Sherman Daily Register (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 184, Ed. 1 Monday, September 17, 1900 Page: 4 of 4
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—iI—18
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mm
pm
pü®fl
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•' '' .V. - -
p —All of our gooda for «le in-
Tilia morti4ují «boat 8 o'clock
Patrolmen Andre^ and Oraager
while standing in cofijrt plaza heard a
muffled noiae in Eaatv Houston street
which they aay thM/feit «me waa a
safe being blown/!rhey-came down
the street and discovered * noise in
Patty, Join«Hk Eubank'* wholesale
house, / '-• ;*:
Ad fi^ttnination convinced them
that a water pipe was bursted. They
otified Mr, Eubank and Snpt. Tol-
ón and the facta in the case devel-
oped. A stack of case gooda had fail-
an over on a water pipe and bursted
it. A deluge of water was pouring
out, but 8upt. Tolson aoon had the
water checked.
L. O. T. M.
WN STORES
AND UNDER
& OUR OWN NAME.
mm
E&: *v.
l fiad our goods priced lower than at any
JED SALE.
Yours for straight business, —-
!5X=S
1 THOUSAND LOST,
Dr. Blnnt's Investigations
v. •: „ .
Wfl&M
Pr «i A ocl <lnn.
a, T« , Sept. 17.—Tonight
lea straight that State Health
luDt, who was here on hie
klveaton to Austin, will
to the governor con-
condition* in Galveston. It
from the recent storm
H The doctor «m in
a couple of days and made
inveatigation. ,7V \
- Times Before Sun-
Intense. '|pj|
i jñfSM
-Bryan made
i before sunrise today
I was cheered moat Con-
at Aurora and Monette
1 with enthusiasm- PMM
fstó5£|g|í
E ALBERT OCSAXONY
Received While out
tig Today. tí
Aoocifttton.
Sept. JJ.—Prince Albert of
^ thrown from his carriage
and received Injuries from
died ten mtnutea later, lie
I year.
of Police John James toned
ions to bis men yesterday
[ to arreat all tag* and loafers
i who could not show a
ma of livelihood, ?|nd
i them in jail or on the
i or make tbem leave town,
i on aeoonnt of the im>
i amount of work for laborera of
ions. Thousands of cotton
i and men for work on the rail-
s ar<> wanted and any laborer «an
find work who wanta it. Mr. Jamea
saya they either have, to work or get
out of town.—Denison Herald.
j Í , OLD TIQE.
A Colored Prlaoner at the Jail Des-
perately HI.
A colored man who Is generally
known about town under thé sobri
quiet of "Old Tlge," was put in jail
Saturday night by Deputy Constable
McQinnls on charge of drunkeneas. He
hfta been frantic and in a dellrum ever
since, He la prostrated at this hour
and his condition Is critical.
SAD NEWS
Received By Mr. Gbarles Shehey of
Sister's Death at Galveston.
Mr. Charlea Shehey of this city la
in receipt of a telegram from Galves-
ton announcing that among the dead
wm found Miss Pauline Marcotte, bis
half aister. Mia* Marcotte graduated
front St. Joseph's aoademy In this
city in 1898.
LAMB DIBUI88ED
The Holiness Meeting Cases From
Oordonv
ng C
ille.
B. E. Lamb, a Holineaa preacher
charged with disturbing tbe peace
was dismissed from oustoday today by
Judge Woods. -Jlj
- Lamb was arrested upon oompkini
of a party whom he, Lamb, had fikd
complaint against for disturbing re
ligloua worship.
It will be remembered that a peti
tion came down asking the discharge
of the parties accuted by Lamb, al
leging that the trouble came up be*
cause Lamb abused tbem,
lleg Tax. "
Notice is hereby given that all dogs
not wearing tags on and alter June
18, will be impounded and the kill
Ing will begin. Take fair waruing.
J. M. Blain,
Chief of Police.
w
Didn't I
Pro
>ERT O
_
a Safe Blower but T!
tnees Was Fruitful. !
ir
To Entertain^for the Benefit of Ve-
laaco and Angleton.
Tbe Ladies of tbe Maccabees will
give an ice cream benefit for the Ve-
latoo and Angleton sufferers on Fri-
day, Sept. 21st.
These people have, not received the
assistance some others have, so come
out and help us. All donationa will
be gladly accepted,
Musió by the Woodmen band.
THE GRAND JURY.
Will Not Be Empanelled Until To-
morrow Morning.
Owing to thé fact that a quorum of
the panel drawn from which to select
the grand jury for tbe fall term did
not put in appearance this afternoon,
the court took a recesa until 8.80 a
m. tomorrow, at which time the
grand jury will be sworn in and
charged if a full panel «an bese'
cured.
LITTLE BO Y HURT.
at'^oodman Hall áoutfywest cottier
of court plaza thiaevft^ng to transact
some important busings. AH mem-
ben are requested to be present.
! J. R. Southbbn, President.
W. L. Giw-, Reo. Sec.
Burial e( JCurley. V
"Tbe burial of John Curléy took
place at Weat Hill Saturday at 4:80
o'clock. The grave la in tbe Confed-
erate plot.
Cotton Pickers Heeded.
There were no fewer than fifty
farmers in the City yesterday looking
for cotton pickers. It is hard to get
|ihe needed belp in this line.
MORE ABOUT CURLEY
Mayor Braabear Thinks He
Relatives at Houston.
Had
Mayor Braaliear of Houston in
aoawer to a query sent him by Mayor
Fielder aaking if he knew any thing
about John Curley, the old man,
claiming to be from Houston, who
suicided Friday, states that he thinks
he has relatives in Houston but is
not sure but will investigate and send
full particulars.
; f- .'
Fresh cranberries, fresh cakes and
crackers, fresh vegetables, in fact,
everything fresh.
AUSTIN & EUBANK.
mexican jailed.
On the Charge of Stealing a Pair of
Pants.
........O >
Pete Monze, a Mexican, was arrest-
ed and Jailed this afternoon by Deputy
Sheriff Etchison. He is charged with
theft of .a pair of pants from Chap-
man Mercantile Co. He told different
stories about where he got the gar-
ment which was fully identified.
F^w
y-
'•*
jpteTRicT cbuRT.
Caeos Dismissed
Docket áet.
iand the
•j
District court covenod today for
tho September term. Several canoe
were dlsmiasedi X ,
We fian Futoish Yoiir Honre From Kltchcn to Parlor,
A divorce Was granted in tbe case
of Fannie Edwards vs. F. M. Edwards,
parties from Dcnieon.
The' following In the setting of Jury
docket for week' beginning October
1st,->1900: f /
11133 Eagle Mfg. Co, vs. R. 8. Card
et al.
11174 State Nat'l Bank vs. \V, H. King.
11963 J. A. Terhune vs. W. F. Wilson
et al.
12323 Hypolite Hayrandon vs. S. T.
Iti'own, Eit'r. ot al.
12325 M. B. 0^-Belley vs. 8. T. Brown,
Ext'r et ai.
12351 Ullie Swsney et al vs. David
Pearson at al.
12531. M. & P. Mat i Bank vs. Anna E.
Hurst et ni!
12537 W. J. Rutledge vs. 8am Reisen-
berg et al.
12665 L. W. Young vs. H. & T. C. R.
R. Co.
12030 Matilda Watson vs. Franz Koh-
feldt et al.
12324 Geo. Brooks et a. vs, M. K. &
T. Ry. Co. of Texas.
12929 Polar Star Lodge No. 33 vs.
A. N. Prince et al.
Son of Lee Robinson Thrown From a
Buggy.
Dan, the little eight-yaar-old son
of Mr. and Mra. Lee Robinson was
thrown from a buggy three miles west
of tbe city Saturday and sustained
painful bruises bont the head. He
ii getting along Very nicely, however,
juat now.
COLORED CITIZENS
Turn Over 1100 to Mayor Fielder for
Storm Sufferers.
The oolored soliciting committees
today turned over to Mayor Fielder
$100 to be used In the general relief
fund for Galveston.
Hotel Opening.
The new Hotel Scbwulat, corner of
Ave. K. and Mulberry street, near tbe
union depot, wlil be opened thia even-
ing and tonight. An elegant lunoh-
eon will be spread and the public are
oordially invited to come.
Help Angleton. <
Elsewhere in thia issue will be
found A statement from Hon. Rice
Maxey relative to the conditi&i of
Braxoria cdunty. It is the duty of
rich and prosperous North Texas to
heed this cry for belp.
Junior Order Werk.
The Junior Order of American
MeohAnics were appealed to a few
daya since And up to Saturday various
lodges bad responded to the amount
Of $112 80.
Carpenter's Union.
There will bo a meeting of Sher-
man CArpenters and Jointers union
help the band.
Subscription Lists Are Being
lated Today.
Circu-
The Post Oak Camp Wodraan Band
are desirous of keeping iip the Plaza
concerts, but cannot do so satisfac-
torily unless they get help.
Lists are being circulated today and
The Register trusts the merchants
will do the proper thing and give tho
boys the help they desire.
Fresh cranberries, fr'esh cakes and
crackers, fresh vegetables, In fact,
everything fresh. .
AUSTIN & EUBANK.
PERSONAL MENTION.
' k. G. Scott of the Dallas News was
in the city today.
Mr . AilieStatler of Byrne, I. T., is
in tbe city. She brought a little son
And daughter, who will attend school
in Sherman this term.
County Commissioner Dugan of
Bells waa in the city today.
Editor A, B. Fitts of the Bells News
was in tbe city today.
Miss Aileen Holrnan returned Sat-
urday night from Bonham. .
Misa Gertrude Bartohlow of Wil-
liamsburg, Kan., isheie with her sis-
ter, Mra. F. E. Newell. She will at-
tend school this year in Sherman.
Mrs. Emerson of Pilot Point came
in yesterday and has accepted a posi-
tion in Newell'a millinery store.
A. V. Gatea has returned from St.,
Louis where he has been purchasing
new goods.
Mrs, Houston of Detroit, Texa«, is
visitjng the family of Mr. Hamlet 0.
Smith.
F
OB HP NT—Two houses on South Travis
street. ED STAPLES.
Felton Replies.
Assistant Supt. Fclton challenges
the Htatemoiit that the Postal had
wires working into Galveston before
the Western Union, and says, gluing
hours and other facts, showing the
latter was working thirty six hours
before its competitor.
PÜBNÍTÜEE, Oook Stoves, HolloWware and Gramtewar®,
Queensware, Tinware and Table Cutlery, Cárpete,
Mattings, Huge, Lace Curtains and
Window Shades.
Easy Payments on Everything.
Sherman and Denison, Tex.
•;s.
Sherman jOpera House
Z.OUM HARAZAN, Mnnotfor.
ONE SOLID WEEK
;T|
PUBLIC SCHOOL8.
There Was an Auspicious Opening
This Morning.
The public ecbools of the city
opened today and the attendance is
very satisfactory, indeed.
The respective buidings' matricu-
lation is as follows:
Hiltli «íbool.....lift
f nutkllft Sohool,,........-;...¿...83#
Wftdllluiftoii iolioo' •«((
JeS,ir.ou Snbuut ..: 855
Total Whit 1,815
Douglass) Scliojl (Colore; )—............ai9
Total .1,644
The total enrollment on the first
day last year was 1504' showing a net
incroase of 40 for this year.
There was a decrease of 35 in the
colored school and An increase 75 in
the white schools.
The enrollment in the High school
was just equal to the total enroll-
ment last year.
Owing to the close margin on which
school books are sold, I will be com-
pelled to ask my patrons to pay cash
for school books. IIuoh Perky.
N. T. HACKETT, M: D.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Ofllre o (ir
of wiuajci
Utassfs Fittfd and l'retcribed
Bi'tiog's Drug «tore, side
DR. W. N. JONES.
DENTIST.
Offlca East Side Squire, Sherman, Tex.
Makes teeth with or without plates, Ueanon-
ablep-l ea See him before having dental
work done.
Tho only cool
scenic route to
the north and
east. Harvey res-
taurant service.
Observation sleepers through the
beautiful Oz rks. Write us, room
726, Century building, St. Louis, lor
our new illustrated descriptive pam
phiets, entitled "The Top of the
Ozarks," and "There Is Something to
See Along the 'Fiiaco Line."
¡¿^.The
scenic
only cool
route to
the north and
east. Harvey res-
^^^^^^^^^^^^tauraut service.
Observation sleepeis through the
beautiful Ozarks. Write us, room
72G, Century building, St. Louis, foi
our new illustrated descriptive pam-
phlets entitled "The Top of tho
Ozarks," and "There Is Something to
See Along the 'Frisco Line."
T, & P. and It. & T (J. Excursions.
Mexico. On Sept 6 to 10th inclu-
sive tickets will be sold to Mexico
City at fa7.95 for the round trip.
Good for return 80 days from date of
sale. , Monterey at fl8 45, good ten
days from date of sale. Saltillo 120 45
round trip, good ten days.
Dallas, Tex., account Prohibition
State convention. Tickets on sale
Sept. 13th, and for trains arriving
at Dallas morning of 8ept 14, at $2 50
for the round trip. Good for return
until Sept. 16.
For farther information apply to
A. W. Powkli,, T. A.
Union Depot.
ERSEVERANCE,
ROMPTNESS
ROMOTES OUR
OPULARITY.
HONE 21.
& Batsell,
DRUGGISTS.
$2
This Card
Knprtsorils Die fjjmdation of our burine«s, the corner stone
of our success. Th > word "carefully" means a great
many things, ft means that wé ato careful to have nofio
but the purest arid freshest drugs, careful that every pros-
cription gets just wllat it call* for, so careful, that an error '
is impossible. Isn't this tlie kind of a drug st<)re you «re
looking fur?
THE C. E. CRAYCROFT DRUG CO.
Pono 2!),
Having determined to go out of the dry
wholesale prices. The money you can save
daily. Every one should buy as early as pos
mmm
Worth of Dry Goods, Shoes and Carpets for Sale at Whole-
sale Prioes. •
next, will commence Monday, September 3rd to sell my entire stock at
ood deal during the fall. New goods previously contráoted for arriving S3
ere are prices that will serve as an index to this sale.
Lar price 60c now 86o yd.
Own* flannel both JRi^Hi
75o quahty )l wool Henríotta at a yd.
80 inch tdl wool French sorgo in navy blue, brown and green and
' ''7 otd ro*o at 28c a yd. . :
45 Inch a.l wool serge all color* and bU rtt 00c grade at 42 l-8o yd.
4« inch extra fine all wool French serge 76c quality at 60c vd.
All Wool batiste 40.inch<w wide at C>c a rd.
76c brocado «orce at 47c a yd.
«1.5 blackdrw ||oods satin flni.b.^«malUtripoat 76c a yd.
Round* broadcloth 60 lnchns wiL>, 0Í5e quality at 60c a yd.
Ono lot of brown, all wool, 40 inch Mtrgc 80c quality at 86c a yd.
Wide, h *vy skirting for rainy day skirts, $1M quality at 90c yd.
Pretty line of all wool plaids, regular price 6Qc at S6e a yd.
Double width Scotch plaid* 16c and 30c grades at 10c a vd.
60 line dress patterns in both plain and fancy «Motto at about 40 per
cent discount. ' ! ^
" and children's muslin underwear.
t lanm stock of these but what there is can be bought very
.— _.ieaper In fact than the goods can be bought for now,
lx) * y nothing of the making.
tadiw'^nobrH; ffwnsnfoly (rimmed In embroidery, value $2 re-
X-adiMs' inujd'm gowns neatly trimmed, empire style, value $1.75 re>
' duewl teS1.26;eacb,:;|P@,'. 1
iy trimmed with', embroidery at 60c yd.
— tritnmsd in wide embroidery, value $1.26
82 l-2c naeh.
wBm
Wm
t covers at 16c. •
k covers at l«é.^
drts tuckod at tbe hotUnr. 26c <*ch,
76c drawers at 68c oacb, '
"' j drawers at 46c each. "
Children's and Misses' 60c drawers at 40c each.
Children's and Misses 60o drawers at 86c each.
Children's and Miñes' 90cunderskirts at 66c each.
Children's and Misses' U6o underskirts at 60c «acb,
Children's and Misses $1 gowns at 76c.
m gown* at 75<5.
CHIFFONS, ETC.
76c chlflTon, plain, 60c yd.
$ 1.60 chiflón, embroiuered. 00c yd.
76c mousellne de soie at 60o yard.
86c embrolderoil chiffon lace 26c.
Imported French organdies in evening shades 86c quality at 20c yd.
^ 'silks and Satins.
60o fancy silks at 86c a yd.
00c plain China silks at 40c a yd.
76c and $1 Foulard silks at 60c a yd,
$t quality of taffeta silks In all desirable shades «t 76c yd,
$1 qualitv of liberty satins all desirable shades at 76c a yd.
All $1.60 faicy silks at 96e a yd.
All $1.26 quality of black Peon do^soio silk 00c a yd.
86c black satin at 60c a yd.
$1.26 black Duchess satin 27 inc iw wide at 96c á yd.
««uve shoes, oxfosds, slippers.
$8,000 «lock of men's boys' Udirt' and childrsna' shoes and slippers
to be sold at greatly reduced prices oome at cost and some at
less than cost. For the pmeet will quote prices on summer
"" ' fhntWBit. ',v
Men's summer tan shoes value $3 reduced to $S a pr. Men's $2,60
vid kid shoes at $1" ii a pr.
Jloys' $3sfioee^redueed to $1.60 pr. Boys' $1.6:) shoes reduced
ío $1 pr,
.war fine line otladies' band-made and turned Oxfords and southern
tie , value $3.60 to $3 a pr. reduced to $2.60 a pr.
1 $8 60 and $8 tan oxfords and southern tie* reduced to $2.
L *9 a«ut *9 fin oxfords and slipper* reduced to $1 60 pr.
'
Ladies* $1.
.76 oxfords and slippe reduced to $1 pr.
or strictly 30 days<
Miiww' $2 strap sandal* end ionthern bu'ton s'ippin- at $1 6<> pr.
Misaea and children's ¥1.50 butúm and strap sllppeTa'-at $1 pr.
Misses and children* $1.26 button and strap slippers at 76c.
Odds and ends in ladies' and children's oxfords and slippers pr.
ITEMS FOR THE HOUSE WIFE.
18c plain nahwook at 12 l-2e yd.
26c plain nainsook at 17c-yd."
80c plain nainsook at 20c yd.
16c cbecke<l nainsook at l(k- yd.
12 1-2C long cloth ut 9c.
16c long cloth at lie.
10-4 unbleached pepporell sheeting at 18c a yd.
42 inch blcach<<d and half bteschéd pcpprell pillow casing at 10c Jd.
47 ineh bleached pappurelt p;Il w casing at Jacyd.
Amoskeag A C A fi athe> ticbini at lie yd.
All Hamburg, nainwok and Swtssernbroidori^ and Insertion* at cost.
TABLE LINENS AND TOWELS.
Red table damask at 15c vd.
40c red table damnsk at 2Vc yd.
76c blcacbed table damask at 67eyd. .
86c bWM table itamo.-k at 6(l«>,-yd.
$1 bleached table datnask a-. 72« yd.
$1.26 bleached table damask at 90r yd.
$1.60 bleached tnble darnask at $1.10 yd.
fl.'fihUiachcd table dama*k at yd.
$1 ready made red table cloth "ito encb.
$1.25 rawly nvade half bleached table cloths 80c each.
All napkins at cést.
16c towels at 11c a pr. •■ >
25c towels at 18c a pv.
86ctowels at SWJe pr.
All 60c and 6lkHinen tow.T« aViCKrpyr --- -* T"
7 l-2c lima crash at 6c a yd. -
TRRTI5«r«wriren-8cayd. \
)&c ltn$n craab at 10c a yd. . .
NOTIONS.
7i*dies* $1 kid g'oves ct 76c pr.
l adies'$1.25 kid gloves at $1 pr.
Todies'f2 26 kid gloves st $1.60 pr.
Ladies' $1 cbamois'gloves at 60c pr. ,
A ll fancy and plain ribbon at greatly reduce! prices.
All f 1.26 and $1 American lady corset* both summer and winter
goods ut 7t"ic each.
All 76c corsf-ts ut 60c each.
Merricks-WiHimantic and Chadwick's spool cotton at 8 spools for
10c or 8 spools for 25c.
MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
Men's 35c far.cy half hose 20c pr.
Men's 75c negligee shirM at 60c each. . •
Men's $1 26 and $1 negligee shirts made of imported modern diitli
at 76c each.
Men's-76c and 85c stiff bosaom colored íhiría at 50c «ichi
Men's (Monarch brand) laundered , white shirts, valmu $1 and $1.25
at 7fic each. v
Men's 60c underwear at 35o * garment.
lien' 86e underwear at 25c a garment.
CARPETS, MATTINGS
All $1 velvet carpets at 76e a yard:
All St Axmuster carpets nt 75c a yar<l.
AH $1.26 Axndr ster carpets at $1 a yd.
All 76c Bru&x-U carpet* at 55c i yd.
Ad #0c Hnwel earpcta at 3!h- a yd.
85c yard wide gfnnite weavecotton carp«-t at 26c a yd.
46c union tngmin carpi t at 30« a yd.
70c Mtra sujy-r all wool ingrain carprt at 52 1-2e a yd.
All who* yard viide ingrain carp<-t at 39e a yd.
$1 smvrna an<l nionuetle mat* at 80c enrti. C y
$2.7^slftj7ná HhO|pqur(te Higs at *2.25 rach
$3 76 sniyma andmoouotU' rugs at $8. J5 each.
AIT mattings at exactly o¿st.
The above prices do not ioelude making and laying.
AND RUGS.
$
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1 Observad
beautiful
726, Gen
aew illul
(□titled [
iod "1
Uong til
I
10, <
es indebted o me will confer a
ti iii
.ri
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favor by settling their accounts as
as
mm,
Side
,
- *¡ ■
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Bowles, J. F. Sherman Daily Register (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 184, Ed. 1 Monday, September 17, 1900, newspaper, September 17, 1900; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth143484/m1/4/?q=sherman%20daily%20register: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .