Sherman Daily Democrat. (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTIETH YEAR, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 27, 1911 Page: 1 of 8
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Times
weeks.
napped or not the supreme court
would order the men held here tor
kUUnn said he thinks the pub-
lic wants a speedy trial of the case
on its merits.
As to Jurisdiction
senators decli
established In
IE AT LOW PRICE 1>
The United
repeatedly i
legally be a
Woof Fibre
A splendid Itug, half 'wool and half fibre. A firm,
compact rug, not heavy, hut strong and durable. Very
appropriate for summer use.
Very attractive patterns is good strong colors.
9x12 - $11.50
Hollingsworth Carpel Co
..... ■ ■" ............................................
From lO to 12 0*Clock
Wo Place on Special Hale the Follow lag at Very
Hpcelal Prices.
LADIES* GOWNS
Mlgh and low neck, long and short sleeves, also Slip over Styles, ’
lace and embroidery trimmed, Friday Special.....and
SKIRTS
hong Skirts, lace and embroidery trimmed; knee flounce; 1
Hyseclals...................................#1.37 and
EMBROIDERY FLOUNCINGS
27 inch, all this Henson's Patterns.
75c grade. Friday Special.........................
$1,11(1, $1.25 and $1.35 grades, Friday Special. ......|
$1.50, $1.75 and $2.00, Friday Special........ -.......
Hands to Match at Hale Prices.
mi m
United Pres$
Afternoon Dispatches
THIRTIETH YEAR
THURSDAY
' ■: ' ’
' _____
■ ■■ ■ "
7—
€Mc®g® ®mi®®ss M®i; F®ir ®m® g®®<al Snalff <fl»y kite cifty ®ff .
Mason-Brae kney Co.
Friday’s Money-Saving Sale
Watch lhlo Space Every Thursday Evening
IT WILL PAY YOU
Sale. Last
8KOOXD WEEK of our Friday's Money-Saving
Friday’s Sale was so far above our expectations—this week more
agd better bargains. The Chicago Delegates will be here to get
Home of them how could you keep from buying at such prices?
Sl'IT SECTION’—Ladies' Lingerie One-Piece Dresses, white
only, trimmed In lace, inserting and tucks; every one new arrivals.
You will wonder how we can sell them at the price; no store but
Mason-Brackney Co. would attempt such a thing, cost to us not
considered—our loss—your gain—limit one to each customer,
Friday morning from 10 to 12, each..................91,24
SILK AUCTION—Friday morn-
ing, /rom 10 to 12 only, our
ent' M stock of 27 Inch Color-
ed Taffeta Silk, regular $1.00
quality (limit 8 yards) per
yard................39d
FLAXON—White Flaxon, the
material that looks like Linen
before and after washing, 36
Inches wide, (limit 10 yards):
regular 15c; Friday morning
10 to 12; per yard.......
OOH8ET COVERS—Assorted
lot, very dainty combinations
of lace. Inserting tucks and rib-
bons; regular $1.25, $1.50,
$1.75, $2.00: Friday morning
from 10 to 12, (limit one)
at.. .„ ...........H PRICE
Kl MONAS—Ladies' Short Ki-
monas material, figured lawn,
(limit two), Friday morning
, from 10 to 12, each.....10^
SHOE SECTION—A special
table of Ladles' Brown Velvet
Strapless Pumps, perfect fit-
ting; Pumps of Silk Velour,
we consider the/n the niftiest
slippers In the store, all sizes
and widths, from A to D, regu-
lar per pair $1.00; Friday
from 10 to 12.........$2.39
KIMONA OH ALLIES— 2 7 In.
wide (limit 8 yards) Friday
from 2 to 4, per yard.....4£
MEN’S PURE SILK SOX—
Black and colored; all sizes;
double heal and toe; lisle top;
our regular 50c Sox (limit two
pairs), Frldny morning from
10 to 12;,per pair......25-C
£ *•'
• , * - VI
T.
mmm
'' • *11 i
'Blgi
SHERMAN COTTON’ MILL.
'
•w?
BE DELAYED
CHANCE FOR SPEEDV TRIAL
, TIMES EXPLOSION CASK
DOUBTFUL.
HANDKERCHIEFS — Ladies’
Kerchiefs, Friday morning
from 10 to 12; (limit 0), two
for..................5<Y
APRON CHECKS—Limit 10
yards, Friday from 2 to 4
yards............ • • 3 Vs
RIBBONS—Received bv express this morning, bought at a very
low price, in our Friday special at about one-half their value-
Black, White, Colors and Fancy Dresdens, full 5 inches wide,
juset the thing for sashes and ‘hair ribbons, Friday mronlng front
10 to 12, yard.................■....................15^
TABLE DAMASK—White Ta-
ble Damask, 60 Inches wide,
(limit 3 yards) value 35c, Fri-
day, from 2 to 4 varrie t
SILK SECTION—A Big lot of
18 inch colored Taffeta '‘'Silk,
regular 50c; Friday from 2^tO
COUNSEL NOT IN HARMONY
An Attorney for Defense Takes Little
Stock in the Matter of ‘Kidnap-
ping” < 1 large—Senators Discuss
Court, Precedent.
Sherman is Ready
For the ^Chicagoans
Los Angeles, Apr. 27.-—Unless the
defense attorneys In the cases of the
McNamaras and Mc.Manigal “get to-
gether” today It is believed that the
formal arraignment on the charge
murder in connection with the
explosion will be delayed for
Owing to a misunderstanding
Hilton, Harrison and Law-
not visit the prisoners last
ght.
Mr. Hilton said today that he will
oppose the interposition of technical-
ities as it. would accomplish nothing
-...I that whether McNamara was kid-
For Out-Door
Games
Conte to us for Base Ball floods of all kinds. We have a roost
complete stock in both “REACH" and "DIAMOND" brands. We
furnish everything you need and at reasonable prices.
can
Tennis Goods
We have added this line to our stock this season. We would
be glad to have you come in and inspect our line of "Horsman"
Rackets—they're beauties, and very reasonable in price. We also
have the “Ayers" Tennis Ball, an imported English Ball that Is
a great, favorite with many
like it.
of the professional players. You'll
Croquet Sets
In quite a variety
($4.30 Per Set.
of styles, ranging in price from $1.00 to'
Lcslie-Taylor Hdw. Co.
"Washington, April 27.—Lawyer
declare court precedent is
such cases as the
of J. J. McNamara.
State supreme court has
held; First a man cannot
arrested and extradited as
from justice, unless he
was in the state where the crime
was committed.
Everything is In readiness for the
entertainment of (he Chicago busi-
ness men who will arrive at 7 a. m.
tomorrow.
The committee In charge of the
arrangements requests that all who
have been asked to furnish cars for
the automobile trip will have their
machines on E. Houston street
promptly at 8 o’clock. Stands bear-
ing the numbers of the cars will be
placed along the curbing properly
spaced and the drivers are requested
to pull up to the number correspond-
ing with the one on the badge whieh
they received today, facing their cars
east and wait In this position until
the ear first ahead of them begins
to move.
All the members of the Business
Mens Reception Committee are urg-
ed to he at the If. & T. C. freight
house on East Houston street at S
o'clock sharp and as the visitors
come out onto the platform they will
wear badges indicating the number
of the car to which they have been
assigned, which will cituhle the local
men to escort them to their proper
places.
Mr. Ward, the chairman of the
committee on arrangements, took
breakfast In Mt^lu^ey.wltti the del-
egation nnd extetwftN| Irherman’s Wel-
lcome. *'
■ --
II NATION’S
LAW MAKEI
THE
FKJHT
HOES
IN SENATE—TILT
TO RKGU-
LABS.
HAVE PROGRESSIVES ON HIP
The Matter of Itcdptrictlng for Con-
urc-sioiml Bailiwicks Will He
Pushed by Democrats and Delayed
By Republicans.
RAILROAD MAGNATES \
PLEAD NOT GUILTY.
ARMISTICE DISOBEYED
INDICATIONS THAT HOSTILI-
TIES STILL GO ON.
The Situation in Mexico While
Greatly Improved is Far From
Tranquil.
City of Mexico, April 27.—Despite
the armistices in the north there is
continued activity among the
revolutionists in South and Central
Mexico. A great increase in the
movement is reported in the state of
Guanajuato, where the rebel forces
hold the hacienda Solima. only fif-
teen miles from the state capital. In
the state of Mexico Itself there is In-
creasing trouble, for hands of Insiir-
rectos yesterday occupied the towns
of Shalma and Mount Linalso. Acat-
lan, a county seat and important
commercial! renter in the southern
part of the state of Puebla, laoalso
held by them despite efforts to drive
them out. Gen. Victortnax Huerto
has been ordered to the state of
Guerrero with 500 infantry and ai-
tlllery to open a vigorous campaign
against the rebels. An indefinite ex-
tension of the armistice with Madero
is considered favorably here. Lib-
eral leaders are well content with
the situation as it stands. If peace
can be brought about now, they say,
it has accomplished great good for
the country. Had Gen. Diaz died be-
fore the last election or had lie re-
fused to run. it is considered that a
revolution would have come anyway
because of rivalry of different inter-
ests over the succession and that the j
state of disorder thus brought about
would have resulted. It is the opin-1
ion at home and abroad that the iron |
rule of Diaz was necessary in the j
nation. Now that the trouble has j
come with Diaz in power, these j
leaders point out it has shown that i
the country has outgrown his metv.-
ods and has awakened to the bless-
ings of a real republic. Had Diaz |
retired ho would probably have
gone down in history as a man who
gave the nation what it needed.
While now his prestige as a Napo-
leon has been greatly impaired. The !
no re-election bill has lieen passed by,
congress with less friction than was j
expected. That body will now take
op the o4her reform measures,!
which will more closely affect the (
people, those for the division of the j
great landed estates of the country
and for the election by the peoplej
S*Kr HRbSr
qneRtiOb is fraught with much diffi-
culty The success of the latter can
only be told after a fair trial of
(Whatever measure may be enacted.
Llevsland, Apr. .557.- Officials
of the Lake Share, Nlckle Plate, h
Penney, Bessemer ami Lake Brie |
railroads, indicted for alleged
rebating to the steel trust, denied '!
the charges today. Dan R. Hanna J
and D. T. McCabe will probably |
he arraigned today. |
i
Washington, Apr. 27.—Rep- j
resentatlve Berger, socialist, has |
introduced a resolution demand-
ing a constitutional amendment
abolishing the United State* sen- |
ate. The resolution declares: |
“The senate ha« become an oh- ]
struetlve and useless body and a j
menace to liberty; a body many j
members of which are represen- I
tatives of predatory combines j
and a body which by reason of. |
corruption often attending the |
election of Sts members, has fur- j
nlshcd the gravest scandals of j
history.” Berger proposed a con- s
stitutional amendment, to invest j
the senate’s present- powers In
the house with a referendum pro- I
vision. 1
A DYNAMITE BOMB
THROWN INTO BANK
Chicago, April 29.— A dynamite
bomb wrecked the entrance to the
Oak Savings bank early today. The
building is owned by John Devoney,
a wealthy kalian. For a year Devon-
ey has been the target of black
hand letters. Several months ago his
aged father was murdered presum-
ably by black handers. The windows
of the four story atructuro were shat-
tered and occupants thrown from
their beds.
Washington, April 27.- In the re-
publican senate caucus the regulars
carried their program to cinch the
senate organization. They made It
fast and sure so far as the Impor-
tant committees are concerned and
left no chances for losing their grip
on the proceedings in the upper
house.
The progressive senators ncconi
plished only two things tn their
fight for committee assignments so
far as results show on the surface
They succeeded In placing Senator
Bourne on the Committee on Appro-
priations and they forced the regu-
lars to take Senator Lorimer off the
Commltteee on Interstate Commerce.
Ixjrlmer was placed on the Commit-
tee on the District of Columbia.
When the list ys submiUcd yester
day by Senator Galltnger I,orimer's
(Continued one page four.)
SHERMAN COTTON COMPRESS.
The New
‘Polo’’ Pumps
K’s Mm Talk
ol This City
Dumps are the cirrecl footwear for Spring, particularly airttp-
lem. We pride ourselves in always being the first to show the
new authentic styles in Sherman. Hlx Styles.
$3.50 AND $4.00
MALONE-PIERCE COMPANY
THE SHOE MEN
;: s
bring
■' i;
w mm
Athene ol
And in the Mean
Do Some Proi
and for thla occasion we
Extra Specials from 8
Laces and Embroideries
From a to 12
-w
-r
Haviland China
From O to 12 /If.
!
Bassett China
From 8 to 12 M,
f 'i
Cut Glass and Bric-a-Brac^/YPer
From 8 to 12 81. ^
-
TWO WOMEN HELD
FOR CHICAGO ROBBERY
CHICAGO PARTY AT
McKINNEY
TODAY.
Chicago, 111., Apr: 27. -The police
are holding two women In connection
with the roboery of Edward A. Al-
bert nnd Kona Jewelry Store, where
nine perrons were overpowered and | ;
$20,000 tn jewels stolen. The women ! 1
reside In a rooming house where { 1
robber* stole an auto Wednesday j
night. The police believe the rob-
bery Is an "inside ^ob." .
McKinney, Tex., April 27.—>
The Chicago party were entertain-
ed by the citizenship of McKin-
ney at a splendid breakfast this
morning and were mown over
the city. They left for Dallas to
spend the day and will leave that
city for Sherman in the morn-
ing-.
m
mi
'<'■1 "T’.ie Woodland Prince*!"
in K. K. Chapel Saturday, April 29.
Admission 25 cent*. 27-2t
............ ’ " ..............
ii
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Sherman Daily Democrat. (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTIETH YEAR, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 27, 1911, newspaper, April 27, 1911; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth646743/m1/1/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .