The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 76, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 11, 1906 Page: 4 of 8
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i: DO ANY OF THESE ;
V, APPLY TO YOU ? ♦
Whore' can 1 go to get the
best selection of dljunondi?
Of cut gia s?
Of hand-painted china?
Of watcher ? V
Of clocks?
Of allver?
Of umbrellas?
Of walking canes?
Of every kind of jewelry?
Where can I ko to get the
b«s repairing '
The finest optician"
Tb* above ar - "asily answer-
ed by one that has xlven us a
trlHl To those that have not.
I assure vou tlmt >011 *111 not
be disappointed I *'M take
p'easur*j In showing ><>u
through my stock
"ON TIME" IS
THE SLOGAN
SUPERINTENDENT EQAN OF THE
H. * T. C. ISSUES CIRCULAR
LETTER TO EMPLOYES.
OTHER NEWS OF RAILROADS
! L. B. Moore,
+ JEWELER. 216 W. Main St A
T
« ♦ ♦ • ♦ ' ♦ ♦*
Katy Passenger Trains Continue to
Run in Irregular Manner—Frisco
Dining Cars Ars Popular
with Publle — Railroad
Company Indicted.
m DBinSOK DAILY ma THTOIP AT. OCTOBK>jl
MR. CLEVELAND'S OPIHION
Southwest had reached a point where
they desired the accommodation!
granted to the traveling public In the
Kant and handsome dining cars were
put in service. Since the inaugura-
tion of this service, the Frisco has
gone back to the dining station ser-
vice to test the preference of passen-
gers. It found that the vast majoriLi-
were againet the old-fashioned method
sad were for the up-to-date manner of
providing dining accommodations.
Throughout the Southwest thta ten-
dency toward better service is being
nhown. Some of the railroads still
cling to the dining station method of
feeding the public, but they are grad-
ually dropping lrto line with the more
advanced rsilwny system*.
The comparatively new dining cars
which the Frisco now haa in service
are models of i* rfectIon. Not only
are the passengers jrtven exceptionally
good service in the dining department,
hut they are given the privilege of us-
ing the observation compartment in
the rear of the car.
sr.-..
ex-president talks OF
york campaign.
new
The chilly mornlnrs remind us
of what is in store for the un-
protected feet. I will help you
protect them If you will let me.
For children's protection I can
pell you a shoe front 5 to
8 at 50*
84 to 1114 81 00
12 to 2 for 81 50
Men's and boys' shoes
from 11.50 to 84 00
Ladles' White House shoes
from $3.00 to g<| 50
L. B. Eastham
Cash Shoe Store
TO KILL THE DANDRUFF GERM.
Is the Omlj PMslfcle War °f Having
A* Effective Car*.
If yon see a woman or a man with lux-
uriant flocay hair, you may be sure nei-
ther has dandruff to amount to anything
In nearly every case where women ami
men have thtn brittle hair, they owe It
to dandruff. There are hundreds of prep-
arations tbat "claim" to cure dandruff,
bat not one but Newbro's Ilerplcide tells
you that dandruff is tho result of a germ
harrowing into the scalp, and tbat per-
manent cure of dandruff and Ha conse-
quent falling and baldnoss. can only b4
fiad by killing the sr>rm; and there Is no
other preparation that will destroy that
r«rm but Newbro's Herpiclde. "Destroy
the cause, and you remove the effect."
J'old by leading drugirlats. Send We. In
''.imw for «ample to The Herpiclde Co,
C. D. Kingston, Special Agent.
The success of the Houston and
Texas Central in maintaining schedule
time with passenger trains has led
the officials to add the words "On
Time'* to the company trade mark.
The past record has been good, but
the officials now feel that the future
record must be better. The following
I circular letter haa been issued by
, Superintendent M. Sheehan of Ennia
| to all passenger trainmen, englnemen,
i agentf and train dispatchers;
"Announcement was made in the
newspapers of Oct. 2, 1906, that the
| words "On Time" were added to the
| Houston and Texas Central trade
i mark. The article further stated that
tho Houston and Texas Central Bail-
road had run its passenger trains on
time, and farther, that 'this Texas
railroad is famed far and near and
On Time is the hyword of those trains
run north and south through Texas.'
"I feel you are proud of the record
| that the Houston and Texas Central
! has attained, and feel anxious to
I maintain it. This bulletin is only to
calt your attention to the necessity
J for additional care, watchfulness and
effort, to the end that our passenger
trains may be kept as near on time as
possible."
RAILROAD COMPANY INDICTED.
Fadsral Jury at Nashville Charges
Discrimination Against Labor.
Nashville, Tenn.. Oct. It.—The Fed-
eral grand Jury yesterday returned
three separate Indictments against
the I/oaisvllle and Nashville Railroad
Company, charging violation of the
act making It a misdemeanor for a
common carrier to "threaten or dis-
criminate against any employe who Is
in the service of such common car-
rier because of having Joined a labor
organization or corporation. The Or-
der of Railroad Telegraphers. It Is un-
derstood. furnished evidence on
which the indictments arc based.
Old Dispatcher does to Work.
Ennls, Tex., Oct. 11.—J. P. Mann,
ex-president of the National Train
Dispatchers' Association and for thir-
ty years a dispatcher here for the
Houston and Texas Central, who re-
tired some years ago from the ser-
vice, has gone back to the work here,
having begun work this week In the
dispatchers' office at this place.
A QUESTION
For you to answer: What about
your family In case something
happens to you? Let us hhow
you whst a fine policy the N.
Y. LIfo writes. This Is a mat-
ter you ought to settle RIOHT
NOW. Let us help you settle
It. Drop a postal to
S. A. PITZER,
Agent N. Y. Life and reliable
Fire and Accident Companies.
412 W. Main St.
KATY TRAINS IRREGULAR.
Today They Ware Off Schedule From
15 to 20 Minutes.
Missouri, Kansas and Texas trains
yesterday and today were Irregular
In their arrival and departure. Flyer
No. a for the north left Denison fif-
teen minutes late. Passenger trains
No. 1 and No. 201 were both several
minutes late it) leaving Denison. No.
202, due from Fort Worth at 3 o'clock,
was ten minutes late In arriving.
Katy Flyer No.i 5, due here at 3:50
p. m.. arrived fifteen minutes late and
the famous fast mail got in twenty
minntes behind schedule time. No.
6. the fast mail for Dallas, left at 4:45
when It is scheduled to leave at 4:20
p. m. No. 205, the fast mall for Fort
Worth, left at 4:55 p. m., while it Is
also due to leave at 4:20 p. m.
Passensrer train No. 204 was twen-
ty minutes late Into Denison, and ac-
i cordlngly No. 4, northbound, got out
I of Denlsot^ late. No. 3 from the north,
I due at 3:3® a. m. succeeded In getting
| to Denisot^ within five minutes of B
i o'clock and both of the southbound
trains were late In leaving.
Katy Flyer No. 6 this noon arrived
ten minutes late and No. 200 was
about twenty minutes late.
Passenger train No. 1, due at 12:30
p. m. today, was over a half hour late.
DINING CARS ARE POPULAR.
Do you own something of value
which has ceased to be useful to you?
Can you afford to? A Herald classi-
fied ad. will Me!! it. And it will sell It
without much delay.
Traveling Publio Appreciates Frisco's
Up-to-Date Ssrvlcs.
The Frisco system. In the mainten-
ance of Its dining car service, has
proved conclusively that the South-
j west has outgrown the old-fashioned
i method of serving passengers at reg-
ular stations. The Frisco manage-
ment believed that the people of the
BEIRNE'S STORE
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
1500 yards medium weight outing flannel In small cheCka and stripes.
GVfcc grad<\ at
5*
2000 yards extra heavy quality outing flannel In check stripes, plaids
a n -I ci.ll/l #i#vl/>... f _ « _ a.
and solid colors, special at
9*
Extra good quality apron gingham In small and large checks In blue
brown and pink, f/Vfcc grade, at
Mercerised cotton suiting in small check for children's dresses In
dark red, blue and brown. 25c value, at 104
■IC-inch wool plaid suiting In dark red, blue and brown for coat suits
and skirts, fl.'c values, «f 5©^
rianneletto for klmonas In pink, light green In Japanese designs and
llfrht colors with red and black dot and small figures, at
124r an'1 '.15£
Ividles' 2f>c quality Hermsdorf fast black hose, white split foot
special 104
Tidies flceced lined hose, fast black, double heel and toe,
234
Ladles' outlns; flannel dressing sacques In solid colors, pink, blue
red and gray, at f.Sc, 75c and 084
Special—Women's Ion* coats of the stylish gray mixtures. 50 Inches
lone velvet collar and cuffs, neatly finished with braids.
85 08
$5.00 BLANKETS *3.98.
AH wool blanket , li t size, handsome rich plaids in red and grav or
tan, solid color «i:h blue iind pink border, regular (5 00
93 98
Orav cotton blankets, lit size, extra heavy quality. $1.75 value
special 0| j|0
Lighter weight ,cotton blankets in gray and tan with blue and pink
border at fii'V, 084
R. O. BEIRNE
Main Street
Dainty Embroidery Patterns
We have some very prettv patterns In stamped shirt waists, corset
covers, handkerchiefs/ centerpieces, etcand tinted table covers in th«
French embroidery. We carry a complete line of all fancy work materials.
PARLOR MILLINERY
420 W. MAIN STRICT*
PERSONALS AND NEWS NOTC8.
F. D. Bridges, formerly an operator
for the Postal Telegraph Company,
has accepted a position as operator
for the Santa Fe. He will report at
Cleburne.
O. G. McOuIrk, division road master
for the Ftisco, came in yesterday af-
ternoon from the north.
A party of M., K. tk. T. surveyors
who are working on the Katy realign-
ment north of Red River, came Into
Denison yesterday.'
Charles H. Rockwell, general time-
keeper for the Katy, came In yester-
day afternoon from the north. • ,
james Churchfleld, formerly a
switchman here for the Katy. now re-
siding In Enid. Okta.. has written a
Denison friend that his wife is very
ill and tlwt her death is expected at
any time.
The Sedalia Democrat of Tuesday
report* the following arrivals at the
M„ K. * T. railway hospital: M. D.
Sweeney, operator, Clifton. Mo.; M. E.
Anderson, brakeman. Parsons. Kan.;
W. O. Arbuckle. trucker, Denison,
Tex^; W. B. Alexander, building la-
borer, Colbert, T. T.
J. C. DeHallam, a brakeman on the
Choctaw division of the Katy, Is on
the sick list and is unable to be at
work.
O. M. Reesor, a brakeman on the
Katy north end, is laying off on ac-
count of sickness.
M. Wolf son. a conductor on the
Katy north end, has gone to McAles-
ter to relieve Conductor Joe Stmpson
on the local. Conductor Simpson is
suffering from a spider bite.
R. E. Schiefer, a north end Katy
brakeman, has reported for duty after
being off on account of sickness.
Jim Qulnlan, a brakeman on the
Choctaw division of the Katy, has re-
turned from Parsons, where he spent
his leave of absence, and has resumed
work.
Conductor Jack Qulnn of the Katy
Is laying off and Conductor Will Love-
lette Is on his ran.
Brakeman Beeeon of the Katy north
end has resigned his position and will
go to Missouri. He received a letter
yesterday stating that he had fallen
heir to a farm of 180 acres and $1,000
In cash.
About the $rst of the year the work
of improving the Houston and Texas
Central branch between Austin and
Hempstead will be started. This im-
provement may also Include the Aus-
tin and Northwestern between Austin
and Llano. The line will be relaid
with seventy-five pound steel, grades
will he reduced and curves straighten-
ed. 8overal new steel bridges will be
erected.
The first circus train of Forepaugh
ft Sells Bros, left Denison at 10
o'clock last night. Just before the
evening performance was concluded.
The last train (eft at 1:16 a. tn. The
trains went from Denison to Duraut
over the Frisco.
W. A. Mitchell, master car builder
for the M., K. * T. system with head-
quarters at Sedalla, Mo., was In the
city yesterday. He left for the north
this morntng.
General Sunerlntendent E. M. Al-
rord of the Katy lines north of Deni-
son left yesterday In his private car
No 4f>. which was attached to train
No. 2. Mr Alvord was accompanied
by Superintendent "W. E. Williams of
the Choctaw division.
F. R. Hawiey, who came here re-
cently to take a position as clerk In
the office of the Katy south end train-
masters. resigned today and will go to
Dallas to take a position. The Katy
allows one clerk for the two trainmas-
ters on the North Texas division.
He Is Exceedingly Surprised at Out-
come of the Recent Democratic
Convention.
New York, Oct. 11 —The World to-J
day publishes a statement by t ">v'er t
Cleveland on the New York political j
campaign which it states, was writ-]
ten yesterday by the ex-president at j
his home In Princeton. The state-,
mint follows:
, "It Is difficult for me to overcome j
! my reluctance to express my viaws of j
the present political situation in the :
state of New York and yet I can nev- j
er lose the interest In her political
welfare which has grown out of my |
long residence theie and niv active
participation in her political move-
ments.
"I confess I was exceedingly stir-1
prised by the outcome of the recent
Democratic convention. Though I
was. not near enough to be in touch
with the Incidents leading up to this
result, being absent on my vacation
and giving little attention to political
occurrences, my estimate of the con-
servative good judgment of Democra-
cy of the state and my conception of
Democratic principles and purposes
were such that I was profoundly
startled by the selection made of a
candidate to represent them in the
pending canvass.
"Of course every voter of the state
must settle with his own conscience
In determining his action In this
emergency, but I can not but regard
the Democratic situation presented to
my old associates In New York as an
afflictive one."
A Boston wu
weak and sickly.
His amis were soft and flabby.
He didn't have a strong muscle in bit
entire body.
Tbe physician who had attended
the family for thirty years prescribed
Scott's Emulsion,
NOW;
To feel that boy's arm yom
would think he was apprenticed to a
blacksmith.
ALL DRUOOISTSi BOc. AND SI.OO.
TO SUCCEED PROF. KENDALL.
Prof. W. H. Bruce Chosen Principal
of North Texas Normal Institute.
Austin, Tex., Oct. 11.—-Prrtf. Wil-
liam H. Bruce was clected principal
of the North Texas Normal, vice Prof.
Kendall, deceased. The election oc-
curred yesterday, the State Board of
Education making the selection. The
name of Prof. R. B. Cousins, state su-
perintendent of public instruction,
was also before the board, having
been presented by Senator Barrett of
Bonham and Prof. McCalltmi. princi-
pal of the Austin schools. Prof.
BtWe was supported by Senator
Emery Smith and AlVIn Owsley of
Denton, both members of the local
board of managers of the normal.
Prof. Bruce Is about 50 years of age,
a graduate of the University of Geor-
gia and Alabama Polytechnic, holding
tho degrees of A. B., M. A and Ph. D.
He. has been teaching In Texas since
1884, and Is now president of the
Texas State Teachers' Association.
He is the author of several textbooks
and waa indorsed for the place by
prominent educators, pupils of the
school and ex-students of his schools.
He has been head of the mathemati-
cal department of the normal.
WATERS-PIERCE LITIGATION.
Suit Set for Tris! Nov. 26 for Cancel-
lation of Permit.
Austin, Tex., Oct. 11.—As indicated
in yesterday's dispatches, the Waters-
Pierce suit is to be tried on Nov. 26.
By agreement between counsel Dis-
trict Judge Victor L. Brooks, before
whom the case Is to be tried, has
made an order In accordance with the
wishes of the counsel. The court will
hear the exceptions on Nov. 20, and
the case will be called for trial on
the 26th. The order of the court set-
ting the case Is as follows:
"Cause set by agreement, of parties
for trial on the facts on Nov. 26. 1906,
and a venire of fifty jurors are order-
ed drawn by jury commissioners and
to be present on said date. Case set
for hearing on exceptions to plead-
ings and all onestlons of law arising
on the face of the pleadings for Nov.
20, 190C. by the court, of its own mo-,
tlon.* The clerk is Instructed to issue
forthwith and cause to be served up-
on counsel of record notice of the lat-
ter order."
The suit Is to cancel the permit of
the Waters-Pierce Oil Comnsnv and
for penalties exceeding $5,000,000.
The Autumn Moon.
"What are you doing In the garden,
Mildred?"
"I'm looking at the autumn moon."
"Well, t<>ll the autumn moon to go
home. It's after 11 o'clock."—Ex-
change.
Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer; De-
voe.
ROCK ISLAND SLEEPER TO
RAOO.
Daily, from June Sff. the Rock ._
will operate a through file#pinf ej
Denver, leaving Dallas ; « p
Fort Worth 9:00 p. m.. reachlnf '
8:30 second morning
very low tourist rates Will aaan L
this route, and full 4*talla can h.\
tained by addressing Phil a. auw a
4k T. A.
i _ urnJ.. H -j-j- ^—
At 50c on the Dollar
We bought a large quantity of pictures and moulding from tkt
bankrupt firm of the Toledo Moulding Co., Toledo, Ohio, and havsi
big lot of bargains in fine pictures, etc., etc., for Denison artists.
W. H. HALTON & CO. - Undertakers;
fese oso<e osote eie etesasf sosesesosoieitiinumi
5omething for Nothing
Looks good to most everybody. That's the reason we are selling to
many misfits. We sell you tailor made suits—suits that, were made
to order—at much less than you could have the, same made for.
You keep the difference. These suits are up-to-date In every par-
ticular and a tailor made suit always lasts longer and looks better
than a "ready-mkde." Come In and see them.
I Cleaning and pressing done promptly by a first-class tailor.
DOUGLASS BROS.
MISFIT PARLORS
o 211 Main St. Denison, T«x.
$1.00
$1.00
Have you seen the window display of China? A money saver
for you. Handpainted pieces In the window that our competitor!
get twice what we are selling to you at during this special window
display.
BLEDSOE <Sfc PITTMAN
310 MAIN RACKKT STORE.
FAVOR DIRECT VOTE.
Farmera' National Congress Would
Change Senatorial Elections.
Rock Island. 111., Oct. 11.—The reso-
lutions committee of the Farmers'
National Congress, composed of one
member from each of the thirty-seven
states represented, agreed to favor
the election of United Stats senators
by direct vote and reaffirm the for-
mer stand of that organization for a
parcels post and postal savings banks.
Resolutions dealing with the liquor
traffic and urging the election of post-
masters were rejected, but the latter
will be Introduced on the floor.
F. P. Sargent. United States I*bor
Commissioner, talked on "Relief of
Farm Labor .Scarcity by Immigra-
tion."
McCall—Who la that youngster?
Merchant—Merely our new office
boy.
McCall—Oh! I see. His face seem-
ed familiar.
Merchant—Perhaps It is. but hla
manner is more so.—Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Texas Woofer
Cures all Kidney, Bladder and
matte troubles; sold by an
or two months' treatment by
II. Dr. r W. Han, ms Olive street.
*L LotUs. Send for Texas
THREATENED WITH FIRE.
Town of 4,000 Population In Grip of
the Flsmes.
Pummerslde, Prince Edwards Is-
land, Oct. 11.—Fire which broke out
here at an oarly hour this morning
threatens to destroy the greater part
of the town. A high wind prevails
and at 4 a. m. many buildings all
of wooden construction, had been
burned. Assistance was requested of
charlotte town and an engine company
has been sent, by special train.
Rummerdale is the second largest
place In Prince Edward s Island, and
has a population of about 4.000 per-
sons.
A Bad Break.
The famotis actress In her rage was
like a tigress. *
"What do you mean.' she cried, "by
giving to the newspaper such a nor-
trait of me as this?"
"But, madam." said the timid preas
agent, "Is not that the 1882 portrait
that you ordered?" Portrait
"J® shrieked. "I didn't say
an 1892 portrait. 1 said ah 1178 one.
Do you want me to look like an old
woman f—Bxchange.
Bead The Herald sad keep poete*,
NEW ARRIVALS
We are receiving new hand-painted china and cut glass, some verr
beautiful patterns, too. t
A handsome line of Electroliers, which will beautify your Hbrsrj.
A alee line of Jewelry always on hand. '
Repairing a specialty.
Fred Harcus
THE NEW JEWELRYMAN
217 Main Stmt
Our Motto: "Fair Play."
| r1JM
New Waists in Plaids
Another big shipment of the fashionable plaid waists
priced here like 8taples~-ju&t a "Fair Play" profit.
ia *01.1
"Printzess" and "Wooltex" Coats
—L|| j
It's a pleasure to use to hear the exclamations of delight
people pralso our coat showing so lavishly. Yesterday was s
coat day. Landed two together that amounted to $54.75—th* ^
a nice sum for "trash," don't you think? People who know q
and style are not scared of the Quality at thla store. - ,
"Printiess" coats, |7.45 to
"Printzess" suits, $9.95 to "fl
New Millinery
More new hatx by express, In street nod dress styles. Mc to (4 &,
i '■ '
' ' : . ' • ' , ' T- :•. '
Our Shoe Guarantee
All rips sewed free; a new pair if not solid leather.
-Jk" •' '4V;, >
Yours For "Fair Play,
#
The Baity Dry Goods Cftj
THt STORK THAT'S AOVtHTlSlNO OINIiON.
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The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 76, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 11, 1906, newspaper, October 11, 1906; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth199738/m1/4/: accessed April 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .