The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 291, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 7, 1895 Page: 2 of 4
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{The Tbcspcrian.
CHT4Bl.IMHRD IN 1869.
UKO. T. YATB8. I'kor
TBLKTHON K NO. «r>.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
lavarUMy In
T*»l» miinlha .. .... .
ftti month*
Tkrtr miallH....
DAILY—IMtUYKKKD.
<»■• month .....
<»«• fMt ••
ALL PAPRUH dihttjntinusd at
TIB kxpibation ok thk
tim k paid kok.
Look M prtnUHl laltrl on your p«p*>r. Th»-
Jala IIxrnni iho«i when the •uliacrlptlon
• tplrwa. Forward yonrinonay In atuplr »tun>
fur r*Mwal If you il«»alr«> ubrokm lll««, a*
• oan u»t alway* lurnlah l»*ota nmabm.
TO ALL MANAOBV.
Mo on* la •ulbortsmt to a«k for favor* on
•r<x>iinl of tha H ««»•■ *t»i vicvpt «»< r tin-
• ignainr*1 of lb* proprietor of the paper.
td.tr... all ronnnunlentlona. of whatever
aura, to tlia IIb»i-«hi am. tlalne«v lHo. Tela-
washington letter.
500 Suits!
Your choice of 500 Cheviots, Clav
Worsteds, Meltons and Flannel
Suits for - - S7_95
Suits taught to sell for
will be included in tnis lot.
$10, *12 and #15
BATBB OIVKN ON APPLICATION.
Ku(.r.<t at the p<»toffli<« at tialne»ville, |
Taiaa. a* ae<-oiul clan* mall matter.
THE HESPERIAN IS IR ITS TWEN-
TY-SIXTH YEAR.
THK MIKADO TO THK PKKSI
DKNT.
MuUuhito, "by the grace of
Heaven emperor of Japan, and
•tented ou the throne occupied by
the name dynasty from time im-
memorial," has written to his
great aud good friend, the presi
dent of the United States, declar-
ing his high appreciation of the
friendly offices of the l7uited
States during the war with China
iu protecting Japanese subjects
and in facilitating the negotiations
for peace. Our government bore
an honorable part in its attitude
toward Japan and China dnrimr
the recent war, and there is, no
doubt, behind this formal acknowl-
edgment upon part of the empeior
of Japan the most friendly regard.
Probably Mutsuhito is the most
accomplished of the reigning prin-
ces |of the world. None other has
done so much for his couutry.
No doubt he foresees the desira-
bility of continued amity between
his Island Empire and the United
States. Excepting Russia, we are
the nearest neighbors of the
Japanese in territorial posses-
sions. and without exception the
most important in the prospective
growth of commercial intercourse.
No doubt a proper and cordial
reply will be sent to the letter of
the emperor, and the seeds of
amity sown during the war will
blossom and bear fruit in the years
to come.
Your choice of our entire stock of
Knee Suits for - ^ ^ ^
Knee Suits worth
this sale.
80 and #7.50 included in
RESPECTFULLY.
Glenn & Peoples
§wWMii■■■
PERSONAL.
Billy Schwarz went to Ardmore
last night.
Peter Stoner of South Me Alt
came in last night.
Dr. Neely is heie from l>en
attending the conference.
C. L. Potter went to Ardmore
<U'!'
or
man, aud Bryan Snyder, I). F. A.,
were in the city yesterday and left
for the south on their special car.
They were not traveling iu Supt.
Davidson's "Trilby," and conse-
quently had to connect promptly
with passenger ttaiu's schedule
time card.
'Swan from Sweden" tonight.
last night on legal business.
Misa Peery and daughter, Miss I Are you sick of your stomach.
Belle of Gainesville, are visiting have you dizzy spells or do you
Mrs. John Fields iu this city.— Buffer with heartache! These are
Sherman Democrat. ' all symptoms that you are suffer-
Mra. A. P. Boyd, wife ofjEditor j ing with defective vision. Call at
Boyd of Paris, and Mrs. (J. \V. Edwards'drug store and have Dr.
Bedford of that city, are here at- [ Benedict, the optician, correct
It has been settled that Mr.
Reed of Maine is to be nominated
by acclamation for speaker by the
caucns of republican meml»ers of
the bouse to be held November
30. This is not the nomination
by acclamation which Mr. Heed
most desires, but it will be a big
compliment—the biggest within
reach at this time—and it will
make a very good stop-gap.
ROYAL Baking Powder.
Highest of all In leavening
Strength—U. (. Qov«rnn».ot Report.
Dr. M. O. Benedict, the emin-
ent optician of Cleveland, ()., is at
Edwards' drag Afore. Dr. Bene-
dict comes well recommended as
an optician. Those needing work
In hia line will do well to give him
a call. He carries a complete
case of opthalinic instruments
and makes a thorough examina-
tion of the eye free of charge.
The doctor will make this terri-
tory hereafter three times a year
He guarantees all his work.
tending the conference.
Rev. H. \V. Talmage of Pitts-
burg, Pa., who has been visiting
his parents in this city, left for
home yesterday morning.
George Giddings, Esq., went to
Sherman yesterday on legal busi-
ness. His wife went with him on
a visit of a few days to relatives.
Rev. Theodore F. Brewer and
other delegates to I he Ardmore
conference passed through the city
yesterday morning en route home.
W. M. Kerr of Era was iu the
city Wednesday and said be had
l>een down in Wise county and
that the cotton is all out of the
fields.
David Traitel arrived iu the
city last night and Is arranging for
the appearance of his company in
Gill's masterpiece, "A Fatted
Calf."
L. J. Polk, general freight
agent, W. L. Parker, commercial
agent, R. I). Yoakum, live stock
agent, Capt. Jas. Polk, live stock
them.
Buy your cloaks
Patterson and get
half what you pay
where.
from J. R. M.
them for one-
for them else-
"Swan from Sweden"
the opera house.
tonight
Call at Edwards' drug store
and have your eyes examined free
of charge by Dr. M. G. Benedict,
the eminent optician of Cleve-
land. O.
That Handy Wagon is guaran-
teed to hold up 300 pounds. Be-
sides being a great pleasure to
your l>oy, it will be of great use to
you. Examine the little wonder.
For sale by J. J. Rack lev.
Remember J. R. M. Patterson
is selling nice Silkaline, one yar:l
wide, for 5c a yard foi this week
only. Call at once.
If yon are wise you will take
advantage of the rare bargains J.
J. Rackleyis offering in furniture.
Prom Our Regular Correspondent.
Washington, Nov. 1.—Presi*
dent Cleveland has, in accordance
with his nsual custom, moved
from the white house out to his
suburban reside/ice in order to be
able to put in more time npon his
message to congress than he could
possibly do when liable to almost
constant interruptions from callers
whom he wonld not care to decline
seeing. -These he is entirely free
from at his suburban residence, as
no one goes there to call upon
him unless specially invited.
While not stated as a certainty,
there are good reasons for the be-
lief that his annual message to
congress will not deal with the
diplomatic controversy with Eng-
land over the application of the
Mouroe doctrine in Venezuela,
further than to say that the whole
subject will be fully treated in a
special message which will follow
the annual message and be ac-
companied by the diplomatic cor-
respondence. The president and
every member of his cabinet are
well pleased with the present
statues of this Venezuela matter,
aud very continent that they will
be still l>etter pleased a little later.
A diplomatic victory is preferable
to one achieved by the use of pow-
der and ball in some cases. And
this is one of the cases.
If proof were needed that the
real purpose of the public meet-
ing held last night, for the avowed
purpose of expressing the sympa-
thy of the citizens of Washington
for the Cuban revolutionists, was
to embarrass the administration
and make republican partisan cap-
ital it was furnished in great big
big chunks by the names of those
who controlled the meeting, made
the speeches and wrote the reso-
lutions adopted. Every man of
them was a republican. The pre-
siding officer was the notorious
"Corporal" Tanner, the writer of
the resolutions was Dr. Rankin,
president of the Howard Univer-
sity, the negro college which is
partly maintained at public ex-
pense: and the only woman speak-
er was Mrs. John A. Logan.
Judge Lochren, commissioner of
pensions, has a paragraph In his
annual report headed "Patriotism
and Pensions," in which he says:
Those men- who enlisted early
and fought the battles of the war
were uot moved by mercenary
considerations, and unless actually
disabled did not show the haste
in applying for pensions manifest-
ed by those who enlisted near the
close of the war for large bounties,
and did little actual service, and
who are now the noisest in clamor-
ing for pensions. As compared
with the latter class the real
soldiers «f the war have been mod-
est in preferring claims for pen-
sions." The figures in the report
are interesting. June 30, 18!»4,
there were on the rolls 969,541 pen-
sioners: during the followingjyear
39.1N5 new names were added and
4205 names which had been drop-
ped were restored. There were
27,816 deaths, and 14,575 names
were dropped for other causes,
making the net increase of the
total number of pensioners for the
fiscal year ending June 30, last
800. The appropriation for the
fiscal year covered by the report
was #150,000,000, and Judge
Lochren's estimate for the next
fiscal year is #140,000,000.
Ex-Congressman Bynum of In-
diana is one of the few men who
regards Mr. Harrison's chances
for the republican nomination as
l>eing ahead of either of those of
Reed, McKinley or Allison. He
says Mr. Harrison is stronger with
his party in Indiana than ever
before and that the Indiana re-
An
Important
Announcement
Was chronicled last week through the
columns of the Hesperian.
Here It Is:
Grand Alteration Sale
CLOTHING!
Real
Fixe
Denison and Northern.
Ardmore, I. T., Nov. 5.—Short-
ly after the opening of the United
States court this morning on a
motion made by the attorneys rep
resenting the creditors of the road,
Judge Kllgore appointed Hon.
Moran Scott receiver of the Deni-
son and Northern railway. The
receivership carries with it valu-
able tracts of coal lands in the
western part of the nation. Mr.
Bcott was formerly United States
commissioner under Jndge Stuart.
Shiloh's cure, the great cough
and cronp cure, is in great de-
mand. Pocket size contains
twenty-five doses only 25 cents.
Children love it. Sold by Ed-
wards, the live druggist 4
Don't fail to sec J. R. M. Pat-
terson's stock of carpets and
mattings. He carries the largest,
newest and best stock in the city.
The people believe what they
read altoat Hood's Sarsaparilla.
They know that it is an honest
nedicine, and that it cures dis
ease. That ia why yon should get
only Hood's.
Hood's Pills cure all liver ills,
relievejconiitipatioo and assist di-
5i
CLOTHING
This dull and warm weather compels us to put the
knife into our Fine Tailored Garments and from
this date on we will offer
Our $25, $22.50 and $20 for $15.
Our $18, $10 and $15 for $12.
The same reduction we offer in the finest
OVERCOATS ever seen in Gainesville.
made
The entire line of our
SO, $5.50 and $5 Pants for
£4
You will find the finest UNDERWEAR and all
kinds of Gents' Furnishing Goods, including the •
latest styles of Hats and Men's Fine Shoes.
For this whole season we make up Fine Cheviot and
Worsied Suits from 827.50 up. Pants $7.00 up.
Remember that we carry exclusively Fine Clothing
and you can get them now at a very low price.
Hening-er Bros.
California Street, Gainesville, Texas.
609 Main Street, Fort Worth.
publicans are going to get him
nominated if such a thing is pos-
sible. Speaking of the democrat-
ic nomination Mr. Bynum said:
"On the democratic side there is
much talk in favor of Colonel Mor-
rison, and he has many friends in
all parts of the country. My opin-
ion is that eventually democratic
sentiment will center on Secretary
Carlisle. He is well liked in the
north and east, and in the south
and his nomination would create
tremendous enthusiasm.''
Secretary Olney lias received a
copy of the proceedings of tUe
French court martial which sen
tenced the negro Waller, who is an
ex-United States consul, to twenty
years imprisonment under the
charge of having betrayed French
military movents in the Madagas-
car, and the wife of the imprison-
ed man has given the secretary all
the informatiun in her possession,
documentary and otherwise. It
can not be stated what Mr. Olney
thinks of the case, but others who
have had access to the information
regard the outlook for Waller as a
bad one, and say that the case has
been misrepresented for political
effect by certain republican news-
papers.
Sir Julian Pauncefote, the Brit-
ish ambassador, and Secretary
Olney are engaged in negotiating
a convention to determine the
amonnt of damages sustained by
the owners of Canadian sealing
vessels which were seized in Ber-
ing sea by this government before
the arbitration of the claims of
the two countries. It is expected
that it will be completed before
congress meets.
Nqw goods opened daily at
Blue Front China Hall.
•AT-
s
ZACHARIAS'
o
WING to gradual increased in the volume of our business we are compelled to
make extensive alterations and Improvements and otherwise enlarge ourstotes,
so as to enable us to more properly display our goods. Our object is to re-
move the center wall entirely and have four iron columns in place. This will give
us more shelf space and better light, to say nothing of the improvement in store ap-
pearance. Iu connection with this we will build a handsome, commodious show
window on the corner of Rusk and California streets that will harmonize with the
new and imposing Opera House on the same block.
Making these alterations will necessitate the removal of all goods on the Dry
Goods side to the other side of the store, and removal of all Clothing and Gents'
Furnishings up stairs. The trouble and expense caused by these alterations will be
just as much as though moving into new quarters.
Our Object
In inaugurating this sale is to lighten our stock by December ist to such an extent
that moving will be less burdensome, consequently we put the kuife into prices of
every article of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Carpets, Rugs, La-
dies' and Misses' Cloaks in our mammoth store. The plain fact is, we are going to
sell these goods and sell them cheaper than ever was known in the history of Gaines-
Gainesville. We are bound to lighten the stock and will make the prices that will
accomplish this end.
THREE LOTS
LADIES
TAN
This is indeed a hard road for others to follow.
15
75
48
the
Walking Coat
Trimmed in Fur and Braid
VERY FKETTY.
Lot 621—Formerly 10.
This Sale 4.85
Lot 472—Formerly $7.50.
This Sale 4.20
Lot 404—Formerly $6.75.
This Sale
ONE LOT
MEDIUM WEIGHT
Walking Jackets,
ALL COLORS,
That sold from $3 to $5.50.
Your choice this AC
sale for «»«
ONE LOT
LA 1)1 ICS'
Black Jackets,
KIR TRIMMED
Sold for $2.2 5, they go this
sale for 3.,39
26 inch Cashmere, 25c
value; this sale
54-inch Broadcloth, $1
value, this sale
Scotch Plaids, 42 in.
65c value, this sale
$20 Novelty Suits $14.50.
Si5 Novelty Suits $9.00.
Sio Novelty Suits $6.75.
$17.50 Novelty
Suits
12.50 Novelty
Suits
All-Woo! Serges
as Inc-tu - W ide, All Color?,
Including black and navy, 50c
value. OCk
This sale « +*
e
CHECKED
Victoria Suitings
Good and heavy quality, sold
for 40c yard. 1% |5c
Alteration price
FRENCH
Hop Sacking
Finest thing on earth for win-
ter costumes, sold ^ §5c
for 60c yd; this sale ^
12.50
7.50
$9 Novelty Suits 6.00
39
width,
24
The Genuine Trilby
Stripe red'd to per yd
Table Damask, full
regular 50c duality,
pure linen; this'sale
< »uly 6 yards to h cuntoincr.
50 dozen pure white Satin
Damask, knotted fringe,
Towels, large size and l>cst
value ever offered on an
article of this kind.
$2.45 per dozen
Towels.
ENGLISH
Checked Suiting
20c quality.
This sale
15
50 dozen Child's Black Ribbed
Hose, sizes 5 to 7 l/i,
regular 15c value *
50 dozen Child's Grao Ribbed
Hose, sizes 5 to 71/2 §5c
regular 20c value w
25 dozen Ladies' Black Hose.
40 guage, seamless, regular
20c quality 12
25 dozen Ladies' Black Plain
Hose, regular 25c^|
quality, Alter, price
Kid Hair Curlers, perdoz
3 papers Brass Pins
S. ZACHARIAS,
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The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 291, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 7, 1895, newspaper, November 7, 1895; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth501459/m1/2/: accessed March 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.