The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 10, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 3, 1894 Page: 2 of 4
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GLEN* & PEOPLES
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FASHION HINT.
HOW TO CARE FOR THE HAIR.
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GLENN & PEOPLES
HAVE SOMETHING
TO SAY.
A ft* Simple Mtuurei For B«aotlfyiD§
It, and t New Coiffure.
How to care (or the hair t» a never settled
question. The market is full of nostrums
tor beautifying, restoring and preset-ring
it, while there is an unceasing supply of
contradictory recipes for its treatment.
One writer mentions sage tea as a dressing,
but does not add that it should be used
only by brunettes, as it is inclined to dark-
en the hair Other authorities state that
borax should always be dissolved in the
water in which the hair is washed. But
borax, although it keeps the hair soft and
clean, makes it fall out as fast as it grow*
in.
Somebody else advises the use of vaseline
and glycerin. These articles may be bene-
ficial, but they make the hair damp and
oily and effectually prevent anything in the
If Christ
JAKE SCHIPF,
104 NORTH DIXOH STREET 104.
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Strikingly Illustrated I
Splendidly Bound I
Nearly 400 PasresI
The first edition of 10,000 sold
before it was off the press!
Chicago people are terribly ex-
cited over this book. It is stated
that wealthy Chicagoans are en-
deavoring to buy the whole issue
and thus prevent the book from
reaching the public.
NEW
SPRING
GOODS.
We shall offer on Monday, April 2, a large and very choice stock
of Spring Dress Goods, consisting of the very latest novelties in
| WASH DRESS GOODS,
ZEPHYR GI HIGH A MS,
FRENCH PERCALES,
PRINTED LINEN LAWNS,
SOLID COLORED AND FIGURED LAWNS,
100 pieces Plain and Plaid Nainsook, Plain and Plaid Lawn, all
of which we offer at extreme low prices.
A great bargin in black and Figured Sateens.
A large assortment of ladies' and Misses' and Childrens" Shoes,
also 500 dozen Ladies' and Misses Hose.
A large assortment of Gents' and Boys' Clothing and Shoes, Neg-
ligee and White Shirts, Gents' and Boys' Hats.
A large stock of Calicos and White Cottons and other Domestics.
These goods were bought at panic prices in New York, and we
offer them at prices below all our competitors.
JAKE SCHIFF.
From the fl.Y. World.
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GLENN & PEOPLES
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NEW COIFFl'RE.
way of curls or waves, besides collecting all
the dust and cinders that are afloat in the
air. Brushing has time out of mind been
considered the best sort of treatment, but
not long ago an innovator came out with
the assertion that it is most injurious, de-
stroying the new hairs before they have a
chance to grow. This may be taken with a
grain of wholesome doubt.
It is much easier to say what should not
than what should be done. Oil or grease of
any kind makes the hair straight, stringy
and unpleasant to the touch and is an en-
emy to neatness. Soda dulls and dries it.
Pulphur stimulates its growth, but 1* too
odoriferous to be pleasant. Simple meas-
ures in this matter, as in most others, are
best. The hair may be washed as frequent-
ly as necessary, for if it is quickly dried a
bath does it no harm and greatly improves
its appearance. A little common salt, fine
toilet soap, ammonia or alcohol may be
added to the water and the hair afterward
be dried in the sun or by artificial heat. It
ikould not be touched with brush or comb
until it is thoroughly dry. This treatment
will keep it clean and soft, and no hair is
beautiful without these attributes, no mat-
ter what its color or thickness.
A sketch is given of an evening coiffure
in which the front hair is curled and the
waved back hair arranged in a twist end-
ing in five puds on the crown of the head.
The left side is ornamented with four erect
wings or ears. Jt'DIC CHOLLKT.
We wish to inform the readers of the Hespe-
rian that our line of
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Jflxe JiespcrtatL
wt1blimhbd ix 1S69.
levsrinHy
Twelve Moolbe
• li Haaths
Three leaim
la Advaaee
II
daii.y — dklivkrkd.
Oae Week
• ne Mullh
• ae Tear
I M
1 no
. is oo
ALL papeus discontinued at
tu h expiration oi'thk
time paid fob.
Loek at printed label oa your paper The
4aie thereon show* whea the subscription
expiree- Forward yourmeney In aaiple time
Ipr renewal If you <1e»ire unbroken (ilea, a*
We ean not always furnish back numbers
to all managebs.
No ene la authorised to ask for favors on
aeaountof the UasrtitiAS except over the
• Immature of the proprietors of the paper.
Address sll communications. of whstever
•ature, to the HasraaiAX, Gainesville, Texas.
■ ATI
«iv«n on application.
■atere* st the Postoflce si Mslnesville, Tex
aa. as sec<ia4 cl*«« mail matter.
mi
TUl HESPERIAN IS IN ITS TWEN-
TY-FIFTH YEAR.
notice.
The Hesperian can not under-
take to publish obituaries and
tributee of respect to the dead.
Ifefl columns wosld have no room
far anything else if it accepted
sueh matter. It is therefore forced
to charge for such matter. Those
▼ho wiah to pnblish anything of
Cie kiad in list pay for the same at
Ac rate of 5 ceata a line. This
rale la necen«ary and will lie ad-
hered to.
dumped lx>Jore they got into Tex-
as. Of course the railroad could
make a good case wherever it
ROBERTS & YATES, Propr's. j chose, and it succeeded iu making
~ — - Governor Hogg show himself off
SUBSCRIPTION RATES jn a rather ridiculous fashion.
But the fact remains that thert
* was some ground for the governor's
sympathy at least, in the style in
which the railroad came at him.
The News in its reverence for
sacred property rights forgets the
common obligations of humanity.
VO.VT LIKE IT.
The only comfort we can get out
of the president's veto is the fact
that the New York Herald is dis-
pleased with it. It does not like
the "needless apologies" which he
offers, and thinks the suggestion
to coin the seigniorage if Carlisle
can be allowed to sell bonds is
"vicious in principle." The Her-
ald is shrewd enough, however, to
slyly insinaate that under such
conditions it "might not work any
positive injury." If there is any
sin the Herald can not tolerate it
is showing politeness to the silver-
ites. It gets around it, however,
in this way:
The message accompanying the
veto is long, and as a rerult of a
manifest effort to placate the sil-
verites will appear to many people
needlessly apologetic in tone. In
this, however, the president was
doubtless inspired by motives of
political expediency.
"Political expediency" is good
but this veto was inspired by a
different kind of "expediency."
Mr. Cleveland is in the white
house to accomplish a purpose,
and the veto of the bill was a part
of it. Had he l>ecn a candidate
again he would never have dared
to veto it. Hill voted for the bill,
and it may be that these wily
schemers are saving him for the
next race so that he can step in
by our votes and then betray as.
We have lost confidence in the
whole New York gang.
Mr. Cleveland did not come
at it in his usual blunt way iu
vetoing the Bland bill. He tried
to he polite and pnt it partly on
the faulty grammar of the bill. In
fact if Wall street had permitted
he wonld have been glad to sign
the bill.
rule since it became a bar-keeper.
The business is one that breeds
trouble for anybody that engages
in it.
After a few days of prayerful
study the Register comes squarely
out and endorses the president's
veto of the silver bill. Just what
it finds in that veto to make it
change its mind we can not tell,
unless it be the request for author-
ity to sell more bonds.
Lanham has one advantage.
No man wants to defeat him just
for the sake of l>eating him. His
opposition will come solely from
those who prefer some other man
Hill and Cleveland can get to
gether whenever occasion requires.
Look out for some good scheme
on the tariff bill.
Let Old Dave and Charlie settle
the matter between them as to
which will win.
HOOO AND THE TKAHP8.
The Dallas News gives the Heh-
pekian a general raking over for
lta strictures on the railroad and
tramp controversy. Bat it only
amounts to a charge that the Heh-
pkuiav is off on the facta of the
case. We admit that according
fco the showing made by the rail-
road, we were off on the facts.
But If the News wants to be per-
fectly candid it can not Ignore the
fact that these men came all the
vu through from California on
the trains of this same railroad.
The Hehpkkian has no sympa-
thy with the doctrine proclaimed
by Governor Hogg in this contro-
versy, but it can not subscribe to
the tneory that tlie road ought to
leave these men in a desert after
haaling them all the way from
California. There were plenty of
deserta in New Mexico and Arizo-
na where they could have beea
Maroh Weather Report.
George H. Ragsdale has shown
us his weather report for the
month of March. The highest
temperature during the month was
91 en the 13th and the lowest was
55 on the 29th. The average for
the month was 28. The widest
range was on the 1st, when the
highest was 74 and the lowest 34,
the range being 40. The rainfall
during the month was 7 40-100
inches. The greatest rainfall was
I 82-100 on the 19th. Number
clear days 2, number partly cloudy
days 24, number cloudy days 5.
The whisky business gets men
into trouble. The state of South
Carolina is no exception to the
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
World's Pair Highest Medal and Diploma.
BE SURE
To look through the largest line oi
Boys' and Youths' Clothing ever
shown in Gainesville. No fancy
prices, but in YOUR REACH TO
DRESS UP THE CHILDREN.
S. ZACHARIAS.
Wounded.
Sunday Jordon Deason, a farmer
iving down Elm about four miles
from the city, was shot and se-
riously wounded by Dave Collins,
who was working for him. He
was shot in the left leg. Collins
tied and has not yet been arrested.
Deason's wound is painful though
not necessarily fatal. Sheriff
Ware and his deputies are after
the shooter.
Ladies',
Misses'
and Children's
(Sunday, March U, 18M.
Chicago has had much—and I
much that is contemptuous—to I
say about the well known English
reformer and journalist, Mr. Wil-
liam T. Stead of London. Now|
Mr. Stead has his say about Chi-
cago. The much that Mr. Stead
has thought of Chicago has been I
compressed into the 400 pages of
his widely heralded forthcoming |
book, "If Christ Came to Chica-
go; or a Plea for Union of All]
Who Love in the Service of All
Who Suffer," of which the Sunday |
World today publishes the ad-
vance sheet.
The book is a startling resume ]
of Chicago life—solid, industrial.
political, religious. Existing evils |
are exposed fearlessly, and the Styl6S and COlOTS. Popular priC6S Shall prevail.
chief abettors are named openly,1 ' r r r
without regard to person or con-
sequences.
In a word, "If Christ Came to
Chicago," is a wholesale expose of
Chicago, and, of its kind, the most
sensational book of the decade.
The striking cover of this dyna
mite-loaded book soon to be ex
ploded in the hardened heart of
Chicago bears the figure of Christ,
with one hand raised in rebuke
against a half score of typical
Chicagoans, who have just risen
from the gambling table, their
arms laden with gold.
In the preface the author talks
in this fashion: " 'If Christ Came
to Chicago!' It was under this
title that, after a month's sojourn
in the city, I summoned a confer
ence in the Central Music Hall,
which was held in November,
1893. Nothing was further from
my thoughts at that time than
publishing a book on Chicago.
OXFORDS
Is complete in all departments. Original
N orton,
Low Ratea Santa Fe Route.
New Orleans April 3 and 4 one
and one-third fare, limit ten days,
account of Southern Wholesale
Grocers' association
To Waxahachie on April 4, on
account of Epworth League con
vention.
Dallas April 10, 11 and 12, one
and one-third fare, Lumbermen's
association.
Waco April 12, one and one-
third fare, meeting of presbytery
This little volume, originally I °' central Texas
projected as a mere reprint of the | Belton April 12,
Mr. Walter Bell
Wonderful Good
at Small Expense
Rheumatism Perfectly Curod.
MC. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.:
"Gentlemen:—I do not know how to express
the jratltude that I feel towards Hood's iar-
saparllla, which has cured me at very small cost.
I Have Not Slept |
on ny left side (or (our years; suffering wltk
rheumatism with constant severe pains and bo-
lng completely run down, but now all Is changed
and I en]oy good health. I experience swset
refreshing sleep, have a good appetite, and my
memory is much Improved. In fact I am aston-
ished at the change. I can now perioral my
dailywork with ease. I had almost
Given Up All Hopes
•f ever enjoying good health again, but by tha
persuasive power of a friend I was Induced to
take Hood's Sarsaparllla which has wj
Hood's^Cures
life. I am now In perfect health, thanks to
Hood's." Waltsr Bell, Galveston, Texas.
Attest:'Johiv DeBbchl., Galveston. Texas.
proceedings of a Sunday's confer-
ence, has assumed its present
shape as the result of much con-
sultation with many of the leading]
citizens of Chicago, who have been
kind enough to encouiage its pub-
lication.
"Throughout all my work of in
terrogation and condensation I
one and one-
third fare, State Foreign Mission
convention.
Houston April 20, one fare
round trip, San Jacinto celebra-
tion and military parade.
S. A. Kendig, Pass. Agt.
Try "World Beater" cigars.
have clung to the hypothesis which . <4
forms the keynote and the starting I World Beater" cigars
point of the whole: 'If Christ _ . _ „ . ,
Came to Chicago.' * * * It has] J, t DaFllett QL K.eeier S.
been a strangely interesting and
Hood's Pills act easily, yet promptly i
•BcleuUy, on liver and bowtj. fee.
Try "World Beater" cigars.
"WORLD BEATEK" CIGAR.
The world's fair lectures at the
Baptist church on April 17 and 18
be illustrated by beautiful
will
stereoptican views. This will be
a great treat for the Gainesville
people. 6
Tickets.
Candidates for city offices who
want their names on the ticket
should pay in $1 at the Hesperian
office.
Storage.
Am prepared to store anything
you have at moderate cost—low
rate of insurance. Anyone want-
ing to store furniture or goods of
any description in Gainesville call
on or address A. P. Foute,
9 Gainesville, Tex.
W. S. Smith is now offering for
sale the Perry addition in the
southeastern part of the city. He
sells in blocks to suit purchasers.
Try "World Beater" cigars.
Try a World Beater,"
the finest cigar on earth,
at Edwards & Simpson.
Fine tablets and papaterie, at
Philips' drug store.
Remember
We are still holding forth at our
old stand.
Gillenwater & Gerhart.
most suggestive discussion. To
men of the world, to busy admin
istrators, to labor agitators, to the
crook and to the harlot, the ques
tion, 'If he come to Chicago,
what would he think of us and
our lives!' was often strangely
unfamiliar, and sometimes pro
voked the most incongruous re
plies. * * * To reinforce this
growing sentiment, to strengthen
this dawning consciousness of the
reality of the citizen Christ, this
book is given to the world.
lowell his inspiration
"The original conception of
Christ comiDg to Chicago reached
me, like most of my religio-philo-
sophical notion, through the poe-
try of James Russell Lowell. The
short poem which he styled 'A
Parable' always seems to me to
sum up in a page the vital es
sence of Christ's teaching. It is,
as it were, a new chapter in the
gospel of St. John, done into Eng
lish by the American poet-seer of
of the nineteenth century."
Then, in explanation of the title
of the book the beautiful poem is
quoted. * • * •
The table of contents is sugges-
tive of the surprises in store. The
book is divided into five parts,
under the following titles :
"Some Images Ye Have Made of
Me."
"Christ's Metewand (Measuring
rod) in Chicago."
"Satan's Invisible World Dis-
played."
"Christ's Church in Chicago."
"What Would Christ Do in
Chicago."
To be had through the
Hesperian.
Watch for Future Announce-
ments.
The Santa Fe Boute to California.
If you contemplate taking ad-
vantage of the very low rates from
Texas points to California that are
now being quoted by the Santa Fe
route, do not wait much longer, as
on and after April 15th, 1894,
California rates will be restored to
rates in effect Feb. 28, 1894, which
are as follows:
First-class limited to 30 days $G0
" " " •• r, " 52
Sec'd " " "6 " 35
Round trip " " July 65
" " " " 9 nios. 80
Until April 11, 1894, inclusive,
the Santa Fe will continue the sale
of first-class tickets from all Tex
as points on its main line and
Paris branch at the following very
low rates: Single trip limited to
6 days $30, round trip limited to
60 days $35.
The mid-winter fair at San
Francisco is now in the height of
its glory, and you can see all its
beauties at a nominal expense.
For information regarding tick-
ets, time tables and sleeping car
accommodations apply to
S. A. Kendiq,
Pass. Agent.
-WORLD BEATER" CIGAR.
A Good Crop
Is not raised every year, unless it
be in babies, cats, dogs and other
valuable merchandise, some times
one thing is against it and some
times another, bnt this year Ed
Coopman has managed to raise a
fine crop of whisky, wines and
beer.
Try "World Beater" cigars.
Situation Wanted
As cook by a German girl. Good
references. Apply at this office. 5
Try "World Beater" cigars.
If you want to buy improved or
unimproved property call on W.
S. Smith, real estate dealer. He
has some choice property at low
tariff figures. Office, Gribble
building.
Try "World Beater" cigars.
Buy a block of the Perry addi-
tion in Southeast Gainesville from
W. S. Smith. It is laid off in
blocks of from two to four acres
with the streets graded nicely.
Will furnish lot and build houses
to suit purchaser on installment
plan or will sell you improved
property on easv terms.
W. S. Smith.
"WORLD BEATER" CIGAR.
You want to see our
New Delight Gasoline
Stoves before you buv at
East side square, Bone
Bros', old stand.
B. M. Williams.
Try "World Better" cigars.
For Rent.
A desirable residence on Denton
street. Will fix to suit tenant.
6 E. P. Bomak.
If you want a block of the Perry
addition in Southeast Gainesville
you should be in a hurry about it.
\V. S. Smith will show them to
YOU.
Notice.
I wish to say to my friends and
the public that I am engaged this
season in the shipping business
with Greer, Mills & Co. Any
favors they may show me in the
business will be very thankfully
received. The latest market re-
ports a specialty. my23
J. C. Latimer.
Garnett St., East Gainesville.
Try "World Beater" cigars.
Minnow seines at Philips' drug
store.
"WORLD BEATER" CIGAR.
Buggies and Surreys.
We have just received a car of
phaetons, surreys and buggies.
Light weight and the most stylish
vehicles now in use, made by the
Troy Surrey company. If you
want something nice, cheap and
stylish call and examine our
stock. 1
Stevens, Kennebly & Spragins.
Try 'World Beater" cigars.
For Bent.
Nice five-room house on Lind-
say avenne. J. E. Gilcrbest.
< 'WORLD BEATER" CIGARj
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The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 10, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 3, 1894, newspaper, April 3, 1894; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth502903/m1/2/: accessed April 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.