The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 249, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 2, 1908 Page: 3 of 12
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SHERi
jr-r'i:
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—
Has
»AHAD,«
ORATORIO SOCIETY LAST
NIGHT AT. tHERMAN.
Sherman, Tex, May 2.—The annual
given by the Oratorio Society
the North Texas College is one of
most notable musical events In
he SUte. Last yetr Mr. Verse! made
first appearance before the Sher-
n public as a director and won for
elf universal applause. This year
"Paradise Lost," by Theodore Dubois,
[given last night in the College audi-
ftorium, was but a repetition of the
[brilliant success of that other ocea-
[ sion. The dramatic choruses were
sung with a confidence and an ease
rarely found in the work of amateurs.
f the train at Childress, but
lei to be the wrong men.
ley, however, were the men wbo left
dUnsvtufe Wednesday morning, and
into CMJdress just ahead cf the
json Comity officer, whim shows
how closely they were shadowed after
being reported to the office here.
Deputy Sheriff Ed Wilkins, who was
also looking for the escaped prisoners,
has returned from a search through
Oklahoma.
So far every clue has been run
down and the officers are no wiser
than they were the morning after the
escape.
I The attack was without hesitation or
and din
I uncertainty, the retards and dlmlnuen-
does were smooth and in perfect unl-
| son.
In the "Chorus of the. Faithful” the
fine dramatic contracts were mdst ar-
■ tfsttcally developed, the soloists,
Misses Kate Lon Avis and Lotta
Cheever and Messri. A. 0. Cole and
! W. A. Vinson were heartily applauded.
I This whs the first appearance of Kin
[ Avis in oratorio work. Her voice is
rich and round and her charming
atage presence won the audience at
once. The beautiful trio of Adam,
Eve and Satan, sung by Miss Avis and
Messrs. Cole and Vinson, was called
for the second time by a most enthus-
iastic applause.
Four numbers and air encore given
by the Austin College Glee Club under
the direction of Mr. Geo. E. Case, won
new laurels for this admirable club
and its efficient director. "Wake
with the Lark," by Nevln, deserves
particular notice and “The Longshore-
man,” by Chemnan, brought a recall.
“The 8panlsh Tambourine Girl,” by
Lassen, a double quartette, directed
by Mrs. Holt, was a perfect gem of
beautiful ensemble work.
"Summer," by Chamlnade, and
“Life’s Delight," by Braun, wing by
Mrs. S. L. Brown of Denison, a pupil
of Mr. Versel, were most admirably
suited to her clear, fresh, lyric sopra-
| no, and she quite charmed her hearers.
The difficult and dramatic “Aria,”
j from “Robert le Dlablesung by Miss
! Helen Buck, a pupil of Mrs. Holt, was
a brilliant success. It Is most gratl-
!Tying to MIbs Buck's many friends to
eee the steady artistic growth that is
evident each time she appears before
[the public.
The solo and chorus, "Ave Maris,"
y Versel, sung by Miss Skiles and
the Oratorio Society, was even more
[artistically rendered than when It was
[previously given. Miss Skiles was In
[splendid voice and the chorus better
r rehearsed.
One of the most attractive numbers
[on the program was Schumann's de-
i scripttve chorus, “Gypsy Life,” sunk
by the entire society with a pictur-
esque background of castanets and
[ tambourines. There was about It all
[the play of Bohemian lights and shad-
lows.
At the conclusion of the exercises,
[Miss Mary Speer, president, on behalf
_ the Oratorio Society, presented to
Jr. Versel a handsome gold headed
|ebony cane.
For an hour after the presentation,
Lucy Kidd-Key entertained the
ratorlo Society and the Austin Col-
ege Glee Club In the College Chapel,
sfreshments were served, and the so-
cial feature was a fitting close for the
access of the evening.
Mule Dies of Hydrophobia.
Sherman, Tex., May 2.—Frank Em-
mons, living t^ree miles southeast of
the city, lost a fine mole this morn-
ing from the effects of hydrophobia.
The animal was bitten by a dog which
ran amnek In his neighborhood two
weeks ago. The dog was killed, and
as tbe mule showed no signs of the
trouble Mr. Emmons pnt him In and
plowed him yesterday*- The mule
commenced to act queerly in tbe after-
noon, and died with convulsions this
mornin;.
Sixteen Drags Busy.
Sherman, Tex., May 2.—Sixteen
drags, split-log and otherwise, were
operated on the streets of Sherman all
day yesterday, with tbe result that the
principal streets of the City have been
transformed from muddy and uneven
roadways to thoroughfares that look
good to the eye and are easily travel-
ed over by loaded wagons, light vehi-
cles and automobiles. The good work
is still in progress today.
Mrs. Angie McClannahan.
Sherman, Tex., May 2.—Mrs. Anglo
McClannahan, 60 years of age, died at
her home, No. 1100 North Willow
Street, yesterday afternoon. The re-
mains will be taken to Russellville,
Ala., for burial.
Mrs. McClannahan had not been a
resident of Sherman very long, coming
here with relatives only a few months
ago. She has been sick with tubercu-
losis for some time.
kPED PRISONERS YET LOOSE
rtir«e Suspects Located But Proved
Wrong Parties.
Sherman, Tex.. May 2.—Sheriff San
Jch returned laat night from Child-
a, Tex., and other points on the
■t Worth k Denver railroad, where
had been reported that Gash, Fair
i and Trammel, the three mm who
sped from the Grayson County jail
day morning, had been seen. The
ft saw the med reported to have
Look! Look!
As the month of April waa ao
had that we could not get all
oar orders filled we will extend
the time through the month of
May only. 1,000 f«et of gaa
free with each new stove bought
of us. Phone 43.
Sherman Gas,
Light & Fuel Co#
SHERMAN.
ELECTION RETURNS
IT HERALD OFFICE
VOTE OF STATE AND COUNTY DIS-
PLAYED IN FRONT OF SHER-
MAN OFFICE.
SATURDAY, MAY 2.
noon. He will return to this city
Monday.
Miss Pinkie Wade, who has been vis-
iting relatives snd friends in Sbertnsn
for several days, returned to Dallas
today, where she will visit her sister.
Mrs. Bfyson Scott, before returning j
to her home In 8weetwater.
Mrs. C. L. Stowe has returned from
Roff, Ok la., where
^♦IIIIMIIHIHimilltM
J THE MARKETS TODAY.
I'HM-S I I t 1111 m -I H
LOCAL MARKETS.
were paid on tho
The following pr
I local market today.
Vegetables—Old unions, $2.00 a btuftiel;
_____ _____ ___ sh* went to at-1 per dozen sweet potatoes,
tend the marriage of her niece Ml* j1 ^
Mina \adeo of that place to Eugene j ton »$uc; cotton seed, $10 per ton.
Barler of Llano. Tex., which took I Wheat—Prime No. s, $1.13 per bushel.
Diace on Aorti 30th Produce—Country butter 20030c peri
«• il . . . . .. Pound; Ohio kens, *3 50ft 4.00 per doieu,
w. W. Ferguson, cashier1 of the turkeys, alive, 8c, dressed, 15016c; eggs.
Bank of Howe, was in the city yester- i«®i2c per dose a.
Livestock—Beef cows, $3 0003.50. sheep
will display the election returns in j guson says the farmers of his section I Jteers Vea* 503.00,
front of its Sherman office. No. 121 are hard at work, and much cotton has 1 ”
“ “ . . been planted since the rain ceased to
Sherman, Tex., May 2.—The HeraM day afternoon on business. Mr. Fer-
eorn
North Travis Btreet tonight, beginning
about 8:30 o’clock, or as soon as the
returns begin to come In. The re-
turns from outside of Grayson County
will be given as well as those of the
county. Come out and read them. It
will cost you nothing.
Sherman, Tex., May 2.—The election
has been a very quiet affair in Sher-
man today.
The Tote at 1:30 this afternoon was
as follows: First Ward, 40; Second
Ward, 80; Third Ward, 100; Fourth
Watd. 71; South Fifth Ward, 60;
North Fifth Ward, 66. Total 407.
At noon today only 22 votes had
been cast at Batsell’s Park. At the
same hour only 75 votes had been cast
at Collinsville.
CARS WITHIN TWO WEEKS.
Sherman Church Notices.
Sherman, Tex., May 2.—The Mow-
ing church notices have been banded
to the Herald for publication:
Travis Street Methodist Church,
Rev. J. L. Pierce, pastor—Sunday
school at 9:45 a. m.; preaching 11 a.
m. and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night at
8:15. You are invited.
First Presbyterian Church, Rev. A.
A. McGeachy, paBtor—Sunday school,
9:30 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and
7:30 p. m. by the pastor.
Key Memorial Church, Rov. W. J
Palmer, pastor—Sunday school 9:40
a. m.; services at 11 a. m. and at 7:30
p. m. by the pastor; Junior League
3 p. m.; Senior League 7 p. m.
St. Mary’s Catholic Church, Rev.
Father Blum, pastor—Services at 7
and 9 a. m.
First Baptist Church, Rev. Forrest
Smith, pastor—Sunday school, 9:30 a.
m.; preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. by
the pastor; Junior Union 3:15, Se-
nior Union 6:15 p m. All are cordial-
ly Invited to attend these services.
Central Christian Church—Sunday
school at 9:40 a. m.; preaching at 11
a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by supplying min-
ister; Junior C. E. at 6:30 p. ra.
8t. Stephen's Episcopal Church, the
Rev. W. J. Miller, rector—Tomorrow
the services for the day will be as
follows: Holy communion at 7:30 a.
m. Sunday school at 9:30. Morning
service and sermon at 11 o'clock. Ev-
ening service and sermon at 7:46
o’clock. All are very cordially invited
to attend.
First Church of Christ, Scientist—
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; service
10:45 a. m., subject, “Everlasting Pun-
ishment." The Wednesday evening
meeting at 8 o’clock. Reading room
open from 2 to 5 Ally.
East Lamar Street Baptist Church,
Rev. James E. Oxendino, pastor. Sun-
day School 9:45 a. m. Preaching 11 a.
m. and 8 p. ip. B. Y. P. IT., at 6:45 p.
m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:45
p. m. Teachers’ meeting and choir
practice Friday night. You are Invit-
ed to attend these services.
Houston Street Christian Church—
Services tomorrow as follows: Bible
study at 9:46 a. m. Preaching at It
a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by supplying min-
ister.
College Park Presbyterian Church,
Rev. A. S. Venable, pastor-Sunday
school 9:45 a. m.; preaching at 11 a.
m. and 7:30 p. m. by the the pastor.
Cumberland Presbyterian Church,
Rev. B. Wrenn Webb, pastor-Ser-
vlces as follows: Sunday school 9:45
a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30
p. m., by the pastor. Junior C. E. at
3 p. m.
Congregational Church, C. P. Martin,
pastor-Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship at 11 a. m. This is
the regular monthly communion ser-
vice and reunion of church members.
Young ‘People’s Union at 7 p. m..
Leader, Jno. S. Hefner. Evening ser-
vice of song and preaching at 8 p. m.
Fair Weather Only Thing Needed by
Interurban Crews.
Sherman. Tex., May 2.—The wire
men who are putting up the trolley
wires and the telegraph and telephone
wires for the Sherman-Dallas Interur-
ban, reached a point a few miles south
of Shermaa last night, and it is an-
nounced that unless something unfore-
seen happens they will reach" Sherman
tonight. This work would have
reached the city several weeks ago
had it not been for the continued
wet weather and some trouble the
construction company had with its
laborers.
Burr Martin, supply agent for the
road, was in the city yesterday, and
stated that if the weather continues
to be pleasant so the work can be car-
ried on without interruption that trol-
ley cars will be running within two
weeks.
Wanted In Ardmore.
Sherman, Tex., May 2.—Chief of
Police Henry Despain this morning re-
ceived b telephone message from Ard-
more, Okla., asking him to arrest a
fall.
Mrs. Bettie Stropp, who has made
her home with her granddaughter,
Mrs. W. L. Gill on South Hazelwood
Street for a number of years, left this
morning for Shirley, 111., where she
will visit her daughter, Mrs. Criss
Owens, for two months.
R. H. Smelledge of Waxahachie, who
has been visiting Sherman friends for
several days, returned home yester-
day afternoon. Prof. Smellage former-
ly lived in Grayson County, where he
taught school for a number of years.
Miss Gunter, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jute Gunter of Minco, Okla..
was married on April 29th to Montrc
Johnson, a prominent business man
of that section. The young lady la
well known in Sherman, having recei v-
ed her education in this cl.y, which
was also the girlhood hunts of her
mother.
SHERMAN RAILROAD NOTES.
Bey Andrews, yard clerk in the Fris-
co north yard, Is laying off for fifteen
days.,
F. T. Jeans, superintendent of bridge
and building for the H. & T. C., was
here from Ennis yesterday.
W. E. Brooks, switchman on the
Frisco north lead engine, has return-
ed to work after several days off.
* E. I. Moon, a day switchman in the
Frisco north yards, has been trans-
ferred to the night crew.
Gordon Moore, a switrhman on the
north lead engine of the Frisco, has
reported for duty after several days
off. -
8. W. Mantius, cashier at the T. &
P. freight depot, has purchased the
property of W. N. Downs on North
Crockett Street and will reside there.
Feed—Oats, 66c per bushel; ear
550 57c per bushel.
Wool—itright medium, free from burrs,
10012c; burry, Sr; merino, 6®He.
Hides—The hide market is weak, with
a downward tendency, at the following
Unotations: Dry flint. 16ib. and up,
butchers. 16c; dry flint and up. fallen,
9c; dry flint under lHlbs., tic; green salt.
41 lbs. and up, 4%o; green salt, under 41
lbs. Stic; green hides. 47 lbs and up, 4c;
(T m o ti 1111, l,ii< i * ilia Bo
•Wl W .-JV 1 II unit ■ * ■ XI I'O
green hides under 47 lbs. 3c.
Hay—Alfalfa. 112.00013.00 per ton-,
prairie hay $t2.09 j>cr ton.
Beeswax—-Prime, 15020c.
Tallow—Nu. 1, 3%c; No. 2. 2%c.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Chicago, |U„ May 2—The following
Is the range of the active futures on the
Chicago Hoard of Trade today:
Open High Low Tody Yes
- Close —
Wheat—
July . . $ .88% .89\ .888* .89% .88%
Kept. . . .84% .85% .84% .84% .84%
Corr.—
.64 .64% .64 .64% .*3%
.62% .62% .62 .62% .61
July
Sent. . .
Oats—
July . .
Sept . ,
fork—
July . .
Lard—
July . .
Kibe—
July . .
.46% .47 .46%
.37% .37% .37%
.46% .46%
.37% .37
13.30
13.50 13.30 13.40 13.35
8.40 8.52 8.40 8.45 8.42
7.20 7.27 7.17 7.22 7.20
Kansas City Cash Grain.
Kansas City, May 2—Tlie following
sre the Cash uuotuuons on grain in this
market today;
Whe*t—No. 2 hard 97C0I1.OI, No. 2
hard 99<:®tl.01.
Com—No. 2 white 66%o, No. 2 mixed
66%c.
Oatis—No. 2 mixed 16%@47%c.
OUR LINE OF TROUSERS
Have you thought of the spring weather,the mud and your trous-
er*" Have. We can’t change the weather, but we can aaaift you
In changing your troueers. Our trousers are made to our special or-
der by one of the country’a best trouser makers, and, by the way, tha
making of perfect trousers is an art. Not every maker knows how to
build artistic and correct trousera.
We call special attention to our trousers at
$2.50, $3.00 and $3.50.
The fabrics are new, handsome and good.
Trousers at
$4.00. $1.50, $5.00 and $6.00.
All correctly cut and well tailored from the newest spring trouserings.
U. S. CLOTHING CO.
Iv7?
Vm Ti
HEADQUARTERS FOR UP-TO-DATE CLOTHES.
FRED MARCUS, JEWELER
Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry, Cut Glass and China and all that 0
first class Jewelry store should carry. Fine Watch Repairing a specialty.
217 West Main Street.
P^:o:o:o:o;o:o:o:o:o:o:o-
AT THE COURT HOUSE.
Real Estate Transfers.
Sherman, Texas, May 2.—The following
___.... __ | real estate transfers have been filed for
well known young man in this city on record since last report;
a charge held against him at that j J. W. Sledge and wife to William Free-
piace. The arrest was made and the Francis ;m. Marsh survey,
y<W man is'being held pendlhg the j J-j“w. Sledge and wife to M O.-Dobson,
arrival of the officer from Ardmore,j trustees 40"acres!'1i”n.■ Tildridgo survey;
who stated that he would come for
hint
;V
Petition in Bankruptcy.
Sherman, Tex., May 2.—Tobin & An-
derson, doing a gents’ furnishing busi-
ness at Denison, filed n voluntary peti-
tion in bankruptcy with Referee F. B.
Dillard of the Bankrupt Court here
today. Assets, $5,890.59, liabilities,
$8,102.
Booth Held In $5,000 Bond.
Sherman, Tex., May 2.—Harral
Booth, arrested last Monday on a
charge of abstracting money from let-
ters in the Denison postoffice, was
given a preliminary hearing beforej lot 1. block 3, Cook s second
Commissioner Holt today and his bend | Denison, $7n«.
placed at’ $5,000 to await the action
of the next Federal Grand Jury.
32,330.
Molti© Freeman and husband to J. W.
Sledge, same land, 34,600.
Jim H. Wilson and wife to W. T. Wil-
son. lot 5, block 16, College Burk Second
Addition. Sherman. 3400.
Charles B. McBruwn to llu C. Ixn-lng
lot on Loving Avenue, Sherman, 326.20.
VI". B. Senior and wife to Miss biffin
Dal!-y. lot 15,> block 9, Miller’s Second
Addition Denison, 3400.
Samuel T. Carroll and wife to Abner H.
WlimQuth, lots 3 and 4. block 40, Du-
mas' Addition, Denison. 1850.
REAL KHTATK I’N V NIT NNlTNlT
Thomas Inman to F. K, McPherson, lots
20 and 21. block 13. Chaffin s Addition,
Sherman, 39.50.
Jack W, Campbell and wife to Josephine
A. Rlmiert, lot 10. block 20. Layne's Ad-
dition. Denison. 31.450.
T. J. Mayfield and wife to J. T. Hollis,
Addition,
SHERMAN NEWS NOTES.
Will H. Nichols and wife to W. C.
Nash, 60 acres, more or less, William
Pouthwood survey, 32.600.
• Births.
lilterman, Texas, May 2.—The following
births have be. 11 reported since the last
report:
To Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mitchell, 4
miles south of .Sherman, girl.
April 11.—To Mr. and Mrs. M. M.
Watson, Farmington, boy.
April t* To Mr. and Mrs. John Bolin,
Dripping Springs, twins, boy and girl.
April 18,--To Mr. and Mrs. L. Malone,
Choctaw, girl.
April 'll. To Mr. and Mr*. Andrew
AprtI 91 —To Mr. and
Branch. Howe. bov.
Apr)' 26. To Mr. and Mrs. Hugh M.
Thompson, Sherman, boy.
Jlrn Wheat, Jr., is In Dallas today.
Rowan Mills is in Fort Worth today.
J. H. Waldo of Sadler is in the ciiy
today.
Miss Euel Bradley is visiting friends
in iAihigh, Okla.
M. F. Sneed of Houston is in the
city for a few days.
Paul D. Carlisle of McKinney was : Ollve. shermnn. binv.
here this morning.
H. H. Walters of St. Louis Is in the
city visiting friends.
George Dick went to Dallas yester-
day afternoon on business.
Albert Patterson went to White-
wright this morning on business.
Clyde King is in off the road to
spend 8unday with his family in Fair-
view.
Miss Myrtle Gont, wbo has been vis-
iting her sisteT at Bells, has returned
homo.
Mrs, 8. H. Bryan of Van Alstyno
is In the city visiting friends and rel-
atives.
Mrs. William
Sherman, Texas, May 5 -The following
death* have been reported since last re-
port :
April 28.—JoB.in Hayes. 3 year*,
Howe, meningitis.
Complete election returns by wire
at The Arcade tonight at 10:15. Ad-
mission 10c.
Chicago Cash Drain.
Chicago, '111.. May 2.—The following
are the cash quotations on grain
In this market today:
Wheat—No. 2 red $1.62%® 1.66, No. 3
red 97c.01i.O4. No. 2 hard $1.0M4©L0§,
No. 3 spring 89c#3t.ll.
Corn—No. 3 67%e, No. 3 yellow 67%0
68c.
Oats—No. 3 white 52063%©, No. 4 while
60061c.
•*00193 AH
COOKING
OIL*
l 4
Chicago.
Chicago, 111., May 2,—Estimated re-
ceipts of livestock today, bogs 15,000.
cattle 3,500. sheep 3,ooo : <*>
Hogs left over from yesterday 2,700;
market opened prospects slow at yester- j
day's close.
Cattle and sheep steady.
■ *
Kansas City,
Kansas City, Mo., May 2.—Estimated
receipts of livestock today, bogs 6,(MW),
cattle 500. sheep 500; official receipts yes-
terday, cattle 1,164, lings 8,427, sheep
2,695: shipments, cattle 1,075. hogs 1,763,
sheep 746; clearance slow; estimated re-
ceipts Monday 7,000; next week $0,000.
Hogs opened 7%0'lOe lower and closed
unchanged, mixed and butchers 35.40'#
5.60. good to choice heavy 35.5005.55,
rough heavy $5.4505.50, lights $5.2505.45,
bulk of silos $6.4005.30, pigs $3.7504.10.
Cattle opened steady ami closed nomi-
nal.
Bheep steady.
18 GUARANTEED.*
PURE COTTON SEED OIL.
WHOLESOME, PALATABLE, ECONOMICAL; C08T8 ONLY HALF
A8 MUCH AS LARD AND PR00UCE8 MUCH BETTER RESULTS.
EVERY GALLON GUARANTEED FRESH AND 8WEET. ASK
YOUR GROCER FOR
WHITE ROSE
MANUFACTURED BY
GRAYSON OIL & COTTON CO.
SHERMAN, TEXAS.
East St. Louis.
Hast St. lands, III., May 2.--Hfdlimted
receipts of livestock today, bogs 6,000;
cattle 200 Including 50 Texans, sheep
none.
Hugs opened 10e lower, mixed and
butchers $6 6005.75. good to choice heavy
$5.7005.85, rough heavy $4.7505.00, lights
$5 2505.10, bulk of sales $5.5505.65, pigs
$3.7*04.75. The dose was steady, top
35.70.
Cuttle opened and closed steady. Peers
$4.7507.15. eows and heifers 13.7503.40,
i SHERMAN’S AIR DOME
SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW
Stockers and feedeis *8.2505,25. Texas
and Oklahoma steers $3.2506.50, cows and
heifers $1.7501.25, calves in carload lots
$3.5006.50.
COTTON
New York Futures,
New York, May 2.—Cotton futures
closed firm. The range of the active
futures today was:
-’•'use
July
Oct.
Dec.
Open High Low Tody Yes.
.8.32 6.52 H.32 8.52-53 8.43-44
8.30 8.44 8.26 8.42-41
8.31 8.48 8,30 8.48-48
8.36
H.40
New York Soots.
New York. May 2. Spot cotton today
was quiet.middling 10.20c, sales 530 bales.
Removal Notice.
Mrs. George Redwood Mondie,
dealer in Monarch Typewriters, no-
v. u mho. or c.„n, a..* Sf&b£ •SSTZ
friends and relatives in Sherman yes-
terday.
J. W. Vaden of Roff, Okla.. is In
the city shaking hands yvith his
friends.
County Tax Collector Tom Dean
continues quite sick at his home in
the Elliott Addition.
Mrs. W. N. McCoy of Howe visited
New Orleans Futures.
New Orleans, May 2. Button futures
closed firm. The range of net ive
futures today was:
—Cloao—
Open High Tsiw Tody Yes.
July.. . 8.79 9,01 8.69 9,91-02 8.78-79
Oct. . . 8.35 8 56 8.30 8.54-55 8.38-3®
Dec. . . 8.35 8.57 8.31 8.55-56 8.38-40
Don't fail to visit the new Air Dome, corner of Travia and Jones,
which will open Monday night at 7:30 o'clock, it will be the grandest
thing in the way of amusements that Sherman has ever had. There
will be all the latest moving pictures and Illustrated songs and the
best attraction In vaudeville plays that are on tha road. Mr. Will
Clark, the manager, is an old timer in the business, and you will be
sure to get your money's worth. He has secured one of the best sing-
ers on the road, who will not fall to please even the most fastidious.
Music by the band.
CLARK & SMITH,
PROPRIETORS
VOTERS TAKING LITTLE
INTEREST IN ELECTION
Burgette was choBen as May Queen
and Fred Morgan as King. Progres-
sive dominoes were played. The score
and tally cards were decorated with
spring flowers. There were six tables
New Orleans Soot*.
New Orleans, May 2.—Spot cotton to-
day was firm, middling 9 15-16©, sates
1,100 bale*, f. o, b. 400 hate*.
the Pslace Cafe Building,
Main St.
402 W.
30-4t
Complete election returns by wire
st The Arcade tonight at 10:15. Ad-
' minion 10c.
Notice.
To our customer? and friends:
have sold our furniture store on East
Houston Street to Charles Wood and
would be glad if you would continue
ov ,, — , , . , to patronise nim a« you have us. He
bherman friends yesterday, returning will also do our collecting,
home ip the afternoon. j w. L. Davis k Bro.
Claud Hudgins is in the citj from ------------
Fort Worth to visit his parents, Mr. j Complete election returns by wire
and Mrs. Tom Hudgins. at The Arcade tonight at 10:15. Ad-
Mtss Nenney Smith of McKinney is mission 10c.
in the city, a guest of Miss Margio —----
Muse on South Crockett Street j Notlc« Pensioners.
J.ee Sherman, who has been living Mrs r,<M) R^wond Moodle, notary
TOTAL OF 327 VOTES CAST UP TO of ,l,e sanies. After the games Misses
„ ... ... ; Irene Clark and Rose Camp furnished
2 O CLOCK IN ALL recitations, and Miss Mabel Hearing
WARD8. gave piano selections. Refreshments
_____ of pineapple ice, cakes and lemonade
The Democratic primary election be- w<’r? served,. Miss Crystal Kircher
h.:;k-s5 Ing held today for the purpose of $e- toastmtatreas and the follow-
■ lecting delegates at-large to the Na-, In* toasts were responded to: “The
lional Convention at Denver, is very Baraca Boys,” Mrs. J. N. Milter ;"Our
quiet so far as Denison is concerned May Queen,” Miss Rose Camp: “Our
and a very light vote was cast up to 2 May King.” Miss Lucile Veatch; “Leap
o'clock this afternoon. Up to that Year,” Miss Emma Franklin. Those
hour no incident, with the exception present were Misses Lucile Burgette,
of two voters being turned down for Lucile Veatch, Crystal Kircher. Min-
a refusal to take the test, occurred. ni" Kircher, Irene Clark, Hannah
Both of the men turned away were Shultz, Lillian Ford, Mabel Hearing,
Republicans and the one in the First Haxel Sanders. Emma Franklin, Moi-
Ward threatened to have the presiding He Franklin and Julia Strom; Messrs,
officer with his judges and clerks Lee Barker, Howard Fewell, Mark
hauled before the Grand Jury for re- Dearborn. Ixiuis 8hone, Fred Parker,
fusing to allow him tbe right to exer-1 Henry Parker Lawrence Bryant, Bak-
clse his American oitixenship. er. Adamson, Meredith and Sherburne;
■ , At the time of going to press this Mr. and Mrs. Ford. Dr. and Mrs. W. L.
\8St S'U5,iS ^terw'fra I *fterno^_the following V0to_bad>en Smith Mr. snd Jin. McCormick, the
Liverpool Future*.
t Liverpool. May 2.—Cotton futures
i opened easier. The range of today was:
- <’|i»se -
Orv-'i Todv Y©S
Jan.-Feb.......4.63% 4 52%
We iuty-Aug.......LSI 4 78 4.87%
1 Oet.-Nov........ 4 62 4.65% 4.68
D©e.*Jan....... 4.56 4.51 % 4.64%
Llveroool Soot*.
Liverpool, May 2 —Spat cotton today
was easy.
middling 5 30d; sale* 7.009:
American
Rccelr’8
polled at the four wards in the city
First Ward. 60; Second Ward. 110;
„ , . , „ , „ „ Ml{, Third Ward, 95; Fourth Ward, b2. To-
Oalveston expects Monday 2.090 to - . ,,,,
2,609 bales against 4,073 bates last year. 1 *
Houston expects Monday i.hoo to Precinct conventions were held at
2.190 bales ngainM 1A76 hale* last year, the various wards this afternoon and
New Orleans expects Monday 590 to (1(,,^ates eJecte(, to the m)nty wn.
host and hostess.
Custom Grinding
A specialty. Can grind corn meal or
corn chops at any time at West End
Mill. 4-tf
in Fort Worth for the past eighth secures pension, and Increased(ventton at Sherman, which meeis at
l$l»l»<l»IHI><IW9f*l«NiW»S$t$#M$lll$S$>$9®9
SEE OUR LINE OF SPECIALS IN
ARABIAN LACE
CURTAINS
NEW AND fASTY PATTERNS. EVERY EFFECT OF CURTAIN
TWICE THE PRfcE. PER PAIR FROM
90* TO $2.65.
m
s3m
orth Carpet Co.
SHERMAN
a . ; [ terests of the Sherman-Dallas teterur-
H*»MI|>ll$if>SHII»l»SWI$l>l|,M. <*■» yeeterday after-
months, has returned to this city.
Miss Grace Wallace, who has been
visiting relatives and friends In Dallas,
returned home yesterday afternoon.
The Fifth Ward Baptist Missionary
Union will meet Monday afternoon a*
3 o’clock with Mr?- A. Jones on East
Brockett Street.
Mrs. J. W. Msaterson of Fort Worth,
who has been visiting Sherman
friends for several days, returned
home yesterday afternoon.
Gordon Templeton is In the city
from Arlington. He is an old Sher-
man boy. and has many friends here
who are always glad to see him.
Miss T*nnte Fitxgerald of Dallas
and Mis* Margaret Shine of Farmers-
vllte are in the city, the guests of
friends at North Texas College.
The annua) meeting Of the Woman’s
Auxiliary wlil be held Monday after-
noon at 3 o'clock at the rectory of St.
Stephen’s Bpi«*>pal Church This will
be a very Important meeting.
Burr Martin of Dallas, who has been
bounties, and Government I^and
Claims, Office remove] to 402 Main
St, next to Palace Hotel. Will bn]
pleased to see all pensioners on May
4th. Respectfully,
Mrs. George R. Moodle.
30-4t
tending ports today.
The financial report of the city for
the fiscal year 1907-1908 is ready for
After making a lot of good friends
many a man goes Into politics and
loses them.
BITTERS^-'-
If your atom-
bad
try the
Bitters at once.
has proven Its
ability to care
Heartburn,
Poor Appetite,
Indigestion,
Costivaness,
Sleeplessness,
snd Malaria,
Fever and
Ague.
Houston
New Orleans
Savannah ...
Charleston ..
Memohi* ....
Mobil© .......
Wilmington .
Total test) ..
7.469
3.262
. 1.792
1.2161
. 4.977
1.654j
. 1.993
1.119 !
20*
75 |
597
1.439 i
. 178
259
255
m
11,099
7,175
t*^ z\ivlzgotS,
J. D. Yocom,
2k-tf)t. City Secretary.
may secure
T, J, Crocks, M. J. Rnynal Building.
First Ward:
1.654! sWWney, George F. Frencn, E. M. Du-
mas. Alternates: Con Sullivan, Jim
THE WEATHER.
Barometrical Pre**ure.
When the barometer is falling » storm
I* approaching; rising, fair weather Is
Indicated
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
May
May
A M.
P. M
25.—29.3
29.3
*7 7
29:
28.-29.5
29.8
29.-29.
29.
39 29.8
29 •
1. -29 7
29.7
2.—28.8
23:8
The Tenioerature.
The temperature readings on the ther-
mometer at Kingston1* ding store today
were;
* a. m , ......55 11 «■ tn—•••••Tjj
7 a. m.........59 J? noon........77
15: IM8":::r41
19 a. m.........72
Sun ro«e today 5:12 a. m.; ,»©ta 4:11 p.
m.; moon rises J;M a. at,
Y. M. C. A.
Second Ward: Rice Maxey, J. S. Rev. Joseph Parkins will speak at
Kone, W, J. Mathis, H. H, Cummins, the Y. M. C. A. Sunday 4 p. m. La-
J. G. Ellis, Fred Wilson, R. C. Foster, dies and children invited.
Third Ward: Ben Patterson, J. D.
Yocom, J. C. Denton and Dr. M. M. j
Morrison.
Good news in Baity’s ad.
Fourth Ward: B. F. Coleman, W. J. fl T 1111X01111 0 flfl
Williams, F G Uoleman, J P Hurt.jJ^ [f ff A I OUPl ft U(J
Magnus Good, R. S. Milton, W. M.
Craig, V. J. Douglass.
BARACA CLA88 ENTERTAINED
DURANT, OKLA.
May Dty Party Given at Residence of
Mrs. J. N. Miller.
The Phiiathea Society of tlie First
Baptist Church entertained the Bar
aca Class and their friends at the
home of Mrs. J. N. Milter, No.’1211
West Bond Street last evening at .a
May Day party. The house had a fes-
tive appearance with decorations of
MEMBERS NEW ORLEANS COT-
TON EXCHANGE AND CHICAGO
BOARD OF TRADE.
PRIVATE WIRES
vines and cut flowers. Miss Lucile TO ALL LEGITIMATE EXCHANGER
iv rSg
‘‘ 4
SOtJi
mm
t m
mm
7/:§i
Ssfli
MWi
si
*5?- I isyii
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The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 249, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 2, 1908, newspaper, May 2, 1908; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth571720/m1/3/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .