The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 82, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 18, 1906 Page: 1 of 8
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DENISON, TEXAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1906.
- ' " mIM
Jjenison 3Hailji fieralii.
NO. 82.
C. B. COBB, 3. J. M'ALESTiSU.
President. Vice-President.
K. B. LEGATE. Cashier.
P. J. BKENNAN, Asa t Csshlsa,
National Bank of Denison,
DENISON. TEXAS.
CAPITAL. $100.0)1
SURPLUS and PROFITS.. 100,001
Directors:
J. J. McAlester, H. IteKensburgoJ!
W. B. Munson, C. 8. Cobb,,
A. 8. Burrows, P. J. Brennaik
J. B. McDougall, R. S. Legate,
C. C. Jinks, W. 8. HIbb«rd,
NO INTEREST PAID ON
GENERAL DEPOSITS.
er Shoes Are Cheaper
Than Doctor's Bills
you thi The V
ds of ov^ University
time. | .
ibrury «(
4l( i liN <tl&l
to your ♦
C t keep Jour'"
itiy doctor will tell
tU. We sell the kinds
dry, and last a lone
l'g rubber boots, $2.50 to qq
jobber boots, $1.50 to 7%
robber boots „•••.•
HUMS' rubber boots 50
l'g storm rubbers . ....................
| Hen's storm rubbers, best Quality 75^
Ken's ®t™p mbbers. best quality
jfNfr rolled edge rubbers, best duality
storm rubber*, good quality ^
ladles' strap rubbers ...... 60^
rolled edge rubbers
high heel rubbers
rubbers, 40c to ..... i....
■ QdMren's rubbers, 86c to
[ Boys' robbers, 60c CO G5£
jSpifltf Arctici, $1.00 to jgj 25
> ArcUce, 85c <b. OO
M«' Alaskans $1 QO
ladles' Alaskans 75^
I a to almost as necessary to keep your body dry as it is your feet and
m have parasols and umbrellas for everybody and the prices
id down—36c 4o $7 50
ladies'
ISLAND OF CUBA
STORM SWEPT
CABLE COMMUNICATION INTER-
RUPTED AS WIND REACHES
CYCLONE PROPORTIONS.
OPERATORS LAST MESSAGE
Stated Storm Was Leveling Land
Wires Leading from Cable House.
Key West Reports Heavy Rain
and Wind Storm on Florida
Coast This Morning.
N 'C
IUY SHOES VJ
THE PUCE TO BUY
IUJ ue tmnt
(TATE SWINE BREEDERS.
Hold Their Mid-Winter Session
in Van Alstyne.
I Vi& Alityne. Tex, Oct. 18.—-A com-
ef the Business Men's League
to Dallas Tuesday to Invite the
Swine Breeders' Association
its mid-winter
a uked«about their success
I Thmasson of the League said:
— invitation to the 8tate Swine ;
k-' Association to hold its mld-~-
ilon at Van Alstyne has
and the third Tuesday
has been aet as the date
A committee from oar or-
went to Dallas Tuesday
with the executive commit-
> of the 8toine Breeders' organlza-
, the result being as stated. D. 8.
Wise
The Office Boy
1 M « i
ft?
*
amateurs who
** to go on the stage should
■ ike "Limited;" It would
I Zl i*® home sooner. Don't
fwiunk a man or woman who
a ag, that will sing
jw'to be muzzled? Don't
'""discords grate on your
don't yon feel like put-
25f Angers In your ears
^jwing them to let up?
Per cent of men who
w . business do so through
*ncy; they get to
keeping a store
T? *enteel than the ttnsl-
\~*yye been engaged In
Put their litUe pile in-
kad°*- They for*et that
K~ff !® Put 'a ten or twen
«• of their lfv«
— a business or
eir uvea trying to
Ida ■
away.
to cope'" with
Hu -T~*J trained in the 1ns
O** of merchandising. The
2^act.urpr gets Sy report on
I tad
say% 1
well
~ p iThe
at the
la be-
, *ood . and that ia aU
*0 know.
you can
Thompson of the First National Bank
and Dr. H. L. Moore, who served as
the committee from here, report that
In addition to the Swine Breeders
there Is probability of the State Corn
Growers' Association meeting here
immediately following the session of
^mner. It is the custom of tbo
ne Breeders to hold two days and
the Corn, Growers meet here they
jvlll hold for two days also.
"In connection with this State meet-
ing. which is expected to bring dele-
gates from all over| the State, a fine
hqg show will probably be undertak-
en. The advisability of such an ex-
hibit baa been referred to some of the
prominent breeders in this section,
and so far each one Is enthusiastic
for it. Dock Baker, who resides
south of town, and is a member of the
State association, thinks there will be
no trouble at all in arranging such an
event, and If the other breeders in the
county are favorable to it we will ar-
range to offer a nice list of premiums
for those who enter their stock.
"The Business Men's League will
give the coming event plenty of ad-
vertising and will endearor to make
the convention a red letter day In the
history of the town.'* )
Immigrant Labor for South.
Charleston, 8. C., Oct. IS. The de-
parture of the North Ger\ in Lloyd
steamer Wlttekind from Bremen today
bound for this city marks the begin-
ning of an experiment that Is of vital
Importance to the industrial South,
and particularly of Interest to the mill
men and other manufacturers. The
Wlttekind Is bringing nearly a thous
and German immigrants to be distrib-
uted among the mills and other in-
dustries of South Carolina and other
Southern States. If the experiment
proves successful it will result In the
maintenance of a regular line of
steamships plying between European
ports and Charleston and Savannah on
this side of the Atlantic.
1 Unveiling Is Postponed.
Washington. D. C., Oct. 18 —The un-
veiling of the statue of Gen. George B.
McClellan, which was to have taken
place today in connection with a re-
union of the Society of the Army of
the Potomac, has been Indefinitely
poatponed. The postponement of the
unveiling was rendered necessary be-
cause of the destruction by fire of the
polishing works of the contractor who
is to construct the pedestal for the
statue.
New York, Oct. 18.—Cable com-
munication with Havana, which was
interrupted last night, had not been
£ Vesumed at an early hour today.
The break was undoubtedly caused
by a severe storm which swept over
Cuba and which was discovered by
the Havana operator just before com-
munication was lost, It having reach-
ed cyclonic proportions. The opera-
tor Stated the storm was leveling the
land wires leading from the cable
house, and then followed a break in
communication, which was not restor-
ed up to 8 o'clock this morning.
More than likely the storm caused
damage in Havana and vicinity.
Key West this morning reported a
heavy rain and wind storm reached
the Florida coast,
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.
8torm Is Now Central Off Southeast-
ern Florida Coast.
Washington, U, C., Oct. 18.—The
weather bureau today says: A tropi-
cal disturbance of small diameter but
of great severity in the center of the
vortex, passed over Sand Key and
Key West this morning. The maxi-
mum velocity of the wind was Heven-
ty-two miles per hour- The disturb-
ance is now apparently central off
the Southeasterft Ffilrlda coast, mov-
ing north to northwest.
STORM IN FLORIDA.
with
Telegraphic Communication
Lower Coast Is Lost.
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 18.—On account
of the storm on the lower coast of
Florida telegraphic communcation
with that, section has been lost. The
Western ITnion reports the Miami of-
fice cut off several hours ago and last
information from that point was that
the water was two feet deep In the
office there.
Victims of Recent Hurricane.
Mobile, Ala., Oct. 18.—The bodies
of two more white men were found to-
day near Dauphin Island on the south
coast. They are victims of the tropi-
cal hurricane. The bodies were so
badly decomposed as to be unrecog-
nizable.
PIPE LINE PROJECT.
Texas Company Increases Capital
From $6,000,000 to $12,000,000.
Austin, Tex., Oct. 18—The Texas
Company, the largest oil company
operating In Texas oil fleldB, with ex-
tensive pipe line and other interests,
yesterday filed an amendment to its
charter Increasing its capital stock
from $6,000,000 to $12,000,000. The
purpose of tiie increase la not shown,
and Judge James L. Autrey, general
attorney and director of the company,
who was here yesterday and filed the
amendment, said that he could make
no statement at this time, but that, an
authoritative announcement would be
forthcoming within the next few days.
However, on the outside it is learned
on trustworthy authority that the pur-
pose of the increase is to build a pipe
line from its northernmost pipe line
terminal at Humble, to Tulsa, 1. T., a
distance of between 150 and 500 miles.
It will cost between i7.000 and $10,-
000 per mile to build the line and the
total cost, is estlmuted close to $4,000*
000.
John W. Gates, the N'ew York oper-
ator, is largely ititeri>st<'d in the Texas
Company
Relative to rumors of Standard con-
nection It Is pointed out that the Tex-
as Company would hardly spend so
much money in Texas, actively prose-
cuting everything that resembles the
Standard, nor in the Indian Territory,
where the Federal administration is
hot after the Standard.
Commissioner of Corporations Gar-
field examined the books of the Texas
Company and declared it had no
Standard affiliations.
HOPPE IS WINNER.
New York Lad Retains Title of Cue
Championship.
New York, Oct. 18.—Willie Hoppe
of this city again proved his right to
the titlo of world's champion at 18-
inch balk line one shot In. The lad
was challenged by the veteran, J^ike
Sehaefer of Chicago, and won at the
Madison Square Garden Concert Hall
last night by a score of 500 to 472 in
forty-seven Innings, ^either victor
nor loser did himself jpstlce, as each
is capable of making a better showing.
Hoppo took the honors after a hard
and game struggle and the wizard
congratulated him at the finish,
W. C. T. U. Convention.
Boston, Mass., Oct. 18.—The actual
business of the triennial convention
of the World's Woman's Christian
Temperance Union In this city was
begun today. Early forenoon devo-
tional service was followed by the
opening of the convention proper at
Tremont Temple, which, in the ab-
sence of the president. Lqdy Somer-
set, was presided over by Miss Lillian
Stevens. This evening there will 1>o
u public meeting in Tremont Templa
at which addresses will be made by
prominent delegates .
SIDNEY ELKIN
NEW CAPS FOR
BOYS AND GIRLS
Just here in the newest fall
shapes. You can please your
little girl or boy from one year
up. 1,
125d to $2 OO
FANCY KNIT TOQUES
For Infants and children,
25* to $1 OO
KNIT UNDERWEAR
All our new stock of fall un-
derwear is in; the Munslng and
Kayser knit garments, chil-
dren's, women's and boys';
prices reasonable for such good
underwear; big assortment of
styles.
YOUR MONEY RETURNED
IF NOT SUITED.
PHONES 1.
The Suits we
afford Men of
to We
"JUST RIGHT"
We tickle the taste of smok-
ers with our cigars.
We have brands that have
been tried and tested.
We have them large and
email, strong or mild.
We keep them right—Just
molet enough.
'h Just a few reasons why our
' cigars never disappoint.
'ft.
El ' :
HAS IT.
iiwSl
mmmmm
.
tunity
THIINQ
are Selling at $15.00
imited Means an Oppor-
Ejxceptiona( Clothing
i
We are showing an extraordinary line
of handsome patterns this season.
MADE BY STEIN-BLOCH
in their usual unsurpassed way at the low
figure of $15.00. These suits are guaran-
teed to be pure wool from hem to hem and
to hold their shape and fit.
Quite a number of these new models
are on display in our
MAIN STREET WINDOW
and it will be to your interest to see them
The patterns include fabrics of Cheviot,
Cassimere and Worsteds. All sizes from
33s to 40s. It'll be no trouble to fit you
if your size ranges between these numbers.
THEY ARE PRICED WAY BELOW
THEIR VALUE
This clothing is not made up for a
"Special Sale/' but designed and manu-
factured by the famous Stein-Bloch Co. for
our regular stock. Not made to look well
for a couple of weeks and then lose all the
fit and shape they ever contained.
like ours
t fl
%m f
J$8s
..••siS
f ' 1
via
m
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The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 82, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 18, 1906, newspaper, October 18, 1906; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth199744/m1/1/?q=grayson: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .