The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, January 11, 1895 Page: 1 of 4
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£ljf
VOL. XVII.
(GAINESVILLE. TEXAS, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 11, 1895.
NO. 38
D. Rosenfeld & Co.
Our grand removal sale has been a great success . Hundreds of people who have
visited our store have availed themselves of the opportunity of buying first class dry
goods for the same prices that have been asked them for inferior goods elsewhere We
will continue this sale until our entire stock is closed out, as we will move to our new
quarters ahout January 15
This week we aie offering some specialties in Cloaks, Capes, Dress Goods, Corsets
and Hosiery. Misses' Jackets, new and stylish, former price $5, now S3.75. Ladies'
jackets we have them in Black, Tan and Oxford—former price $12, now $7.85 Chil-
dren's Gretchens, former price $().oo, now
NOW 13 THE TIME IO BUY ~
Christmas Presents.
Ten pit-cos all wool Series, 4 - inch s wide, ir, a'l shades, can not be bou"ht else-
where (or less than 50 con's. Our price 34 cents. We have the same goads in"46 inch
width at 42}'i cents, worth 65 cent*.
Twenty-five pieces of Henrietta, 36 inches wide, regu'ar price 30 cents. You can
have them at our closing price, 17 1 -1 cents.
We have a few novelty patterns left, which we will close at hall the former price.
Silks, Silks, Silks.
The greatest bargains ever offered! 200 yards of Black Cecehan Cord, Dress Silk-
worth „ 1 50, will go this week at the low price of 87 1-2 cents per yard. We have
the same in all colors. 1 our choice at the same price
We have many more bargains which are too numerous to mention. Call and see us
D. ROSENFELD & CO
im IFFER
OF
J. R. A i. Patterson
FOR CASH.
Having positively decided to unload my entire stojk o? heavy Woolen Goods,
I wi 1 ma e the .owest prices ever before heard cf c!uring the month of Janu-
ary on the following goo'fs :
Men's and Boys' Clothing
and large stock of Children's Clothing GO AT A SACRIFICE.
Cloaks, Overcoats and Shawls,
Entire stock of Winter Dress Goods and Trimmings, T road Cloths and
Flannels.
My entire stock of WO01.EN UNDERWEAR must go at a great bargain.
I IIa\e many Spec al Bargains in every department that will well pay you
to see.
Do not fail to see my prices before you buy as I
am
Forced to "Reduce My Stock
and makc?room for Spring Goods.
Remember this is positively A CASH SALE.
June 4,
18
94
that 13 the date
of a letter from Mr. Jas.
E. Brown, 524 Pacific
Ave., Dallas, Tex.—He
lost his strength from
overwork, like so many
others, and took
Brown's
Iron
Bitters.
He says:
"Brown's Iron Bitters
i» tha best medicine I
have ever taken. I had
been suffering for a year
from extreme weakness,
caused by overwork, and
two bottles renewed my
strength entirely. I am
glad to say 60.
Not a miracle, but just
another cure brought
about by Brown's Iron
Bitters. Do you take it?
loo* row crossed m«
LINES ON WRAPPER
BROWN CM EM. CO. Balto., rid.
RULE DEFEATED.
Tha Carlisle Bill Shelved for
the Time Being1.
J. R. M. PATTERSON
Washington, Jan. 9.—The com-
mittee on rules today brought in a
rule whereby the debate of the
Carlisle currency bill should be
commenced under the five minute
rule and continued until Friday at
t o'clock and fifty minutes in the
evening, and on Saturday the
linal vote on the measure should
be made.
Outhwaite brought in the rule
iind proceeded to explain it. A
pandemonium arose at once. The
rule was evidently a restrictive
one and members who had amend-
ments to it vociferously demanded
to know if it was adopted if they
would be excluded from offering
their amendments. To the«e in-
terrogatories Mr. Outhwaite said
le could not state what the house
would do when amendments were
offered, and he floundered around
in a way that was not satisfactory
to the gentlemen asking the ques-
tions.
Bland was one of the leading
spirits in this colloquy and much
depended on the course he took.
He had a free coinage amendment
prepared which he intended to
offer. While he was asking Outh-
waite as to construction of the
rule which he had just reported
Catching® of Mississippi and also
)f the committee on rules passed
lown the isle and ejected the re-
mark loud enough to be heard all
around that the question ought
uot to be of interest to Mr. Bland,
is his amendment was not ger-
mane to the currency bill anyhow.
Mr. Catchings is considered the
righthand man of Crisp, and when
this remaik wag made it was un-
lerstood by the ultra free coinage
men as meaning that after the rule
was adopted and the five minute
speeches commenced the free coin-
age amendments were not to be al-
lowed.
Outhwaite, beseiged now on all
sides, moved the previous ques-
tion, and the question of '-Shall
the previous cfuestion be ordered!"
was put to the house. There was
Jk shout of yea, responded to by a
tnunder roll of nays, and Crisp de-
cided that the yeas had it.
A division was called for and
this gave way to a call of the roll.
The ultra silver men, believing
that Bland's amendment would
not secure a place in the consider-
ation of the currency bill, voted
against ordering the previous
question. The extreme national
bank democrats being fiercely op-
posed to the Carlisle bill voted the
same way and the republicans
weresolidfy that way. At this
point it is proper to say that the
silver men who voted may excuse
themselves in the language of one
of them to me: "If this vote
should have been in the aflirma
tive when we had gone home to
our constituencies they would say,
why did you not try to do some-
thing for silver when the currency
bill came up! We would answer
that the rule did not permit us to
attach a silver amendment. They
would say, why didn't you vote
down the rule! So we voted to
down the rale as we were forced
to do."
The yeas in this vote were 124
and the nays 120.
making haste slowly.
Austin, Tex., Jan. 9.—It has
been suggested that the members
of the twenty-fourth legislature
would rush things from the start
in order to get through within
sixty days and thereby be in line
with Governor Culberson's cam-
paign declarations in favor of re-
trenchment and reform. Judging
from the start made today, how-
ever, the solons have no desire to
do anything except to make haste
slowly. They spent the forenoon
selecting two or three clerks in
the house, each man nominated
being seconded by long and flow-
ery orations to say nothing of the
lengthy nominating speeches. In
fact, the speeches on these clerk-
ships were longer than those made
when Colonel Mills was elected to
the senate and as lengthy as those
made when Colonel Culberson and
other state officers were selected at
Dallas. Each member appeared
to have a wild desire to talk and
listless leisuie seemed to be the
oider of the day. This fact was
remarked on by several of the
business-like members who ob-
served that if such an order of
things prevailed during the entire
session adjournment would not be
reached before the ides of August.
CAPITAL NOTES.
Austin, Jan. 9.—Governor
Hogg's message may be given to
both houses tomorrow, but it is
doubtful if such will be the case.
There are some half dozen offices
yet to till in the house and a hot
contest in nearly all of them, and
the solons have not yet evidenced
a desire to rush things.
Speaker Smith said to a report-
er this evening that he had not
jet selected all the chairman of
the different committees, much
less the full committees, and that
he could not name them tonight.
It is believed, however, that the
News called the turn this morning
on those it named.
A call of registered warrants up
to No. 8500 was made bj the
treasury department today.
Salt rheum often appears in cold
weather, attacking the palms of
the hands and other parts of the
Dody. Hood's Sarsaparilla, the
great blood purifier, cures salt
rheum.
Hood's pills are the best after-
dinner pills, assist digestion, cure
leadache. 25c.
See J. R. M. Patterson & Co.'s
new ad of their clearing sale. It
will pay you.
Will close
dress goods
prices.
J. R. M.
our entire stock of
at greatly reduced
Patterson L Co.
The Gainesville Female college
has given up the literary branch
of teaching and Prof, and Mrs.
Eckhardt will devote their entire
time to musical instruction—
voice, piano and string instru-
ments. 13
Karl's Clover Root, the great
blood purifier, gives freshness and
clearness to the complexion and
cures constipation. 25 cents, 35
cents, $1.00 For sale by Edwards,
the Live Druggist
For Sale.
My place, one and one-quarter
miles southeast of Gainesville.
Thirty acres well improved. Six-
room house, fine water, good
barn and outbuildings, south of
the Katy railway, four-acre or-
chard. Also mares and colts to
trade for town lots.
W. C. Brown,
Cor. S. Taylor and TrueloveSts.
Mrs. T S. Hawkins, Chatta
nooga, Tenn., say: "Shiloh's
Vitalizer 'saved my life.' I con-
siner it the best remedy for a de
bilitated system I ever used."
For dyspepsia, liver or kidney
trouble it excels. Price 75 cents.
Sold by Edwards, the live drug-
gist. 2
FARM AT A BARGAIN.
Near the town of Mountaia
Springs, quarter section, well
improved; seventy acres ia
cultivation; good never fail-
ing water. Prioe, $10 per
acre. Apply at Hmpbkian
- offlee.
For Bale.
A good house on Broadway near
the Baptist chnrch. Apply to the
editor of the Hbspirtav.
ANTAL-MIDY
These tiny Capsules are superior
to Bal—m of Copaiba,
, Cubebs mod Injections. {/MM
They cure in 48 hours the V >
diseases without anylacon-
S0U> BY ALL DRUGGIST!
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Baking
Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE
HOME
If you have a good wife, something
good to eat and to drink. Pur-
chase your liquors, wine, beer,
etc., at Ed Coopman's.
Advertise in the Hesperian.
Bub and Baggage.
If you want the bus for any
train or want your baggage taken
to the depots and checked, leave
your orders with Honeycutt h
Shortridge on West California
street.
GREAT REDUCTION Sill
TO CASH BUYERS.
Wil1 bu)' our $22.50, $25 and $27.50 Suits
$15 Will buy our $17, $18 and $20 »uit*!
$10 Will buy our $12 and $15 Suits.
Overcoats and Single Pants we wiil sell at the same
reduction. In Gents' Furnishings and Hats we wil
meet our selling out competitors prices.
Men's Fine Shoes reduced to Si and $1 50 a pair
Suits to order reduced from $3.50 to $5,
Heninger Brothers-
Tailors, Clothiers and Men's Outfitters, Gainesville, Texas.
Put Up
OR-
Shut I] p!
YOUR DOORS.
Now is the time to put up your
HEATING
STOVES.
John S. Fletcher has the facilities for handling and sell-
ing stoves and setting them up. Now is the time, before Tc*
ter's next blizzard knocks ) ou chilly.
T.wo cars of Cooks and Heaters received. Celebrated
Charter Oak, Evening Star and Hot Blast soft coal base
burners.
J110. Fletcher
A Certificate.
.11- ^'e,«rtllc in#"ran5e commissioners and superintendent* of the states of Massachusetts.
Illinois, Kansas, Reutucky, Missouri, Ohio and Texas, pursuant to the invitation of the
president of the company, dated June 1,1894, do hereby certify that we have been for the
fairs otthT°nths enf{aiS^d in a thorough and searching official investigation into the af-
New York Life Insurance Go.
Of the City of New York.
We further certify that each stock and bond owned, each collateraBIoan. each bond
and mortgage loan made, the cash and each bank certificate of deposit, was carefully ex -
and verified ; that the policy loans and premium notes were examined
checked with the reserve on each policy ; that interest and rents due and accrued, un-
reported and deferred premiums, were also verified; that the values of stocks and bonds
T'.'l,ue?' *"cre individually and clo«ely scrutinized and conservative-
ly made. that the title to each piece of property secured, and bond and mortgage loan
made since the 1891 New York state insurance department investigation, was examined
and found satisfactory. That Mie policy reserve was checked and verified bv the actuaries
of our several state insurance departments, and that every policy and its reserve, on the
books of the company, was checked individually with the valuation policy registers of tne
Massachi setts department; that all sundry liabilities were also verified; that each debit
and credit entry in the company's books was checked from the date of the said New York
state investigation . and that a* a result, on the most conservative basis of valuation, we
fouad the company possessed of ASSETS satisfactory to ub, amounting to
$155,453,428.73.
And that, after providing for all possible liabilities, including J185,058,2*1 00 for outstanding
policy reserve, as. per the "Combined Experience Table of Mortalitywith 4 per cent in-
terest, the total of the same amounted to $133,124^63.81 We further certify that, by the se-
verest test, the NET SURPLUS to policy holdersfafter providing for eVei? "lab 11 hya'd
deducting agents' balances, was on June 30,1H94,
$17,329,064.92.
In witness whereof, we have subscribed our respective names, in the eity of Hew
York, the day and year above written
Henry F. Duncan,
Commissioner of Insurance, State of Kentucky
G. L. Minter, v
Ins. Com. State of Massachusetts, Ch'm'a
Jab. E. Waddill,
Supt. of lnsuranoe. State of Missouri
Bradford K. Durfee,
Supt. of Insurance, State of Illinois.
W. M. HAHN,
Supt, of Insurance, State of Ohio.
8. H. Snider,
Sbpt. of Insurance, State of Kansas.
Jko. E. Hollingsworth,
Usuranee Coasmissloaer, State of Taxa*.
mm
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The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, January 11, 1895, newspaper, January 11, 1895; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth505404/m1/1/?q=Christmas+AND+slave: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.