard of directors: M. V B.
Chase of Augusta, Me., E.: J. Tenny ol
Clairemont, N. H., A. P. Childs, of Ben-
nington, Vt., E. L. Bates ol Bennington,
Vt., J. F. Hill of Augusta, Me., C. I.
Amidon of Hinsdale, N. H., C. S. Cobb,
J. T. Munson and A. H. Coffin of this
city. After the meeting of the stock-
holders the directors elected the follow-
ing officers for the ensuing year: C. S.
Cobb, president; E. J. Tenny, vice-presi-
dent; J. T. Munson, treasurer; A. H.
Coffin, secretary. The company has
large land interests in and around Deni-
son, and are interested in various enter-
prises here.......... W. S. Hibbard has de-
clined to be a candidate for re-election,
councilman Second ward.......Red River
Council, No. 26, Imperial Legion, has
elected officers tor the ensuing term as
toliows: W. K. Bennett, commander;
G. M. Cochner, vice-commander; F. N.
Robertson, recorder; W. W. Decker, in-
spector; J. Weist, chaplain; C. E. Barrel,
BUGGIES, ROAD WAGON8, SURRIES,
PHAETONS and HARNESS at lowest price*
and easiest terms.
We represent the well-known:
Terre Haute Carriage and Bnggy Company,
Columbus Buggy Company,
McCabe & Yonng,
Troy Carriage Company,
Brown Carriage Company,
Franklin Baggy Company,
and many other standard Manufacturers.
We fully guarantee all vehicles sold by us.
No trouble to show goods and qnote prices.
Keller & McFerran.
404 W. Main Street.
Respectfully,
R. M. KING.
AMUSEMENTS.
The performance at the Denison opera
house did not materialize last Sunday
night. It was not a want of apprecia-
tion, but owing to the fact that the
troupe waa about third rate and had
given a matinee the previous-day and a
night performance. This Sunday night,
- „» .. „ _ -, the lath, one of the best entertainments
treasurer; W. T. Bailey, guard; S. Rri- of the MMOn wlu hold the boardl. vOU
sen, sentinel; J. P. Coil, W. T. Bailey, cannot atford to mU,
W. J. Dooling, trustees ,......„.G. W. j . m
Massing ill, who has been engaged in the 1 •
milk business, is dead. The deceased The Clement Bainbridge company
l.aa been a resident ot this section for a will present Augustus Thomas' delightful
' ‘ s Deni-
Captain E. M. Wilson, of theU. S. A.,
waa here Tuesday.
B. F. Gantis, proprietor ot the Henri-
etta city mills, was here Monday.
PARIS at 5:2o p. m.
DALLAS at 8.-50 p. m.
CLEBURNE at 10:50 p. m.
FT. WORTH at 9:40 p. m,
Pass.ng.rs Iron, For, W„„b .rill |“
connect with sleeper at Cleburne.
_ Arriving at
8aa Antonio 8:45 &• m.
via
G. C. & S. F. to CAMERON,
S. A. & A. P. to FLATONIA,
SO. PAC. to SAN ANTONIO
One change only, with direct con-
nections for coach passengers at
CAMERON.
______brakeman, and in 1830 became succes-
the city for the past two months visiting I sively fireman and engineer of a locomo-1 'p'repare the refreshments for
his brother Joe, left Tuesday morning on tive. In 1837 he invented the sand box
the Flyer for Chicago. I for the engine and introduced the use of
C C. Cartney left Tuesday morning «»nd to prevent the wheels from slipping
for the Pan Handle, where he anticipates I on the ra,ls-
locating. I W. D. Lawson, general traveling pas-
E. C. Farley left Tuesday for Houston, sen«er »8ent of the KatX was here Wed'
where he intends to locate! I nesda.v-
M. A. Brooks, of the general office of
the Katy at St. Louis, was here this
week.
Superintendent Welsh, of the Katy,
was here Tuesday.
It was noted in an exchange a few
number of years. The interment was at Southern play, "Alabama,” at the
FHMten Iniunriinn I son opera house Tuesday __
necessary at this late I presented,
the Oakwood cemetery .. .. Injunction 1 son opera house Tuesday evening, Feb.
" It is hardly
THE MASOOTTE.
The.Amateurs at die OperaHonae Monday
light.
The benefit given The, Denison
Rifles by local talent at tbe Denison
opera houae Monday evening was
an unqualified success; being in the
estimation of critical judges tbe
smoothest, most artistic ameteur
performance ever presented to a
Denison audience.
Audience and performers seemed
in a mutually reciprocal state from
start to close, tbe finished work on
the stage eliciting hearty applause
throughout. Though the opera
The Mascotte,
Great Bargains
Real Estate... (
One lot and 3-room honae on W.
Owings street at $400.
One lot and bouse on W. Mont-
erey street at $500. Small cash
payment, balance in monthly pay-
ments.
Two splendid lots and 5-room
house, good stable and well, for
$1,300.
We are alto agents for all of tbe
lands known as the Land A Invest-
ment Co., and can make satisfactory
leases for same. For any informa-
tion regarding real estate call at our
office.
.S’
J. J. Peoples, of Laramie, Wyoming, |
has located here.
proceedings were issued yesterday and j 16.
u Wll IP . T . EXT* £*£! v.reS"kf TS.'S’of IK JJsST’inkb ,lhs.m.i“ °!o‘ '£& I “«“»>“* siffimu to by j Fire and Tornado Insurance.
Mrs. walker, °t Feoria, lew, “T"®13 st0ck, and notifying them that a request sounded by the press ot the whole coun- ameteurs, the success attained justl-I
Thu^ay afternoon on a visit to her sis- th<t . receiver-’be appointed had been trv. it proved an instant.neou. succeas fied tbe lec,; £ f,ct there was
ter. z.I. Crooks. I m<de The CMe ,„,rc7me up for he„. when first produced, and it has proven nea lne m *•« tnere Wa* 1
ing before Judge Bliss at Sherman on the Ut» lasting qualities by tbe continued
13th inst.......... George McLagen has de-1 successes which it everywhere wins. I
cided to locate at Galveston, and will Like a beautiful poem which one may j
leave tor his new home some time in read and re-read with never dtf
March......... There is some talk of running pleasure, this tender little summer
Jim Nolan for councilman in the Second-jof the South, fragrant with the odor ot 1
ward™ County Commissioner Dugan blossoms and musical with the rippling
gives out that all the county roads, ir-1 ofYhe currents of love and tenderness, |
ter, T. J. Crooks.
Mrs. S. Walraven, who has been the
guest of Mrs. Will Reilley for several j
weeks, left for her home,’ Manchester,
Minn., Tuesday,
Death of Mrs. Heims.
fled the selection;
little evidence ot amateurishness
apparent, tbe work of some of the
characters comparing favorably
[with that of provisional*. To
Vf AwSrsks
Mrs. T. M7sugg*'who buried her little I tod ^ -AtchUon’ ToPeka “nd
Harry and Richard Nelms came up
from Dallas to attend tlie funeral of rheir
mother.
Ex-Sheriff Kemp, of Panola county,
Chickasaw Nation, was here Monday.
George Hanna and Gordie Williams
were at Dallas last Sunday.
S. G. Holmes came down from the
territory last Sunday.
respective of locality, will be put in first- lose* none of iu freshness and beauty by . 1
class order A lot of Bois de Arc posts * closer acquaintance. There is enough given, Jesi
were stolen Monday night from the su- of the trivial and amuting to lighten the 1 rector an
Died, at the residence of Mr. J. H.
Henry, Feb. 6, 1897, Mrs. Francis D.
Santa*'e had issued an order in reference | Nelms, a®e<! \l 17eY,\ *'dr*' wa*
to cigarette smoking ia and around the 1 the widow of j. H. Nelms, and was one
offices of this company. This may ap- ,he Pioneer, ot Denison, they hav-
pearstrange, and is something new lo '^J"' *«'r lot with u. in the spring
rnany people, but not to some ot the ‘8?3- bhe was born in Georgia and
railroad men in Houston, who will re- 1 carne to Texas in 1844.
member the positive orders given by
when* he 1 | a'nTriSi’e I,
Both she and her husband were pos-1
| sessed of noble hearts and generous im- j
| were stolen Monday night from the su- of the trivial and amuting to lighten
burban premises of Mr. Harrigan. The touches of pathos, yet not enough to mar
posts were carried away in a wagon, and (the symmetry of the play, or lower thej
dignity ot its lofty but perfectly natural
„ sentiment.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1S97. | «
At this
writing (Thursday) Henry
was sinking very rapidly, and |
THE MASCOTTE.
the Houston and Texas Centra). He al-
lowed nd cigarette smoking around his
office, and a man smoking a cigarette and
applying for a position, stood about as1
Manager Thompson, of the Herald, re- 1 much chance of getting it as a Texas man
Kansas City
turned from a flying visit to
Monday.
Holmes Colbert, of Riverside, attended
the “Mascotte.”
John L. Simpson and wife, of Gaines-
ville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Simpson last Sunday.
E. J. Glover, a business man of Heame,
Absolutely
THE QUICKEST TIME
between
North Texas and San Antonio. 1^^T/tt*™*' Game^ne the
W S. Kxknan, IP**1 week v“itlns hcr daughter, Mrs.
G. C. * S. F. r’y. J Chester Daughters, of Dallas, is v-isit-
jflfc_ius paient*. -Mr. and. Mrs. 4. N.
cucuer is convalescing from
stands of getting a cabinet position at
Washington.
Captain Faulkner did not object to a
pipe or [ a good cigar, though he was
never known to smoke; but let a man
come around him with a cigar
ette and he would be informed in quick
hospitality. Fourteen children were I f I (his afternoon, Saturday, the 13th, at the
born to them, of whom only four survive. V*'l5,"« "°r.k opera house. The cu&in will rise at 2
Few people are more topp, in their ,or * ” P ™- The admtoion to all part, of the
married life than were Ur. and Mrs. | K:,:~ 7L*Pi“.d*r’d“rJl0rd | house will be only aj cent. You will
ed this I 8et * better performance than what you
are in the habit of paying $rfor.
Nelms, and at their golden wedding,
which was celebrated in 1891, they were
jf heartfelt
G. P. A.
A Winning
Combination.
m
Hamburgh Canned Vegetable*,
Pride of Denver flour and Chase
& Sanborn’s Teas and Coffees.
Bay this class of goods and you
will not have to make ugly
faces about what you have to
eat. You can buy them of
• long and serious attack of the grip.
G. B. Kitt, who has been engaged in
merchant tailoring in this city tor a num-
ber of years, has located at South Mc-
Alister. Tbe departure of Mr. Kitt is re-
gretted. He is not only a first-class
merchant tailor, but is withal a most
agreeable gentleman. The people of
South McAlister are to be congratulated
in securing Mr. Kitt as a resident.
Jules Huilett left the early part of the
week for Idaho Springs, Col., to take
charge of one of the most elegant saloons
in the state. Jules’ departure from Deni-
son is a source of much regret to his
numerous friends. Mr. Huilett was a
resident of Denison tor a number of
1 years. He was better known at Dr.
jYeidei’s, and contributed much to the
the recipients of a host of heartfelt con-
gratulations. ,
The death of her husband which oc-
curred not long afterwards, teemed to
break the heart of Mrs. Nelms, and she
has ever since looked forward to the
rzr" p"ii
with 1,0, bU.O»pj,,-ro.t The rem.ln. Mowed »,he
Conductor Kirk Williams, of the Texas cemetery by a large concourse of sympa-
Pacific, was here the past week circulat-1 lbjzjng friends, many pioneers paying
ing among friends. I tbejr last respects. The four surviving
Depot Master Frank Barkley got back I children, Thomas, Harry, Richard and
from the west the middle of the week. 1 Mrs. Henry, were present. in the old
TBc ’User; Jv-tt. .was
a blow from which his doting parents
never recovered. It is opportune to
state that Mrs. Nelms, was conscious to
the last, which was a great consolatiou
popularity and success of the dispensary.
and Texas & Pacific roads have a com-
bined emergency hospital force here
now, Dts. Acheson and Smith serving
these lines in the capacity of local sur-
geons. !
E. M. Aivord, Superintendent and
general manager of the Sherman, Sitreve-
>ort and Southern railway, was here on
Wednesday.
I. N. Holder, of the Katy, is laid up
with a sore hand.
The Union Pacific special passed
through the city Thursday on the Katy
passenger train No. 3, en route to Taylor,
where it will be taken over the Inter-
national and Great Northern to Mexico.
The car had on board General Auditor
Erastus Young, of Omaha, and party of
friends, destined for the City of Mexico.
1XXT7AL AID DVAXTni 07 HAWS.
HOUSTON * TRIAS CENTRAL.
.-6-tS s. w. -At Dallas------9'.W *• m-
.................Ar Houston .. 7 20 p. w.
.......At Gsiveston. .9 :so p. m.
.......At New Oil’*. -8:*o s. m-
_______Ar Tyler......3:jop. m.
.......Ar Pnlenrine.-S^»S p. n.
Lv Denison..!: 10 p. w..Ar Dallas
a anno ••««*••••••■
345 p.m.
5;55 P- ■*
ArWncn.....835 p. m.
~A* Ft. Worth. 6:30 p m.
..AiTyler .... 11150p. n.
Xw Denison..41x5p. m..Ar Dalles.
..Ar Galveston
.7:10 p. 1
»*# • ena ■
5:10a m.
estuu. .8 50 a. m.
.Ar MewOri’s. .6-409. *•
. S ’.ao a. m*
pertinent that was patronized very
ally by our Indian neighbors. His de-
coction always made them better and
happier. Now and then they evinced a
disposition to don their war paint, but
Juie had a particular medicine for that
class, which had the quieting effect of
putting them to sleep. He was known
among the full bloods as “Push-Ma-
Hula.” The Gazetteer joins with
many others in wishing Mr. Huilett
much success at his new home. The
people at the Springs will find Jules
first rate gentleman and good citizen.
Jim Boyd has got back from New York
City.
Mr. and Mrs. Robertson, of Dallas,
are guests in the city.
J, E. Howard is at Sherman this week
Louis Hoerr was in Sherman the past
week serving as a jnror.
Trains arrive Denison.
. 6:3ns. ».
• is.'iop. m. |
• 3:15 P-'
. 9:50 p.m. I
foe all points in Southeastern
as accommodation in every respect.
___1 your ticket via tbe H. * T. t. K. R.
Fur further inform at toe, call oa or write
C. C. CALVERT, Ticket Agent.
I0W IS THE TIME
To receive a discount of twenty per
cent on three months scholarship in
Mahan’s Night School. Visit the
college at once. 40-tf.
ig-f-
Mh K. A T. TIM* CARD.
MAIM LIME.
Mo.
i :oo p. b>
sJlfS^ost tIJO I
.....J
DX7AKT8.
•sassssststssssseasss
x .35 p. m.
a -50 a. s.
. S ’H P- *»•
M°* *..
No. 5."
man povmo—abrives.
Ka. ........................ s.50 p. m.
57 a............................... 1 :J5 a. m
10:35 a. m.
At the theatre Thursday night, a green,
gawkey countryman, half drunk, wan-
dered up and down the aisle of the audi
torium and parquette, and capped the
climax by going into a private box. Hie
surroundings seemed to daze him, and it
was probably the first time he ever at-
tended a theater. The audience tittered
and. laughed. A party remarked, "the
poor fellow; he is |lo*t.” A lady was
to say, "Don’t be alarmed, God will take
care of him."
mow.O'
m '
te
a.
fcs..SS«S»#»S«S«*S*»S«..MtStiS*.«S4l$55 •* ®.
GREENVILLE AMD DALLAS
DIYIKXOMS.
uuu*Xf.
jf0+ ^♦♦<»»«**s»»**"*'*'**'*,a""*’ Ow IO
JKk 4'* •* A'
j|gi, 97...*<*<»»**•""**'"'"♦**'" 7Ai» m
OAintSYILU A KIWUJTTA DI VISION,
#••*<>7*9 P'
..7:30 a. m
SHUMAN BRANCH.
—MUTR *OV P*X>-HAVES DBNltOM .
ft** ....................................7-AS »• a».
•. <n.
i;i«p, m
«« f *<* j* . **»
| P **
44 ! ■*#» t» **•
#***« •*»« *MVM «#*#***
being offered for $2, and was a
that price — A male child died this
noon in a tent in the Paw-Paw woods ___
A prominent physician remarked-to-day
that people who have pneumonia and
consumption are sure to die this kind of
weather------. Mrs. Laddis, a well known
resident of the Chickasaw Nation, died
yesterday of pneumonia in the Yarbrough
settlement_________ Gardeners are preparing
their grounds for spring planting________
edi
Misplaced Oonfidenoe.
J. A. Whiteacre, who was con-
nected with the Hibbard Bros.’
wholesale department as bill and
entry clerk, was arrested the early
Messrs. C. Eddie " Morton, under
whose supervision the opera was
se J. St. Clair, stage di-
rector, and Miss Carrie Marshall,
musical instructress, much praise is
due, as tbe entertainment showed
each to be an artist in his or her
specialty.
In the opinion of many present
Miss Clsir Person as Bettina, 1
mascotte, waa tbe star of the at-
traction. Every word uttered fell
clear-cut and distinct, reaching the
fartherest part of the auditorium
without apparent effort on her part,
in both mnsic and dialogue.
Whether expressing the deeper
emotions or jest and laughter, Miss
Houses For Rent
NOTARY PUBLIC.
HO WARD&REARDON
406 MAIN STREET.
11
Comes home with the
bo—im
bter, Mis* slimsy and minus nearly every button
Person interpreted her role in a j it is your own fault if you neglect
The new Bloomfield academy edifice is! 3 ’ ■'I . , , nn mu> that » .r.f,i _*
being painted, the carpenter, having j part of the week and lodged in jail, manner leaving nothing to be de- to hunt up one mat is caretnl about
The charge mW Wto. bM IftS iSmS
embezzlement. The trial which has] Miss Frances Colbert as Piatnetta, j ffa^h us in 1 few hours We
th^haix^n’fo^yMra.^ L^aded wra^on" |been in pro^eM atJU8tic*' Cutler’s daughter of Prince Lorenzo, ac-1 Can send for your laundry and send
travel with difficulty.......- The grocery court for the past two days, proves quited herself superbly. The young
house of J. D. Yo<rom^was^u^i^arize^l conclusively the guilt of tbe ac [ lady’s vibrant voice was at its best,
to the family. For a number of years J Mr. .nd Mrs. Thoms.
last night of a lot
will probably reach
goods.
$50—.—The infant
she divided her time visiting her chil-
dren. When her daughter Mrs. Mix-
-on, died she made her home with
Mr. Jake Henry, who. was devoted to her I ". Hibernian.
mother and was willing to "i.ke any d b>|1 on h
sacrifice for her comfort and toppmeSs. j patrjc^'.
Shreeves had her right arm sprained yes-
terday ...--------The U. S. commissioner’s
court is^in progress at Colbert this week.
lians contemplate a
night ot March 17th,
I St. Patrick’s day___________While out buggy
S SSUSJ ..........o~.se
age sat lightly upon her. Her mind was
clear up to the day of death.
If Yon Wear Pants
You
Beaolnticmsof Respect.
Whereas It has pleased an all-wise
providence to remove by death from our
midst our worthy brother, Sovereign J.
B. Turner, and being desirous to show
every possible mark of respect to the
memory of our departed sovereign,
Therefore be it resolved by the Live Oak
camp No. ir, Woodmen of the World,
that in his death has been sustained the
loss of: a kind and indulgent husband
1 get a bargain to-day
(Saturday) in our cassimeres, worth
$2.SO for only $i.CO, with a pair of | portion of the city and carried a distance
suspenders free.
lock was attacked with heart failure, and
fell from his seat to the ground on North
Houston avenue. Matlock received pain-
ful Injuries about the head and face. He
soon rallied-------Wood McMillin,, jr., is
in Colorado and doing well—J.O. Hill was
arrested yesterday for stealing coal from
the railway yards--------A number of gates
were removed last night in the southwest
cused. Whiteacre has been oper- and tbe hearty applause and several
ating for some time, but managed encores attested her ability to please.
| In the several musical numbers ren-
dered by Misses Person and Col-
bert honors seemed about even, each
receiving encores that a bow and
of $1,000, collected smile would not satisfy,
grocerymen at one | Among those whose rendition of
Madden, Graham & co.
Miss Lula
a cow yesterday
Uonsistency.-
The Denison Dispatch hits the nail on
the head when it warns tbe people of all
towns against patronizing fakers and
transient men who come to town for the
and that this camp has suffered an irre- I fben^avina*for new fields* The^Plouvh I T*1™
parable-loss of a mPost worthy sovereign. fielda-Th* P1°“*h house
Resolved, that this camp extends sym
pathy to the bereaved family and rela-
tives of: the deceased in this their hour
of greatest grief.
Resolved, that a page of the records of
this camp be set apart and dedicated to
the sacred memory of our deceased sov-
ereign which shall contain a copy of
these resolution.
and hammer.
Yet, that paper in the very next issue,
accepted an advertisement from Mistrot,
against whom aforesaid fusllade was par-
ticularly directed.
I ot one and two blocks
I Martin was kicked by
and the left knee pan broken.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1897.
Mr».X)r. Acheson was able to ride out
to-day after her long illness---------The
Jones Bros, have purchased the F. A.
Utiger brick at the northwest corner of
Main street and Burnett avenue. The
consideration was $8,000____...... Overton
Harris is able to be up and around the
This is a regular spring day,
very cleverly to evade suspicion,
until tbe denouement came unex-
pectedly the early part of the week.
His peculations will reach in tbe
neighborhood
from Denison
time and another. Whiteacre was I male parts entitle them to mention
a confidential clerk, and he trans- are Sfessrs. Ralph Shultx, Rocco;
acted a great deal of the city busi-1 R. L. Jarvis, Prince Frederic;
Jesse St. Clair, Prince Lorenzo; C.
Eddie Morton, Pippo; M. U.
Hayden, The Inkeeper, all of
whom presented more finished work
than is often rendered by profes-
ness.
Attend the night school and re-
ceive individual instruction in Ari-
Resolved, that a copy of these resolu-1 ®°^keeping, Penmansh’p,
tions be given to the family of our de Shorthand, Typewriting, etc. Spec-
ceased sovereign and to the Denison ial discount until Feb. 9. 40-tf
the Sovereign Visitor)
Gazetteer and
for publication.
.W. W. Chapin,
. D. H. Mason,
A. P. Wood.
Comittee.
LITERATURE
Ells-
Also
Of all kinds to be found at
worth's, 505 W. Main street,
the Standard Patterns. Prices of
patterns, 5c to 35c. 29U
OATS! OATS!
Three car loads of fine fresh oats
just received ac Knaur’s feed store
corner of Burnett avenue and Mam
street. ____________
Tanke Si Casey have kept a force
painters and paper bangers at work the
past week at the Beil Top saloon on
Auatin Avenue, and they have made a
wonderful transformation In the appear-
ance of this social resort. All the wood-
work it painted In Erin’s popular '-dor,
and tbe walk are decorated artistically.
The bar has been newly stocked with the
best goods, and polite attendants are at
the sideboard. Drop in and see tbe boys.
A large number of Denison people are
enthusiastic over the clever acting of our
young fellow-townsman Ralph Shultz.
The / predict that a brilliant future is in
stor ; for Mr. Shultz, should he adopt the
stay e tor a livelihood. He would be a
*t». of the first magnitude. There are
plenty of comedians with great prestage
who have visited ljentson at one time and
another, who are not s whit better in
(toll vnerlsltle, than Ralph Nhult* was
In hi* Inimitable < hatar lei of Mon o
W. A. Welsh, who died last Sunday,
was a pioneer citizen, having cast his
ipt here In the seventies. While the de-
ceased was unostentatious and tittle known
to those of recent residence, he was high-
ly esteemed by the old timers. He pos-
sessed a warm and generous nature
which kept him sweet and pleasant and
genial all the days of his life. Advan-
cing years could not sour the human
kindness that overflowed his heart. He
had a pleasant smile and handshake for
all of his acquaintances. The interment
was at the Oakwood cemetery. Mayor
Lebrecht being present made a few suit-
able remarks.
P08T0FFI0E NOTICE.
All holders of postoffice keys that have
not been forfeited, are notifiecj to present
them for redemption, accompanied by
the receipt they got when the key was
bought, and if this cannot be produced,
an affidavit must be made showing from
whom the key was bought, amount paid
for same, and that it has never been for-
feited. Keys will be redeemed at 50c
and re-issued at 20c each. Redemption
began on February 10, and all keys not
presented within 30 days will be forfeit-
ed. James R. Martin, P. M.
t
NIGHT SCHOOL.
A discount of twenty per cent
will be allowed on three months
scholsrhip, at Mahan’s Commercial
College, from now until the 9th of
February. 40-tf
Sew Orleans Mardi Gras.
T.
Hall’s Great Discovery.
One small bottle of Hail’s Great Dis-
covery cures ail kidney and bladder trou-
ble, removes gravel, cures diabetes, semi-
nal emissions, weak and lame backs, and
all irregularities of the kidneys and blad-
der, in both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles in children. If not sold
by your druggist it wilt be sent by mail
on receipt of $1. One small bottle in
two months’ treatment will cure any case
above mentioned. E. W. Hall, sole man-
ufacturer, postoffice box 2iS, Waco, Tex.
Sold by T. B. Waldron, druggist. ty
READ THIS.
Denison, Tex., Nov. 13, 1896.
Dr. E, W. Hall:
N’his it to certify that I have used
Hall’s Great Discovery for kidney trouble
and can recommend it to the public.
J. A. Meadows.
balmy and delightlul..........F. A. Utigi
will leave in a few days for Mexico for
the benefit of his health, and expects to
be absent about three months.......... The
buggy on the premises of Mr. Hyde on
Munson street was stolen last night. It
was taken to south Lamar avenue and
left near Herron street. The tap was
strung on a string and tied to a forward
wheel .....r.The County Commissioners’
court has been working on petitions for
new roads and changes in roads, and or-
dered some valuable changes over the
county In that line.................. Even at this
early day the fight over the postoffice is
w-axing hot. If it is decided that John
Grant dispenses federal patronage, Dr.
Nagle is confident of being Martin’s suc-
cessor If it is Green instead of Grant,
why then look out for Fairbanks...........J.
A. Whiteacre, charged with embezzle-
ment, was bound over in the sum of
$t,20o in Justice. Cutler’s court. Up to
this evening the young man had failed to
furnish bond ..........At the meeting ot the
Rifles last night a vote of thanks was
tendered Captain Jarvis for his efforts
which contributed so much to the spien
did success ot the Mascotte.........—A barn
belonging to J. A. Riggs, three miles
south-east of the city, burned night be-
fore lost. A lot of hay and feed in the
barn, together with harness and other
articles, were consumed. A mule And-a
horse were taken out of the building after
they had been severely burned. The
loss is about $600 and no insurance....—
The batchelors have their hop to-night
A lamp exploded in Grace church in
South Denison last night. The chemi-
cal engine made the run to the scene and
reached it within three minutes after the
first alarm. Little damage was done.
Fred Hibbard says that be is:
a very slick rascal, and is mortified
at tbe abuse of confidence reposed.
Col. Standifer is attorney for the
accused and is making a hot fight to
save him from going over the road, jsionals. The funny business ot
The theory of defense is, obtaining Shultx and St. Clair kept the house
money under false pretenses. The in a roar; ‘‘Standifer in disguise,’
story of the downfall of \Vhiteacrt- J and ‘‘Judge Mosely addressing a
is a sad one, because he is a young jury,” brought down the house;
man of more than average business | the fun being continued by happy
Battleship Texas at Galveston.
The M., K. & T. will sell round trip
tickets to Galveston on February 18th
and 19th at rate of $9.45. Tickets good
until February aad for return. Free re-
clining chair cars without change.
Secure a Home.
TheiM. K. &
tickets' to
27th, 28th and March 1st, good until
March) 12th. On account Catholic winter
school; ticket^ will be extended for return
until March 20th if deposited with Chas.
A. Friicke, secretary, New Orleans pas-
•eiiReij Ass’n, on or before March 6th,
•ctomjpanled by a * errfficaie froifi Rev.
Krihri F. V, Nugent, For any other In-
Itrimathrn cal) on M, K. A. T. ticket
sWiiSii •
New Orleans o'n Feb.^h! | Inaugural Oewmonies at Washington,D. 0. |
The M., K, & T. will sell round trip
tickets to Washington, D. C., on Febru-
ary 28th and March ist at the rate of
$24.75. Tickets good for return until
March 10th. Through trains and free
chair cars without change.
Paying rent is like pouring water
in a rat hole, you never see it again.
Now is the time to buy a home on
easy monthly payments from
Franz Kohfeldt,
35-tf x^ 133 Main St.
There are those who have schemes
to cattil trade, some are legitimate
others are not—-you will make no.
Ing to Moors’s sluilim- ■»«" "e™ employed
The first of the week the black
mud was a foot deep on the business
streets of Sherman, and a force of
loading it into
■gone and hauling it off to be used
on track farms.
ability.
The leading cigar is ‘‘Queen
Margurette,” just introduced in this
city. Two for quarter. tf
A petition was being circulated the
past week requesting Councilman Tobin
to be a candidate for re-eiection. Tobin
should not only run, but his election,, , ,, . ,
should be a foregone conclusion. Den-1 ,n8 particularly well received.
Ison cannot, just at this juncture of af-
fairs, afford to lose the services of Coun-
cilman Tobin. The petition is so strong
that Mr. Tobin will probably be a can-
didate.
MoAnnieh A Miller.
Tin and sheet iron work and
all kinds of repairing promptly at-
tended to. Tin roofing put on and
spouting put up. Gasoline stoves
repaired. 506 W. Main Street.
LETTER LIST.
DATE OE LIST, FEB. 13, 1896.
POSTOFFICK, DKNISON, »
Grayson County, Texas. |
The following letters have been held at this
office not less than seven days sod are undefined.
I hey are therefore hereby advertised according to
law. They will be held two weeks from the date
of this list* acd, if still unclaimed, will be sent to
the Dead Letter Offic*. Partie* calling for this
mail must asy ‘*Advertia*d,M irWin* date of list.
One cent will be charged on each piece ot mail
advertised. ALWAYS HAVE YOUR MAIL
DIRBCTKO TO YOUR STREET ANO NUM
BKR or P. O. BOX. Notify this office at once of
any chan«e in your city address.
IAS. R. MARTIN. P. M.
hits at the mayor and other local
celebrities. Etch of the gentlemao
scored a decisive success by his
rendition of musical numbers, elic-
iting well merited applause.
Mr. Morton as Pippo was excel-
lent, the solos rendered by him be-
His
rendition proved him an artist in
individual execution as notably
did the piay as a whole prove his
success as manager. Mr. St. Clair’s
whistling solo in response to an en-
core, supported by the entire com-
pany in chorus, may well be termed
the hit of the evening.
Capt. Jarvis was clearly a favo-
rite from the rising to the fall of
the curtain. As Prince Frederic he
had a fine opportunity for the dis-
play of talent, and it is far from
fulsome praise to say no one on the
stage exceeded him in excellence of
rendition. Hia work was character-
ized by unusual smoothness and ex-
cellence of finish. His fine enun-
ciation left nothing to be desired
The solo, “Love’s Serenade,” gave
it back to you quicker ___^
laundry in Denison.
MeOH(iH Stem Linty,
Phone No. 7. 224 Woodard Sl
Pollard, Hoerr & Co.
All the seasons of the year
You must buy
HARDWARE
This is tbe largest equipped "house
in Denison. See them.
STATES
BLASS MB GMMA9ARE
LAVS
ABATER’S SUPPLIES
ETC.
305 W. MAIN STREET
m
Vi
-THE-
-
.y
BILL TOP
^SALOON^
■ frV
5 m.
Ill 8. Auatin Avenue.
Tanke & Casey,
-CHOICE-
Alten Mr. Georgia
Allen J
Baker 1 L
Burt Wm K
Bonear George
Becker Mrs Freak
Raker Jobs
Bell W J
Beaker Shall**!
Bottoms R E
Brooke P C
Buchanan Mias Lula
Cole Cha-lie
Carr WC
JolliBIW
Jin. Ollie
lohoaon lam*. W
o> neon Mi.. Deliah
I
no Hor M
Cain Josh
Douglas. J nc
Drier Banal*
Dark Mb* Nancy
Brans Willie
Bast W A
Edmon-on Mom
Erin. Mis.
Ererton the.
Eppe. J oka
Kumore James
Fox Mrs B A
Green J T
Hopson Mis. Johnnii
ndetson Buck
Hoclcr Mis. Aun.
11 oldh.m Mi, An
Houliuao A
Harris J A
H ill Jan
ohnson Mom
imbrough G H
King 8 W
Lein George
Lawrence W F
Lyon. T H (s)
Lett Mba
Lank ord I D
Morgan Street sac
McGan Robert
McDonald Brantley
Miller Mbs Annie
MomIv Mb. Catherine
Mauldin Ktbert
Meridert John
Mason J hn
Meaoor W D
Nortacutt R B
Parker B W
Pachen L B
Park I D
Price Mattie D
Reeder David L
Skelton A L ^
Stone Charles
Speni^r Jackson (3)
Shields Mrs Maud
Shafer Mrs Ksti*'
Taicvich Mrs Knm
WiUllM MUs K«i«
Wir[es ♦ *+
X UC suiu, Ltwvc 9 ocicuuuc, nave j ■■ |
full scope to his fine voice, s pleas- • "♦S§*XjlC[
ing. sympathetic tenor. I * r
ud Cigars
ing, sympathetic tenor.
A fit finale of the delightful en-
tertainment was a solo, “Let All
Obey,” sung by M. U. Hayden.
The young gen tleman came in for
an encore which was well deserved.
| Hayden has a voice of a rare timbre,! JOHN DONALDSON,
it is a voice which aa audience
will linger over and not forget when
the recollections of tbe Mascotte
I come back to them.
Nor should the score or more of
| ladies and gentlemen who supported
[the leading characters in various
capacities, forming a galaxy of
beauty and strength, fit setting lor
the more active participanta, be
I overlooked. Either without the
I
-ATTORNEY-
Washington, D. C.
Applications for Office Briefed.
Solicitor of Claims and Pensions.
43-St
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 43, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 14, 1897, newspaper, February 14, 1897; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth572107/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.