Sherman Daily Register (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 162, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 22, 1900 Page: 1 of 4
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VOL. 15.
orno* or poblioaxxo*: lis kaki houston atwun, shki
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uiiub a's tax roan - tea ax shkkmah, tkxas, m bioosd-olasb kattkk.
SHERMAN, TEXAS. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 22U900.
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MY, wbat it shoe sale this is going to be. Biggest clearance
event w.e ever bad—and tbat's saying a good deal. People tell us
they never had such a bargain opportunity in all their lives—and
"we know they are right about it.
— O
Ladies' Fine Shoes.
1 lot. No. 790, (intent leather, was $2 60, now $1 96.
1 lot, No. 788, Loudon kid, was $2.50. now $2.00.
Lots 770 to 785, $2 00 oxford* and fedora*, now $1.80.
Lot 769, «win to oxford, wa $2 00, now $1.80.
777 to787, tun oxfords (new stock) was $2.00, now $1.50.
All our $1 76 oxford# ar.'d fedoras at $1.60.
Choice of 15 lot?, all sixes, of the best $ 1.60 shoes for $1.15.
Broken U>tn, ouly a few pairs each, were $2.00, now $1.60, small sizes.
The ladies of the W. 0. T. U. will
meet tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'oioolf
at the Methodist church, and all mem-
bers are requested to be present.
Eagiueer Corps Organization.
All those interested in the organist,
tion of the Engineer Corps are request-
ed to meet ia the court room of the
oity hall Thursday night at8:30.
Hack at the Old (Josrlers.
W. F. Hamblen has been the owner
of the Central saloon on the north
side of the square several times. He
opened the. place years ago, sold it,
bought it back and sold it again. He
has repurchased it and will conduct
it as a first class saloon ahouid be
run. 8am Snow will remain with
Mr. Hamblen at the Central. Ab
Tyree, Charley Schmidt and Lewis
Robinson will still be at the old
stand on South Travis street, but
they will have adversaries worthy of
théir metal in the crew win manipu-
late allane at the Central.
AMERICANS
WERE FIRST
A LUCKY MISS.
Great Reduction on Lawns.
Cnnie and See Our Barguins. ■
J. B. Shaw & Sons.
Sherman's Fire Department Came
Very Near Being Wiped Out.
Bargainsi for Sal© !
By CROOKSHANKS ft MOORE.
Over Anchor Corner, N. E. Comer Square, Sherman, Tex
¡r,
15—G3 acres one mile from Van
Alaiyne, 55 acres in cultivation bal-
ance iri.timber pasture; 4 room house
weatherboarded, canvassed and paper-
ed, chimney in center, spring in
horse lot, in good state of cultivation,
all fenced. Price $37.60 per acre.
One half cash. „
17—140 acres six miles from Sher-
man, 100 acres in cultivation. Price
$3500. .
18—1000 acres 23 miles northwest of
Gainesville, about half in cultivation
balancS in. timber and pasture, four
«ets of hounea, large barn, plenty o.
Wytcr. Bois d' arc barbed wire fence
4lW) acres riv er bótlom. This an b
liai'l at a bargain. Write for terms and
priice^ %
¿«3t^Í45 acres between Collinsville
and Tioga, Texas, 05 acres in cultiva-
tion, 12 acres in pasture, balance
timber, one mile from school house*
young orchard of 30 peach, 30 apple,
O.plum and 0 pear troes, 60 grape
vines and black berry patch; small
two story frame houBe and stable, two
good wells of soft water. This farm
"can be bad at $10 per acre.
24—77 acres of timber laud 4 miles
southeast of Denison at $15 per acre.
25—107 acres northwest Of Whites-
boro, 85 acres in cultivation, balance
timber, fine orchard, large, vyell built
house, big barn, fine fruit, and lots
of it, good well of soft water. JThis
can be had at a good big bargain for
one-third cash and balance on good
time, write for prices.
29—102 acres 10 miles east of Sher-
man, 70 acres in cultivation, all un-
der fence, small house and barn.
This can be had fot $20 per acre, one-
fourth cash balance in five years at
six per cent.
31—S90 acres, 340 in cultivation,
50 aerea in timber, good quality of
black sandy land, in the hands of the
loan company and the improvements
are run down. They are anxious to
dispose of it and will give a bargain
with good terms. For more particu-
lar description aud terms write us.
33
and 4 miles southeast of Denison,
black sandy soil, 5U acres in cultiva-
tion, has a young orchard of 100 bear-
ing trees of choice fruit, four-room
box house, plenty of everlasting wa-
ter. Price $25 per acre, one-tbird
cash, balance on long time at 8 per
cent.
:e
>«f
Jy.
■reels,
If Dr.
leased
|rh>ng
and
. «tu ,
re etock
t square
LION COFFEE
Used in .
Millions of
Homes
Try it once
and yoúwill
never drink
any other
ASK YOUR GROCER
FOR IT
A Luxury
within the
reach of all
Premium List
in every
Pacfcage
TT
You c«n tefl L!ON
COFFEE by its p«ckúge.
Notice three thing : II
mutt be SCALED, In
one pound p*ck«te only,
and • lido' heed on
wrapper.
WOOLS ON SPICC GOMfANY. TOLK0O. OHIO
Last nigbt a horse belonging to
Tom McDonnell nude a run for bis
white allie. He went along swiftly
and smoothly until be got near the
6re hall. There be swerved to the
left and engaged the wheels of the
vehicle he was pulling with the long
bench used by the firemen for sun-
ning themselves. The bench was full
qf firemen, but all got out of the way
in time. The horse went on his way
in th« direction of Van Alstyne, but
this morning was munching bis corn
in a wagon yard just like he hadn't
done a thing.
1ÍR. EASTBURN VERY ILL.
A Message from Philadelphia Telling"
• of His Critical Condition.
A wire message (ó Ó. B. Dorchester
this, morning from Mhs Florence
Wilson, at Philadelphia, announced
the critical illneis of Mr. E'iward
Eastburn. It i* belie v.id that Mr.
Eastburn will not recover.
About six week* ago'Mr. Eistburn
J eft Sherman on iv health-seeking
journey. His critical condition will
be regretted by the eutire com-
munity.
Mr. Eastburn ¡is a largo stock-
holder in the Merchants and
Planters bank, as well as of various
other bauks in Texas. He owns
stock in banks at Jackshoro and
77 acres northeast of Sherman-fAbileno, He was one of the found-
ers of the M. aud P. bank of Sher-
man; owns large blocks of stock in
the Binkley hotel, the Sherman lee
oompany and other enterprises of a
quasi-public nature.
Mr. Eastburn was stricken with
paralysis in Munich, Germany, about
three years ago. He was accompaoi
ed by prominent Sherman friends U>
Venice and Florence and every effort
made to arrest the inroads of illness.
The telegram today tells the rest of
the story.
OVERCOME BY HEAT.
Farmer Near Van Alstyne Succumb-
ed at One O'clock.
special to Register.
Van Amtyhk, Tex., Aug. 22.—A
farmer named J. Callahan, living
southeast of town, waa overcome by
heat this afternoon about 1 o'clock.
He bad been to town with a load of
grain and was on his way home, near
Greer's spring twd miles out,when be
fainted. He received ¡mnedUle at-
tention from other parties, and a phy
sician was at once summoned.
At three o'clock he was doing fairly
well.
ro ENTER THE IMPERIAL CITY.
CHINAMEN SCATTERED LIKE
LEAVES I A WIND. 1
■' ¥.
MK. CONGER
MAYBE BIAS]
Therefore the Republican President
Orders Information from Gen,
I t'liaffe,—Our Soldiers.
Uy Si'i'U'P 'MoH*e Pits AnootHllon.
Washington, Aug. 22—Admiral
Dewey reporta from Clieo Foo: "Pe-
kín, Aug. 16 —All except the
imperial building has been cleared of
Chinese troops. Americans were first
to enter the imperial city, and they
have penetrated to the gates of tbe
pala'ce- Captain Reilly, of the Fifth
artillery, was killed on the fifteenth.
On the morning of the nineteenth,
the Sixth cavalry and four hundred
Englishmen and Japanese dispersed
about one thousand Boxers eight
miles outside of Tién Tsin. About
one hundred Chinese were killed
Five Americans were wounded. Chaf-
fee's losses are six killed and thir-
ty wounded after two day's fighting."
J dtvils," for the first time in history,
occupy the sacred temples of tbe im
perial city.
Tokio, Aug. 28.—The Japanese
government has received official ad
vioee that Japanese troops occupied
the imperial palace at Pekln on the
a*teeoth. Tbe emperor and court have
fled with three thousand aoldiera,
The dispatch adds that beoause of
great confusion Pekin city is divided
into districts, each under the oom-
maud of an offloer of the invaders,
The Japanese resoued missionaries
and aonverts who had been confined
in tbe imperial palace. Tbe Japa-
nese lost two hundred killed and'
wounded.
• Yentsey Trial.
By Pr M AnoaUtlon.
Georuktown, Ky , Aug. 22—Com-
monwealth's attorney Franklin stated
today that he had received an
affidavit of a physician that Youtsey's
physical condition precluded tbe pos-
sibility of a trial, hence the case was
withdrawn for.this teftn. The esses
against Whittaker, Davis and Combs
were also withdrawn.
Boston, Aug. 22.—The American
board of foreign missions received tbe
following from Ghee Foo: "Psalms
one twenty-four. Pekin and Tgng
Chow missionaries, also Chapins,
Smiths and Wycofi saved." The pas-
«age of scripture alluded to reads:
"Our soul is escaped as a bird from
the snare of fowlers, the snare i*
broken, we are escaped."
Taku, Aug. 22.—A Japanese re-
port received says all fighting at Pe-
kin is ended. %
Wabiunoton, Aug. 22.~~General
Barry reports from Tien Tsin: "Horses,
material, troops, promptly lightered
Taku and forwarded to front. Sixtlfcj
calvary mounted. Hospital excel-
lent. Everything satisfactory. Goto
Pekin tomorrow."
Washington, Aug. 22 —By direc-
tion of the president the following
order has been sent to Gen. (. haffee:
"Report operations, situation, re-
quirements." Minister Conger ia
not asked for information because it
is believed he may be affected by
strsy siege legations and his suffer-
ings may cause him to be biased.
Gen. Chaffee hence will act tempora-
rily immilitary and. diplomatic ca-
pacity.
Yokohoma, ''Aug. 22,—Reports
have been received that Corean reb-
els burned Walcked houses at Song
Ching, causing officials to flee.
Robería* Kidnapper.
By Scrip *- Mil!no Pre* A« aclallon.
Pkktokia, Aug. 22 —Captain Car-
dua waa found guilty on all counts in
the indictment on a charge of impli
cation in the plot to kidnap Lord
Roberts and recapture Pretoria. Sen-
tence will be passed if Roberta con-
firms the conviction.
After Dtnot.
By 8crlpp*-MeR«* PrtM Awocliitton.
London, Aug. 22.—There are re-
ports of a general movement under
Generals Hamilton, Carrington, Ba-
den-Powell and Paget In pursuit oi
Dewet, who is seeking to join hands
with the main Boor force. A battle
is expected, .
Eight Thousand Doers.
By HBrippit-McR * Pr« « Association.
pBCTOKiA, ÁUg. 'JI.— Eight thOU*
sand Boers with their whole artillery
are one hundred and forty miles east
of Pretoria. It is believed that if at.
tacked they will retire further east to
Buahveldt. _________
Forest fires.
By Strlppa-Mi'ltue Prf«* Awoclatlon.
Dknyeu, Aug. 22.—The Union
Pacific land agent's report estimates
the damage by Colorado and Wyom-
ing forest fires during the last fort-
night to amount to ten million'
dollars.
Philadelphia's Census.
By 8crlpp*-MtfRa« Pre . An.oclntlun,
Washington, Aug. 22—The' cen-
sus of Philadelphia is 1,293,697. In
1890 it was 1,090,904, an increaw of
23 per cent.
Waphington, ifrnfc 22 Mrj-r
Scriven cables from Pekin Augu*
"Pekin occupied." Department of-
ficials believe this means tbe entire
city. If this is tbe case, ''foreign
I Am Gratified
iPii
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JlU §TvWIU OI MlXiwilOO DllnlOQHu0^ ;li IliOlCftlPB luftv
i to supply the trade with stylish, dependably shoes
nd boys aro appreciated. My fell stock is arriving
eason's atyles are very attractive. If you've been
At tbe rapid growth of my Shoe business, It indicate
for men and
and this season's atyles aire very attractive. If yon
buyiug shoes elsewhere you are the very man I want
to. Just drop in and see my line for fall and in a few
minutes I can show you where I can do you good. If
are hard to Atorare troubled with tender foet, burnin
aching, perspiring, weary feet, you should let ma '
with "BEANR'g VENTILATED"
, .
shoe at a reasonableprlce.
VENTILATED" SHOE. It is an id
■
Progressiva. Slioe Dealer.
•mmm
XW YOU WANT TO KEEP COOL
Hit undor imi« of the oleetric fans and
Imbibe Bitting** . ffl
Popular Xoe OoldL Drinl
Remind* you of Klondike,
w. b. B1
U'..,l|t.JJ.-UliJ'iMMnxi_'J.4UIUIU«UWIIIUW^WSI WSI8BWB«MSSPWWe!«B
FIRE AT VAN ALSTYNE. I scheduled to
^ :~Zr. . «. .. 'battery will
House Destroyed While tbe Family
Was Away from Home.
&J30.1
• siege
Sputa) to tlie*i «Rt«tor.
Van Albtyne, Tex, Aug. 22
Last night about 8:30 the residence
occupied Wm. Warden and
in the south part of town caught
The family had left about G o'
to spend the night with
tbe country.
Neighbors discovered
time to save all the fu r
bouse was totally destq
out side the fire limitf
The fire is suppos^v to have started
from a defective
The house belo ed to Mayor T. H.
Thompson of Hoi , and was valued
will'be revived up to
ing8eptembfr8, 1900, at I
i Minting of three truoks
'cpntrsl tfre station, apecifica-
be furnished by the bidder. <
council reserves tbe right to
Fleet-any and all
A. A. FlKtOKR, Ml
Attest: E. M. KkarNTkv, City «eo
Shrrman, Ti>x { Aug. 82,
ksRRI
¿Mm
WMmm
fire in
i, but the
as it was
at about
house and
By Korlppi
san
Insurance #400 on
%n furniture. '
't Mevemeni.
Pre*# A« ocl«Uon.
fcisoo, Aug 22 —The bat*
Soventh artillery are
mm® 4 I
DO YOUR BUSINE8
BY TELEPHONE.
' * ' '445
lift: Ypttisiscuwall'the ail van- ^ 1
vantage* of a:.....
PERS0HAL INTERVIEW.
At a Trifling Ex
; furniture llrmn of J. W. Haynes and P. A. Sporur
i now oormol¡dated under the llrrn namu of
. ruvnltuva an< «évtmmtfktmmtKm,
The F. A. Hpurer utoek will be m vml to the Havnfla *tand. en tb« unith «14
ofwiiare. IN OHlMtKRTO AVOID THK i'NNKOKSHAHY HANDLING
Of THKRK TWO MAMMOTH STOCKS IN MOVING AND REAR-
RANGING líOTÜ HOUSED WILL
Set the Knife Deep
In tlnár prloe* until Hepteinbor 1 t. Tlte*o gí>ed* must be moved and now Is
your opportunity to buy (lp-to<dste furniture and nuewi ware at lowtr prices
tbait ever br f jre qu t<>u In Sherman. Tiiey will ah^eentinue the undertaking
biwineiit uniler the perartttal caro of Mr. j^W. ifayuA, (uid ttó* department
will retx'lvo special attention day or night. Plwne*—-Slfere 1%-t, re idi>oee 12-4.
. k i.ji i.ijim i.i. '.. ■j.ffu'j.l'ajj.i.'i'-f.i'.i'mi'uimaiii.ii'ff.iijjij.ll'iMm'ij.immjeujubjijai.ji'umbi'bj'ifiiumniii
California Cream of Lemon.
Cures all Skin Irritations,
Freventa Tan and Sunburn,
Excellent After Shaving,
Uncqnaled for Shampoo.
Use Lemon Instead of Soap.
jarr
; '.".íte&fitíSSíi-®
^0,
'Phone 21.
Lankford & BataelFa,
DRDGOISTS.
i ' i. i '
PirPD V HD AD
Ej V JDJlV X JLIAV/r
Of medsclno that goes In a prescription filled in this
store is perfectly pure. 9
Pure drugs mean a speedy recovery; poor drugs meet
a relapse, <•
You wan t the best, Let us fill yonr prescriptions.
m
W&
PHONE 29.
THE C. E. CRAYCROFT DRUG CO.
«
Goods promptly delivered to any part of the'city.
W
Call on
OUR STOCK IS STILL LARGE.
O
'
60 pieces Irish Dimities, 26c quality 12Jic yard.
55 pieces Solid Color Organdies, pink, red, blue, light blue and white, 12^c yard.
30 pieces Navy Blue Figured Lawns, worth 15c and 20c, at 10c yard.
■ A
SWISS RUFFLED C0HTAINS
30 pair Curtains at 86c, worth $1.25. 20 pair Curtains at $1.60, worth $2 25.
50 dozen extra nice Shirt Waists at half price, $1.00 waists 60c, $L26 waists 65c, $1.60 waists 76c.
'immsa.
■
New goods arriving every day.
18 pair Curtains at $2.00, worth $3.00
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Bowles, J. F. Sherman Daily Register (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 162, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 22, 1900, newspaper, August 22, 1900; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth143463/m1/1/: accessed May 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .