The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 21, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 7, 1906 Page: 1 of 8
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DENISON, TEXAS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1900.
NO. 21.
P. J. BRENNAN, Asst CaahlM,
National Bank of Denison,
DENISON, TEXAS.
CAPITAL .................1100.004
SURPLUS and PROFITS.. 100,W*
Directors:
J. J. McAlester, II. Kegrnsburgcg
W. B. Munson, C. S Cobb,
A. S. Burrows, P. J. Brennan,
J. B. McDougall, K. S. Legntr,
C. C. Jinks. W. R HlbUrd,
NO INTEREST PAID ON
QENEHAL DEPOSITS.
A REPUTATION
TO BE PROUD OF
g' The Library ot «»« —-
We prow1 °f th* valu* *nd r* University ot le* „ ihoe,
They have etyle and appearance that ........ models and
1 exclusive lasts. Here it the verdict of our many cuetomeFi: ,7>M1
For quality, Madden’e shoes have no 'equal at the price.
For fashion, fit and finish, Madden's shoes excel.
We have a right to bo proud of the reputation of our shoes. We
•re making some special prices on low cute.
Ladles’ patent vici oxfords, plain toe, LouIb heel, hand turned, were
$3 50. *>r ..................................................$2 50
Ladies’ gun metal blucher oxfords, plain and cap toes, new lasts, hand
welted, value $3.50, for ...................................$2 5Q
Ladies' tan Russia calf and chocolate kid oxfords, plain and cap toeH,
.Caban and military heels, hand welted, were $3.00, for......§2 OO
Ladles’ patent colt and chrome kid, blucher and button oxfords,
value $2.50, for ............................................$2 OO
Ladles’ patent colt and mat kid, blucher and- button oxfords and Gib-
son ties, Cuban, military and low heels, for ................gj ijq
Ladies’ kid oxfords, cap and common sense toes, the solid kind,
for $1.25 and .............................?.............;..gi qq
Hen's patent kid and patent colt oxfords, embracing all the newest
and some exclusive styles (Nettleton make), value $6.00, for 53 95
lien’s black Imported kid, tan Russia calf and chocolate oxfords,
many toe shapes, were $5.00, for ..........................-q
lien’s patent colt, patent kid, gun metal calf and black chrome kid
[ Mfords, shoes with snap and style, value $4.00, were $3.50,
now ..................... ...............................$2 95
Men's tan Russia calf and chocolate kid oxfords, several styles, were
fW°, for ..........•••«;...................................82 50
Men’s patent colt and mat kid oxfords, Rock Oak soles and Goodyear
welted, many toe shapes, value $3.00, were $2.50, now .....«2 15
Men’s kid oxfords, plain lace and bluchers, value $2.50, were $2.00
B0W......*.......*......?*•••-...........................81 50
Reductions on boys', misses’ and children’s low-cut shoes.
8ee our east show window.
MADDEN'C
I Ifl ONE ? RICE-CASH THE PUCE TO BUY SHOES VJ
Wise Talks
»Y THE OFFICE BOY.
K fellow was in the store last
^»t talking about “humidity.’’
1 said that some people wero
“1 humid while others had to
’ It In schooners to get It.
ildtty, he said, comes In
-Ogh the window and goes
through the pores. It comes
® the Swedish words, “Sock-
t todem,’’ which means, “Melt
Bpltzbudden, melt," or
Is Arizona?” Heat is the
“ caper at this time of
k’s good for the crops
good for your constitution.
• ought to have good old sum-
r heat right now and lots of
1 think the warmest places
[“*• city are the clothing ta-
■s in this store. They certain-
some warm proposl-
*•-4 The warm weather suits
“ore left on these tsblea
cleared out. help-
« to adorn the landscape on
seeks of our athletic young
•nd middle-aged men and
J men who are often as
’ *« the younger fellows In
“ snd went youthful togs
*t they went light, com-
_togs that help to make
durable. Gee, you ought
mto a suit of unltned
orflannel or some other
»nd airy .duds and the
* kind of headwear, ftfeb
/verywhere Around your
that fashion says
with some kind
1
ADRIFT ON LAKE ONTARIO.
Three Men and Two Women are Be-
lieved to Have Been Drowned.
Wolcott, N. Y„ Aug. 7.—William
Dickey and two men and two women
whose sanies are not known are adrift
somewhere in Lake Ontario In
Dickey’s gasoline launch. Sunday-
night the launch In distress spoke a
passing vessel but declined help.
Later the craft was spoken by two
men in a canoe and asked for aid. It
was sent quickly from shore, but the
launch -could not be found. A search-
ing party cruised over that part of the
lake without finding the party.
.............
Confidential Clerk Disappears.
New York, Aug. 7.—Matthew Bran-
don, 30 years old, ji confidential clerk
and messenger employed by Thomas
Faulkner, agent for the combined rail-
road lines of the United States at El-
lis Island, has not been seen since last
Thursday when he left. Ellis Island
to deposit $5,000 in checks and $1100
In cash lu a New York bank. It was
stated at the bank that Brandon failed
to make the deposits.
COURTESY IN A
DRUG STORE
We know Just what It means.
We know how to treat you
’ courteously. The many refined
people who trade with us Is
proof of the service they re-
ceive. If rou have not receiv-
ed as good goods at low prices
snd as -prompt and courteous
service as you should ha ves-
try us on all three.
DEPOSITORS
LOSING HOPE
INDICATIONS ARE THAT THE
MILWAUKEE AVENUE BANK
FAILURE IS A BAD ON Eg
_ (
WARRANT FOR THE CASHIER
Officers Believe the Fugitive Has
Gone in the Direction of Canada.
Big Detail of Police Neces-
eary to Keep Crowd of
Depositors In Check.
Chicago, 111., Aug. 7.—President
Paul Stensland of the Milwaukee Ave-
nue Bank will probably be arrested
as soon as he enters Chicago, or can
be found. Bank Examiner Jones,
who closed the bank yesterday, said
today that Stensland surely had guil-
ty knowledge of the looting of*, the
bank. The 22,000 depositors of the
bank are gradually losing hope of re-
covering the $4,200,000 entrusted to
Stensland's care.
Detectives are now seeking Cashier
Herring, the alleged embezzler. De-
tective Cannon, who has a warrant for
Herring, said today that under-
stood the destination of Herring is
Canada. There was a crowd of sever-
al hundred working people around the
bank this morning and the evident
misery of the people was accentuated
by a drizzling rain.
Assistant Chief of Police Schuet-
tler personally took charge of the po-
lice guarding the bank today. He
soon sent a requisition to Chief Col-
lins for more policemen. A large
number of additional men were order-
ed to the vicinity.
Inspector Shippy of the Chicago po-
lice force sent out a description of
Henry W. Herring, cashier of the
bank. He Is forty to forty-five years
of age, six feet two Inches tall, weighs
275 pounds, stout build, dark complex-
ion, chestnut half* dark brown mus-
tache, light suit.
EXAMINED FOREIGN OFFICES
PAUL MORTON OF EQUITABLE IS
IN EUROPE.
Believes the Campaign Against Ameri-
can Insurance in Old World
Has About Subsided.
New York, Aug. 7.—A cable dis-
patch to the Herald from Berlin says:
Paul Morton, president of the Equi-
table Life Assurance Society, accom-
panied by George T: Wilson, third vice
president of the society, spent yester-
day in Berlin going over the records
of the company's German business.
He left for Paris last night and will
sail for America from there on August
15. Mr. Morton said:
“My Investigations in Europe justi-
fy me In believing that the campaign
against American insurance compan-
ies on this side of the Atlantic has
practically subsided. I believe all of
us will shortly be doing our old time
business here.
"I have been giving much attention
to the new French Insurance regula-
tions. and the more I think of them,
the more f am Inclined to believe we
shall find It possible to continue to op-
erate in France.”
BOTH SIDES ARE FIRM.
I Lithographers’ Fight for Eight Hour
Day Will Be to a Finish.
i New York, Aug. 6.—President
Stecher of the employing lithogra-
phers’ association, against the mem-
bers of which some 20,000 men are on
strike. Issued the following statement
' yesterday:
| “We are prepared to continue the
fight against this strike for six months
' and If necessary for a year. I am
1 greatly pleased by the attitude of our
members. They are unanimously In
favor of arbitration nnd the open shop.
We have not gone into this fight
blindly and we are In a position to
keep a fight no, matter how long It
may last or how much It may cost.
: The union having refused to arbitrate
there was no other course left open
for us. but to declare the open shop.
General President. Hamilton of the
Lithographers International Protec-
tive A social Ion issued the following
statement yesterday:
"We have funds enough for an eight
monts' fight and the men are all
standing firm.”
a
WANTED HI8 MONEY BACK,
Officers of Magazine Company Arrest-
ed on Supremo Court Order.
New York, Aug. 7.—On a supreme
court order' Issued on complaint of
Raymond R. Herbert, vice president of
the Adams Magazine company, the
president of the same company, Fern-
dttndo Muritius, and the treasurer,
Edward Rock, were arrested last night
and locked up. Herbert complains
that when he sought to recover $25,-
248 which he had Invested in the mag-
azine the treasurer only answered:
"Have a drink on me, and forget It."
Herbert paid in $21,248 In part pay-
ment tor a $25,000 block of magazine
stock, on the agreement, he declares
that nt a year’s end the company
would buy his holdings on ten days
notice if he wished to sell.
KILLED bTthTeXCTtEMENT
AGED MAN SECURE8 REPRIEVE
FOR CONDEMNED SON.
While on His Way to Tell His Pastor
the Good News He is Over-
taken’ By Death.
New York, Aug. 7.—Hartman Wen-
zel, 65 years of age, overcome by heat
and excitement, fell fainting from a
stoop last night and was killed. Wen-
zel, a retired cabinet maker, had one
son, a convicted murderer, condemned
to be executed. The father had been
RUSSIAN STRIKE
IS DECLARED OFF
St. Petersburg, Aug. 7.—The
workmen’s council has decided
to call off the strike in 8t. Pe-
tersburg. An announcement
will be issued tonight or tomor-
row. This action does not ap-
ply to the provinces, but there
Is little doubt workmen there
will follow St. Petersburg’s ex-
ample.
striving to get the death sentence
commuted. After great efforts Ihe
succeeded In obtaining a stay of exe-
cution. With this news he hurried to
the house of his pastor, Rev. Herman
A. Schantz.
The old man In his excitement hur-
ried along for over a mile regardless
of the heat. The pastor had helped
him to get a reprieve and he was
anxious to bear him the news. As he
stood nt the clergyman’s door, waiting
to be admitted he fainted and fell
backward down the steps.
The son whom he had been trying
to save Is John Wenzel, 25 years old,
an only son. After serving n sentence
for burglary he killed George S. Patz,
a hotel keeper In revenge for having
him arrested The murder was done
on May 6 and but for his father’s ef-
forts Wenzel would have been execut-
ed during the present week. •
SUES F.OR HIS FEE.
Philadelphia Physician Aaka for a
Heavy Judgment.
New York, Aug. 7.—Dr. Samuel
Thompson Banes, a surgeon and phy-
sician in Philadelphia, has begun &
suit In the Supreme Court here
against th^ estate of William T.
Kalney to recover $33,070 for medical
attendance and Incidental expenses
during the six years preceding
Rainey’s death. Rainey, who died in
August, 1904. was a wealthy resident
of Philadelphia, but had moved to
New York shortly before his death.
Ills executor, Roy Rainey. Is the de-
fendant In the present suit.
Dr. Banes says In his complaint
that tn 1898 when Rainey first be-
came an invalid, an arrangement was
made by which Rainey agreed to pay |
Dr. Banes $300 a day for every day
of actual attendance.
DOWN GOES LID
INSARATOGA
GOVERNOR HIGGINS ORDERS THE
ENFORCEMENT OF THE ANTI-
GAMBLING LAW.
M
BRIDGE WHIST CLUB RAIDED
EX-GOVERNOR TO ATTEND.
Clubhouse Was Crowded with Patrons
Who Were Greatly Worried Until
They Learned That Only
the Proprietors and Em-
ployes Were Wanted.
Aged Missouri Politician Will Greet
Bryan In New York.
New York, Aug. 7.—Thomas T.
Crittenton of Kansas- City, who was
elected governor of Missouri In 1880
and who is the oldest, living governor
of that state, will be one of Missouri’s
delegates who will come to this city
to welcome Mr. Bryan. In a messages
to the reception committee he wrote:
“I am out of politics, more by age
than by inclination; yet I want to be
In again to see Mr. Bryan nominated
for and elected President. I was not
in full acqord with his views on silver,
but I believed then, as I believe now,
that he would make the best presi*
dent ever In the chair.”
New York, Aug. 7.—A special to the
Times from Saratoga says:
The first police raid on a gambling
house in Saratoga since the time of
“Cale” Mitchell was made last night.
It followed the receipt by Sheriff Cav-
anaugh of Governor Higgins’ com-
munication regarding the enforcement
of the anti-gambling law.
The chief of police and a squad of
patrolmen visited the Bridge Whist
Club yesterday and arrested ten men,
Ullman, William Mackin and M. L.
Herman, tho alleged proprietors and
seven alleged faro dealers and rollers.
The raid was made at a time when
the clubhouse was crowded. The
players were greatly worried until It
was explained that only the proprie-
tors and their employes were to bo
held. At the town hall the prisoners
gave ball to appear in the police court
today. Half an hour after the raid
the police sent wagons to the club
house and began to remove the furni-
ture.
ZION CITY’S INDEBTEDNESS.
Statement Shows Nearly $5,000,000 Is
t, the Amount Owed.
Chicago, 111., Aug. 7.—The first de-
tailed statement of the Indebtedness
of Zion City was given to the Inves-
tors at a meeting in the college build-
ing at Zion City last night. The ta-
ble showed a total of nearly $5,000,000
which It Is proposed by Overseer W.
G. Voliva to pay by funding the en-
tire indebtedness for 18 years and to
Issue bonds bearing 6 per cent inter-
est. The proposition was accepted by
an almost unanimous vote of the 850
investors present, there being but two
dissenting votes.
It Is purposed to relieve the presont
financial difficulties by a mortgage
on the 4,000 acres of undivided land
of the city. Twenty-five per cent of
the gross earnings of the city will be
set aside for a sinking fund to pay off
the principal indebtedness.
Window Trimmers In Session.
New York, Aug. 7.—The National
Association of Window Trimmers of
America is holding Its annual meet-
ing here. President J. C. Graham says
that the trade of making windows at-
tractive Is thirty years old. More than
500 persons belong to the organiza-
tion which Is primarlally a western
association. ‘SI
One hundred members were present:
at the opening session yesterday Hnd
were welcomed by Secretary Mader of
the Merchant’s Association.
Collin County Pioneer Dead.
McKinney, Tex., Aug. 7,—Mrs. D.
Goodin, a prominent and highly
esteemed lady of this city, died yes-
terday after a protracted Illness, She
was slxty-two years of age and had
been a resident of McKinney since
1875. The Interment took place at
Pecan Grove cemetery here this after-
noon.
Old Settlers’ Meeting Postponed.
McKinney, Tex., Aug. 7.—On ac-
count of the heavy rains here, It has
been decided to postpone the Collin
County ex-Confederate and old set-
tlers' picnic and reunion set for
August 8. 9 and 10, to August 22, 23
and 24.
SIDNEY ELKIN
■—Lace Store--—
Women's 50c colored strips
vests
I9d
For these swiss lisle vests for
women in pink and white, black ,
and white, blue and whits |
stripes in west window
194
Good bleach toweling for
August sales, it's in twills and
plain weave kinds, all worth
half mors,
54 y«*
Thousand yards and more of
laces thrown out for clearance i
at
44 y**
BOYS’ AND GIRLS'
Underwaists, knit, all sizes,
with supporters attached, real-
ly worth 35c, our regular price
25c, in thia clearance
j
PRES OE SOIE
194
Petticoats, styles all desirable
In colors and black. Thia is
certainly a desirable petticoat,
looks and ruatlea like taffeta,
prices
81 50 to $3 O0f
YOUR MONEY RETURNED
IF NOT SUITED.
PHONES 1.
DON’T FORGET THE DENISON RACE MEETING OCTOBER 2 TO 6.
Indians Join' the Navy.
- WftehtwFtww. A«t fz—Among th#
recent recruits to the navy have been
a number of young Indians, who were
educated at tl\e Carlisle Indian school.
Edvard Klifa, a grandson of Red
Cloud, tlYe famous Stouz, is one of
these, lie la a petty officer.
LIQUOR THE CAUSE.
Neighbors Indulge In Flowing Bowl
and Killing la the. Result.
New York. Aug. 7.—Thomas Don-
ner of the Williamsburg section of
Brooklyn Is dead, bis neighbor, Wil-
liam Campbell, Is under arrest, charg-
ed with homicide, and Bonner's wife
Is held as a witness. The charge
against Campbell was made by Mrs.
Bonner, who told the police that
Campbell killed her husband with an
axe. She said Campbell, her husband
snd herself had been drinking togeth-
er yesterday and that the quarrel
which resulted In Donner's death was
an , outgrowth of their Indulgence in
liquor.
Collin County Teachers.
McKinney, Tex, Aug. 7.—In the
Collin County teachers’ examination
there were thirty-five applicants for
certificates. Two first grade, twenty-
one second grade and nine third grade
certificates were awarded. There
were three failures. ,
Killed Stepdaughter, Wounded Wife.
Nowata. I. T., Aug. 7.—Pleas Chil-
ders, a farmer, shot and killed hie
stepdaughter at his farm near hen-
vesterday and then fatally wounded
>Us wife. Chlidei* ha* tow arrested. J
A WISE FATHER
SAYS-
“My son, go to Boyd's
for everything you
wear. It is to your In-
terest and to.mine. it
oonoerns you beoause
you are the kind off boy
that, always likes to
put forth a good appearance and it Concerns
me because Boyd’s clothing for boys, as well
as men, Is made to stand hard wear; there-
fore a saving to me. When I say that every-
thing sold at Boyd’s is sold strictly upon it’s
merits I know what I'm talking about, be-
cause I’ve been buying there for many
year*-*’ ...................|V ..... -• -
JAMES BOYD
*
Denison, Texas.
t
C.
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No Clothing Fits Lilio Oars
- ......
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The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 21, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 7, 1906, newspaper, August 7, 1906; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth571615/m1/1/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .