The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 97, Ed. 1 Friday, April 1, 1892 Page: 2 of 4
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tamm
ZACH ARIAS
proves that stylish goods at popular prices make ready sales, and the old fogy idea of holding goods at high prices
until they become shelfworn is a thing of the past and played out. v
We will prove to our many friends and customers this season that our facilities for buying goods are superior to
any other house in this section by offering them such Genuine Bargains that our competitors will not be "in it," as
has been demonstrated by the large run we have already had in many lines. We call special attention to the fol-
lowing departments, which are replete in every respect.
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
We are offering 500 pieces assorted widths in
Hamburg, Swiss,
And Nainsook
Edging and Inserting
Cheaper than our competitors can buy them.
LACES
I Iandsome line in Torchon, Valenciennes, Point d'lslanile,
and the new styles in Demi Flouncings.
ZACHARIAS'
NEW SPRING DKESS GOODS
Which represent every late novelty in the newest shades and color-
ing. Whip Cords, Crepons, Cheroms, Bedford Cords, Sublines
Bereges, and many other exclusive styles that can onlv be found in
our establishment.
Anderson Scotch Ginghams, Persian Mulls, India Dimety,
Cosmos Cloth, Broches, Dark Ground, Bright Fgures,
Chontilly Muslin, Elysee Stripes, Tarascan Cords, Etc.
WHITE GOODS.
Organdies and Dimety, Victoria and India Linens,
Cross Band Striped Mulls and Nainsooks,
Linen Lawn and Linen Cambrics. We woul
call your attention Dartieularhr to the
ceptional values in this line.
SHOE DEP'T!
Here we call your attention to our fine assorted.
of Oxford Ties, Princess and Button Shoes
every pair guaranteed to wear and fit.
CARPETS!
CARPETS!
CARPETS!
MATTING! MATTING!
MATTING!
Just received the largest line ever before shown in this city. In fact a visit to our store will prove that our
assortment and styles are the best ever shown in this market, and we cordially invite the public to call.
Cor. California VSL /%_ Hfr" /% 0HS2 Cor. California
and Rusk Sts. ■!9Wi and Rusk Sts.
The Jtcspenan.
Established in 18t50.
KOBERTS & YATES. pkop'rs.
# t kouicrt8,
»ko t yatits
ILD1TOB
M a «tain
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Invariably la Ad\anee.
Twelve Months
•It Months.
Threk Months .
Daily—Delivered.
tl 50
. 1 uo
60
••••.»•*•• ••— s
AT
aij. papers discontinued
the expiration of the
TIME PAID FOB.
| (Look at printed label on your paper. The
date theraoQ show* when the subscription ei-
pirn*. Forward your money In ample tltne
for renewal If you desire unbroken flies, an we
can not always furnish back nnmb«ri>.
TO ALL MAflAOEBB.
mo one i* aothorlted to as* for favors on sc-
tount of the iiksprkia* except over the sik-
aature of th« proprietora of the paper.
Addrern all communications, of whatever
nature, to the Hsspekian, Gainesville. Terns
rates oivrn on application
Kntored at the Post Oflloe at Gainesville, Tex-
as, at second class mall matter,
If the democrats win in Rhode
Island, it will be another Cleve-
land straw.
Mr. Bailey has forced the
members of the honse to be pres-
ent when business is to be done
Mr. Springer will not be able
to close the debato on the free
wool bill, and Mr. McMilliu will
no donbt perforin that dnty.
Should there be a deadlock
between Hogg and Clark, the old
war horse, Throckraortou, wonld
in all probability be the nominee.
Tom Brown has succeeded in
gettiug his bnticombe bond bill
through the house. But it will
have rough sailing in the senate.
The Republic is trotting ont
ita presidential possibilities.
Yesterday it had Rule or Ruin
Morrison up. Mr. Morrison will
not get there.
The democratic city conven-
tion in Oklahoma City put out a
full ticket. One part of their
platform was, that the mayor and
aldermen should receive no sal
aries.
The only request Mr. Mills has
ever made of Speaker Crisp was
that Mr. Crain of Texas be as-
■igned to the committee on com-
merce in the place of Mills. It is
■aid the speaker promised to
do it.
Governor Hogg's supporters
aay, "don't blame him for what
the' party did." We don't bat if
the party made a mistake, ought
we not to change its policy! If
a party policy has been tried and
fonud to be hurtful, can v.e not
change it f
WUICH IS " INCONSISTENT?
We notice that the friends of
Governor Hogg are having a great
deal to say about Mr. Clark's re-
cent conversion to the coiainis
sion idea. They accuse Clark of
Lituug a ii>'|>oorit, iu pretending to
favor a commission.
Now this is unfair Mr. Clark
does not do like Governor Hogg,
who was an auti commission mau
until he saw a chance to ride into
the governor's office on the idea.
Mr. Clark tells the people very
pla'nly that he did not favor the
idea, and that he accepts it now
because the people have voted it,
and that he is not a lawless crea-
ture, to tight it after it has be
came the law of the land, and so
far as he is concerned it will
never be revoked until done by
the same power that passed it.
The governor's strikers put
great stress upon the fact that
Mr. Clark was working against
the passage ot' the law, and in the
employ of the railroads. No man
though, can or will say that Mr.
Clark ever tried to Influence a
single vote by improper means.
He went before committees and
made agreements just as men do
and have a right to do when they
are interested in the measures be-
ing considered. He certainly
shows up as well as Governor
Hogg, or better iu this respect,
for he and Hogg were on the
same side and Hogg changed as
soon as he was couvinced that
the other side would land him
in office.
Whethbr or not the people
will break over all considerations
of policy, and demand the nomina-
tion of Mr. Clevelaud, is hard to
tell. In 1S89 the couutry was
overwhelmingly for Tilden, but
not nominate hiin. In 1884 Til-
den was again the popular idol,
but was not run. The democracy
should deliberate and do what
seems best.
Governor Ross has gone for
Terrell rather roughly. Bat he
deserved it. He had no right to
attack Governor Ross in any each
style as he did at Georgetown.
"The Little Cavalryman" is a bad
one to monkey with.
The republican papers are
blowing about the Standard oil
trust being broke i op. It has
only changed its name. Bat tbe
sugar trust has not been broken
up. It has just absorbed Sprekles
immense concern, the only re
finery in America that has been
holding out against the trust.
It has narrowed down to this:
tariff reform without free coinage,
or high tariff, the gold standard
and a force bill. At least it looks
that way now. Which should a
democrat choose ! The eastern
democracy favor tariff reform, op-
pose free coinage aud oppose tbe
force bill. Shall wo drive them
away f
The best head in the democratic
party is carried by Senator Gor-
man. Hia advice was for congress
to pass the appropriation bills
and go home. Thev can do noth-
ing else, for the senate or the
president will kill everything else
done by the house.
Governor Hogg expects to be
re-elected on the bond bill. Ter-
rell expects to succeed Coke on
that issue, and Brown will, per-
haps, have his eye on the re-
ceivership for the M. K. & T., or
something else equally as good.
Our Bailey was booked for a
speech in Rhode Island yester-
day, but was prevented from go-
ing by press of business. We
would love to hear him on tariff
reform among the people of that
little state.
LETTER LIST.
List of letters remaining uncall-
ed for in the postoffice at Gaines-
ville, Texas, for the week ending
March 30, 1892:
It is the material interests of
Texas that are involved in the
present campaign. We have bat
little to do with tariff and finan-
cial measures in a state
paign.
Adkins Mrs Jennie
A? ltnrton James
Anderson Miss Estell
iiall Eldrldke
Hell Henry b
Beck John
Burns k c
CavanauKh DrCW
Csjtwrlgbt k c
Cotken Tom
Charry Cora
Dannans Blla
DeuoiWa t
yer Brace
Kills RO
Evans d w
Kelley j c T
Freeman wm
Garett Mrs b'anchie
1 .Iddinfr* z-tnby
Hamilton William
Har per Mr and Mrs
Hough Geo
Kell Mrs m w
Letherman Charles
Matthews Prof c t
Merron William
Morton Frtnk
McMile Mr
McKtin C B
Phillips Geo f
Repplr v
Kodcers c h
Ssnford h a
dhull Will
Stone Mrs Emily
Stanford Miss Rosa
Townseml Mrs Aattle
Tolls liltch
Wells John
Wilson Joseph p
All man w j
Alinon Miss Lina
Ball t h
bvnuom W w
Beau ford Mary m
Bowl- p^ter
Bush R II
Uarrau Armstead
Colvl n mnam
Grose John
Davis a a
e^biH
Flemlster John
Fnllbright m b (3)
f rasher Henry
Garrison Cull In
Harris. m a
llanley j j
Herd Mrs Alice
Jones sidney
Kuykendail James m
i onx Mrs Bessie
Maupin Willie
Moador Mrs m l
Moore Geo l
mc'lennan j m
MeWrlght j e
Provo« lias p
Rund Mary Jsne
Howe Mrs Kannle
Sas<amau j j
8ludebecker Andrew j
Stoi e Mrs Hattle
Stone mi s Liddie
Taylor Ed O
Watson Andy
Wes< j t
Zas.ey llenry
Zeigler John L
Those calling for above letters
will please say "advertised."
W. L. Pierce, P. M
Citation.
The 8tate of Texas.
To the sheriff or any constable of
Cooke county, greetifig:
Yon are hereby commanded
that, by making publication of
this citation iu some newspaper
published in the County of Cooke,
once in each week for four con-
secutive weeks previong to the
return day hereof, you summon
R. H. Howland, whose residence
is unknown, to be and appear be-
| fore the district court of Cooke
county, Texas, at the next regular
term thereof, at the court honse,
in the city of Gainesville, on the
25th day of April, 1892, then and
there to answer tbe petition of the
plaintiff, Mrs. Anna Howland, file
No. 3983, in which she seeks to
dissolve the marriage heretofore
and now existing between herself
and tbe said It. II. Howland, be-
cause of his cruel treatment of her.
second attack of grip this year,". Herein fail not, but of this writ
says Mr. James O. Jones, publish- make dne return as the law di-
rects.
fL. 8.)
cam-
The best selected line of art
material at Gallia's, which will be
sola at actual cost.
"I have just lecovered from a
er of tbe Leader, Mexia, Texas.
'*In tbe latter case I used Cham-
berlain's Cough Remedy,
think with considerable success,
only being in bed a little over two
days, as agaiDSt ten days for tbe
first attack. Tbe second at tack,I
am satisfied, would have been
equally as bad as the first bat for
the ase of this remedy, as I bad
to go to bed in about six boars
after beiog 'struck' with It, while
io the first case 1 was able to at-
tend to bnsioess about two days
before getting down." Fifty-cent
bottles for sale by Marion E.
Gooding sod B. P. Sterrett.
Buck Bear.
Drink Lemp's Back beer, the
healthiest malt drink in the
world. Foand at all the leading
bare in the city. 3
Given under my hand
and, I and seal of office, in tbe city of
Gainesville, Texas, on this, tbe
30th day of March, 1892.
J. F. Lilly,
Olerk District Court, Cooke
Ooanty, Texas.
22.
Wanted—At this offlce,a yonng
lady who can ran a typewriter
without trying to ran the editor.
We know we are not pret.y and
sometimes go arouod with a sus-
pender down and shoes off, if oar
corns hart, bat that's oar own
affair. We don't propose to be
hee-hawed by man, woman or
ehild. This is a snap for some
quiet, considerate girl who ain't
afraid or home made aocka and
red whiskers.—Hot Spring! Oat
A Circular.
To the Farmers and Producers of1
the State of Texas: j
Gentlemen—In my letter of
January 15, 1892, to C. G. Cald-
well, Esq., secretary of the farm-
ers'alliance of the Tenth congres-
sional district, in relation to agri-
cultural exhibits tor this depart
rneut, bow to ship them, and tbe
cost of transportation, etc., I
stated that I bad addressed a let.
ter to the railway and express
companies of the state, to asoer
tain if they would bring such ex-
hibits free of charge to this office,
as no appropriation had been
made to pay for their transporta-
tion.
The following companies have
agreed to bring your exhibits free
of charge to this department:
The International aud Great
Northern, the St. Louis South-
western and tbe Houston, East
and West Texas.
I am very much disappointed
iu the refusal of the other com-
panies addressed to comply with
my request to bring the exhibits
free of charge. Had all consent-
ed, the cases and glass jars for
the purpose would soon be filled
with specimens of the products
of tbe state.
I confidently believe that the
Twenty-third legislature, which
will be held in January, 1893, will
make an appropriation to pay for
the transportation of such exbih-
its. And I hope that each farmer
and producer, who has an exhibit,
will find some w:iy to si-nd i'
here, so that a c llection of the
wonderful productions of the stau
may be placed for permanent ex-
hibition.
The farmers and producers, who
live wi'hin reach of the Interna
tional and Great Northern rail
road, will please notify me when
and where they will deposit their
exhibits, so that all may he ready
for shipment on a giveo (late; as
this is the condition upon which
they will be delivered to this de-
partment free of charge.
But until the next regular ses-
sion ot' the legislature, I most
earnestly invite the co-operation
and aid of all the citizens of the
state, who take pride in showing
what imperial Texas can do in the
production of food and supplies
(or aLL .wuo uwell within her bor-
ders and breathe her Mfe-gtvtng
breezes.
Please send agricultural exhib-
its of the state, such as cotton,
corn, wheat, oats, etc., and also
sweet potatoes, Irish potatoes,
sugar cane sugar, syrup, fruits
and vegetables. ,
Address all exhibits to tbe agri-
cultural department, Austin,
Texas. Very respectfully,
J. E. HOLI.INGSWORTH,
Commissioner.
of
Hicks—Mr. Bombom is oue
the literati of our city.
Wicks - Yes, he is employed on
the Morning Squealer.
"Does be write those able edi-
torials that delight us so much, 1
wonder t"
"Oh, no; he doesn't fritter
away his talent on editorial writ-
ing. nis literary work is direct-
ed iu an entirely different chan-
nel. lie gets up the cane'con-
tests, sends up the balloons.,
touches off the fireworks and con-
cocte statistics to boom tne
paper's circulation. Mr. Bombom
is, in short,'wav up in tbe literary
line."
Ask to see our lino of dress
goods, 100 pieces Persian mull in
all colors. 100 pieces China rloth.
We are here this season to please
our customers.
S. Z\r'TTARIAS.
Advertise in the Hesperian
THIS '5 ^ CLOCK-
|t 13 going
rr IS set evcry
morninG
it was set this
morninc
WE DO not know
why the
train is
TICKET*
□
0
A Granulated Smoking Tobacco.
Mads (ran OLD LEAF. Thoroughly Matured, Free from Stems.
A 2-OZ. BAG FOR 5 CENTS.
FOR PIPE AND CIGARETTE.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
The following rates will be chart/-
ed candidates for city offices, pay-
able strictly in advance:
All city offices elected by the
whole city $5 00
Aldermen 2
city treasurer—
WE are authori7p
imcal effects used
assessor and collector—
Wr-.Yrr/ire authorized to announce J. W.
T» I UT. ivjr , -p hh a candidate lor city
•©fitjor ftml collector mijui Vivril election.
\A/"E art! authorized to announce UEtrm;!':
v v M KoUSSE Vll as a candidate for city
assessor and collector at the April electioo.
\A7"K ar<* authorized to announceK. E. BONK
v v as a candidate for city assessor and col-
lector at the April clectiou.
\A/E nrp authorized to announce G. W.
v v WAYI.ANl> a candidate for city a»-
Hessoi- and collector at the April election.
VATK are authorized to aunounec Q. W.
vv COON'EK as a candidate for city assessor
anM collector at the April election.
\A/K are authorized to announce JOIIN
* v HAVNKSasa candidate for the office of
assessor and collector at the April election.
marshal— «
\AJE are authorized to announce A. J (Andy)
v * BOEING as a candidate for re-election to
the office of city marshal at the April election
\A/K are authorized to announce 8. 1„
(.sterling) ball as a candidate for mar-
shal! at the April election.
W E are authorized to announce KRKI>
v FEASUEH as a candidate for^city mar-
shal.
\\7'E are authorized to announce JOE BRA-
ZEL'l'o.N as a cnnCidate for city marshal
at the April election.
city attorney—
\A/E ®,re authorized to announce E. P.
v HII.L as a candidate tor city attorney at
the April election.
\A7f" 8re authorized to announce A. II.
MrCANS as a candidate for city attorney
at the April election.
city secretary—
"VA7"E are authorized to announce C. M.
BA1I.E} as a candidate for re-election
to the office of city secretary at the April
election.
alderman—third ward—
We are authorized to announce It. O. DEN-
T< >N as n oaiKlfdate for alderman In the Tnli<l
ward at th<- April election.
alderman—fourth ward
«c "re authorized to announce tim
O'liUIEN as a candidate for &ld>-rmaa in the
Fourth Ward at ihe Apt 11 elecUon.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
county treasurer—
We are authorized to announce 8. T.
COCHRAN as a candidate for couuty treasurer
at the Novemtier election.
We are authorized to annonuee dr. j. <
mori. e-s* )\
Uter ut
E>OV ,-u- a candidate tor 0< uilty tr. ns-
. the November e ectiou.
county attorney.
We are authoriled to announce w. k. rog-
ERS as a candidate for county attorney at the
November ele; tion.
COMMISSIONER—
authorized to announce joiiv i\
tiiomphov as a candidate for county eofit-
nu-s oner from r rtciuct No. 2 at the Soveni-
l>er election.
Given Away.
100 (Iozpii fast back hose at 5
cents por pair. Remember we
are beadqnarteis for embroider-
ies and laces. Tbe best kid
gloves in'lhe city for 60 cents.
S. Zachabias.
I have added a stock of bicy-
cles to my business, and will liavo
on hand several different makes.
Will handle cheap and high frado
wheels.
J. L. Hick son.
Floor paint your own figures
at Gallia's.
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Roberts, W. T. The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 97, Ed. 1 Friday, April 1, 1892, newspaper, April 1, 1892; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth504104/m1/2/: accessed May 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.