The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 287, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 2, 1895 Page: 3 of 4
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ifciiiBSiiBBidBimBSsiiisA
ROSENFELD,
& CO.
Opera House.
PAUL GALLIA, MANAOER.
Jack Frost may unexpect-
edly appear; are you ready
for him? We are. We have
everything needed to protect
health and promote comfort
of man, woman or child Be-
low are a few suggestions de-
serving of more than a casual
glance. Read; read again, I
and then re-read. You will
save money by it:
Note Particularly the
Monrinv Special Sale.
French Surah Serges, dou-
ble twill, fully 45 inches wide,
in all the leading fall shades;
we know inferior sjoods retail-
ed at 85c; this high class
goods this week at 59c.
All our French and English
Novelties in har.dsnmechange-
able effects, priccs cut in two:
the equal of these have never
been offered.
A Great Me Combination
SILK SALE.
An offering comprising
nothing but exceptional 75c.
$1.00 and $1.25 values.
It's a sale worth while at-
tending. Don't miss it.
iiiiiihiiihhmmmih
Tuesday, Nov. 5th
We Carry Two Sets of Scenery, One For Large and One For
Small Stages.
REORGANIZED IN EUROPE THIS SUMMER.
M. It. LEAVITTS SPECTACULAR EXTRAVAGANZA,
Spider and Fly.
A Brand Sew Production Throughout The 1'lay Entirely Reconstructed and
Kiaboratt-d. (iorifeous Sew Costumes. Magnificent Scenery. Dazsling Trans-
formation. bright. Catchy Music Superb Ballets. Grand Marches.
A Subject of Great Interest-
Above all be Careful of
Your Eyes.
Call on Prof. Hirschberg, the
recognized New York and St.
Loais eye expert, or one of his
staff, who will be in Gainesville
November 25 and 26 at the store
of his agent, W. B. Xinne, and
have yonr eyes fitted with a pair
of his celebrated non-changeable
spectacles and eye-glasses. Con-
sultation free.
If. Iteautiful English l>nnecr* from Alhamlira and Empire Theatres. London, in-
troducing the latest successful iiuvelty, the Till I.HY I'ASOE. 4."> European and
American Artists. 20 High < lass Novelties Absolutely the Greatest Spectacular
Production Before the Public.
Prices 50c, 75c and $1.00
Pmta now on sale at Edwards' drugstore.
FOR CASH.
Nice white fancy shape
pieces dinner set for s?10.
115
The largest and newest stock of
Carpets, Lace and Tapestry Cur-
tains and Upholstery Goods in the
city are found at J. R. M. Patter-
son's.
ROSENFELD,
SCHIFF
& CO.
Mnmnnnm»M«ni
15 and 17 Dixon St.
103 is the number of telephone
at my residence. Call will have
prompt attention.
J. J. Rackley,
Leading Furniture Dealer and
Undertaker.
The V. S. Gov't Reports
show Royal Hairing Powder
superior to all others.
Go to John Chambers and get
close prices on house painting and
paper hanging. All work guar-
anteed and best of material. Cor-
ner Bogg and Rusk streets.
They Are Here.
We mean our new goods. We
now have the most complete stock
of Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Fan-
cy Goods, Notions, Boots and
Shoes, Hats, Caps, Glassware,
Woodenware, Tinware, Novelties,
etc., ever seen in Gainesville. All
bought as cheap as money would
buy tnem, and we propose to give
the people a benefit. All we ask
of >ou, neighbor, is to call and see
us, get our prices and you will
surely buy. Try us once.
The Variety 3tore,
Mitchell & Shearer, Props.
A New Departure.
A fine line of carpets haa been
aflded to J. J. Rackley's mam-
moth stock, and he means to sell
them, consequently the prices are
low. Carpets from 18c a yard up.
Look through his stock before
buying.
ROYAL Baking Powder.
Highest of all In leavening
strength—V. S. Government Report.
Our new goods are coming in
every day. By last of the week
we will have the most complete
line of everything kept in a first
class department store at the low-
est prices ever seen in Gainesville.
Mitchell & Shearer.
Bootee.
HIRD, MADDOX & VAETH.
Facts Count!
The fact that our store is crowded from early morn until
closing time daily evidences the faet that our
11 r mlU ■!
8 DISSOLUTION SALE
I'm
Is a truly great opportunity for the people of North Texas to lay in
their supplies for Fall and Winter at Sacrifice Prices.
The Goods Must Be Sold
OUR FIRM MUST DISSOLVE THE LAST OF THIS YEAR:
$65,000
Worth of Dry Goods, Clothing,
Shoes and Furnishing Goods
To Be Sold In Tvo Monti's Time Forces t Tremendous Slmgkter in Pita.
COME AND GET THE GOODS. CARRY THEM AWAY.
What is a Bootee
Just what you have been looking
Call and let us show you.
e Brocaded
Changeable
Suitings
for.
NORTON
Your Shoe Man.
That Handy Wagon is guaran-
teed to hold up 300 pounds. Be-
sides being a great pleasure to
your boy, it will be of great us-e to
you. Examine the little wonder.
For sale by J. J. Rackley.
If you are wise you will take
advantage of the rare bargains J.
J. Rackley is offering in furniture.
:§=^t§%
JL
1
□
PRICES
This Week at
GLENN & PEOPLES
Blankets.
LOT ONE—10-4 all wool white! LOTTHREE—One case all wool
blankets $2.65, regular price *5. red blankets £1.90.
LOT TWO—California white LOT FOUR—Colored bed blan-
blankets, extra fine, pure all wool kets 10-4, pure all wool, $3.25.
$4.75, worth $6*50. Colored qailts, full size, 55c.
LOT THREE—One case gray Colored quilts, satine, $1.25
blankets #TC5, worth $2.50. quality for 87'aC.
Shoes.
LOT THREE—Sixty pairs La-
dies' medium weight dongola But-
ton Shoes, patent leather tips.
99c.
300 pairs Oxford Ties and Low
Extra good satine qnilts, filled
with pure white cotton, worth
$1.75, for $1.15.
Fifty slumber robes $1.35, worth
$2.
Real down qailts $3.90, worth
$0.50.
LOT ONE—Six dozen Mifses'
School Shoes, dongola, kangaroo
and Calf. 95c, worth $1.50.
- LOT TWO—Six dozen Boys'
School Shoes, heavy grain leather.
85c, worth $1.25. ^
Cut Shoes. All we have left of
the summer stock, to close for
$1.25, worth $2.00 to $3.00.
48 pairs Old Ladies' Solid Com-
fort Shoes. $1.00, worth $1.50.
Dress GoodS and Silks!
Twenty pieces all wool sacking
flannels, 19 '»c a 'yard, worth 35c.
Ten pieces 40-inch broadcloth
50c.
All wool Serges, 40 inches wide,
22 lic.
Twenty-five pieces fancy dress
goods worth 75c to $1, for 50c a
yard.
Black dress goods one-third less
than our regular prices this week.
Fifty fancy silk waist patterns
all new shades, 65o a yard.
Black fancy silk skirt patterns
at $8.75, reduced from ¥12.
Dress Goods.
Mixed Suitings, Serges
36 inche* wide, price
everywhere 12We,
Sale Price
7Kc
double width, all
wool filling,w'rth 18c
Sale Price
ll^C
Black Henrietta
all wool warp and
filling, 36 inches wide
worth ST^sc
Sale Price
19c
Storm Serge
44 inches wide, navy
and black, regular
85c goods,
Dissolution
Price
Imported
inches wide
goods, 44
e, all col-
ors, bought to sell
at 85c,
Dissolution AQn
Price OS7L
Storm Coatings
51 inches wide, navy
and black, worth 1.35
Dissolution QQ/»
Price fOt-j
Novelties.
A beautiful Novelty
Dress Pattern worth
$4.50
Sale Price C
83.15
Novelty Dress
Pattern
Stylish and hand-
some, worth *5.00
Sale Price 83. ()0
A great variety of ,
plain and f'ney dress
goods. Prices and
goods speak louder
than words.
Staple Goods.
Standard prints, worth 6e.
3^c
wide domestic,
VAc
Unbleached cotton flannel, worth
Sale Price
Heaviest yard
worth 6VSc.
Sale Price
7c.
Sale Price.
4^c
Flannels.
Red twilled at 15c, 19c, 25c and
39c yard, worth 30 per cent more.
White flannels at 20c, 25c, 27Vic,
39c and 49c, are rare bargains.
Blankets.
White all-wool 10 4 blankets, worth
$3.50. QO
Sale Price ^.J70
Fine California blankets, worth
$10.00. ©7 xn
Sale Price Wl
Comforts and colored blankets
at reduced prices.
Hosiery.
llHimiMIIIIIMIIIIf—<
Line complete aud great bar-
gains in ladies' and children's
hose.
Hosiery Special.
50 dozen misses' black ribbed
hose sizes 5-8V4; some worth 25c,
some 35c, some 50c. 91 n
All go at ALIj
Shoes.
It is conceded that
our Shoe Depart-
ment Is the best In
the city. Styles per-
fect, workmanship
superior, and our
dissolution prices
way beyond reach of
competition.
Ladies Glove Grain
Button Shoes, all sol-
Id, worth $1.25,
Sale Price 75c
Ladies' Oil Grain
Solid Shoes, worth
«.5o, qop
Sale Price
Ladies' Fine Kid
Shoes, entirely new
goods, all sizes and
lasts, value $2.TS,
Sale Price $1.98
Men's Tap Sol*Shoe*
all solid, lace or cob -
greaa, all ala«a, ral-
neMO, f) JE
Sell In#
Men's Calf
Welt Shoaa.
styles, toes and
value (.(0,
Yours at $2.98
Our line of Ctrildreaa
Shoes Is «• w I ally
attractive. We car-
ry them I
weight, school
and heavy weight.
We make a specialty
of fitting children.
———————————
Lace Curtains
Such goods wore
never offered at such
prices.
Nottingham Cur-
tains, 3 yards long,
worth 1.50 a pair.
Sale price
98c
Irish Point Cur-
tains, 3Vj yds long,
handsome designs,
worth 4.00 QO
Now
Swiss Curtains, very
stylish and modern,
pricu5Now 3 98
Our line of Swiss
Sash Curtain goods
silk and golden dra-
peries is grand.
Rugs.
Genuine Smyrna
Rug, the 2.75 kind,
1 98
Goes now at A
Very large Smyrna
Rug, sells at 5.00,
Dissolution B 3.90
Chenille Curtains,
handsome designs,
from 2.98 per pair
up, worth one-third
more.
We also call atten-
tion to our stock of
Carpets, Oil Cloth
and Linoleum. Call
and g£t prices.
lnMiiii>i»»mii»—»x
Clothing.
m
t
Men's Suits, all sizes,
value $4.50.
Sale Price $2.95
Men's suits, all sizes,
value $5 50.
Sale Price $3.85
Men's black cheviot
suits, value $7.50.
Sale Price
$4.95
Men's all - worsted
diagonal suits, blue
and black, val. $12.50.
Sale Price
$8.95
Children's suits, all
sizes, 5 to 13 years,
worth 11.00.
Sale Price
65c
Children's suits,dou-
ble breasted, sizes 5
to 14 years, worth
$2 75.
.81.98
Sale Price
Children's black cas-
simere suits, sizes 4
to 15, value $3.75.
Sale Price
$2.50
Best stock of cloth-
ing in the city and
reduced prices pre-
jail everywhere.
Don't miss your
chance.
Shirts.
Men's laundred, new
style snirts, fancy
bosom and cuffs,
worth $1.00. 7tl/»
Sale Price '
Best fancy shirts,
the $1.75 quality.
This sale at $1 25
Gents' Under-
wear.
Heavy ribbed under-
wear, worth $1.50.
Sale Price
98c
Our $2.25 suit of un-
derwear
Gents' Neek-
Tecka. scarfs aad
four - In - band ttaa;
choice patterns,
worth 50c. 9ni>
our Prtca "W
Stiff Hmt».
The latest style* tm
stiff hata. we oOar
the Vl.ou kind 2.50
Go
,,150
The best goods and
biggest bargains are !
to be obtained In j
this department. J
We offer tb« _
quality at 8.00
Our genu' furnish-
ing goods depart-
ment offers rare bar-
gains In balf boee,
collars, etc.
Mail orders solicited and prompt attention given same. Samples sent
on application, but visit us personally if possible.
Be Sure and Get to the Right Place. Don't Be Misled
Hird, Maddox & V aeth
BIG STORE, NORTH DIXON STREET, GAINESVILLE, TEXAS.
OPERA HOUSE
PAUL GALL!A, Manager.
Capes and Jackets.
50 Jackets, elegant goods, but 3 dozen Jackets, late style, me-1 "We still have 300 handsome
last season's styles, worth from ,, , , , ... ... I ^ ,41 rft . ®or- rruic
*10 to *18. Your choice of the dinm an g ch<>lce for new Capes at *1.50 to *35. This
lot *5.00. *2.95, worth *5 to *7. i week at 25% below regular prices,
GLENN & PEOPLES.
One solid week, except Tuesday,
commencing
Monday, November 4
The Favorite J
Spooner
Dramatic
Company
And the Chartfiing Soubrette,
ALLIE SPOONER,
In a new Repertoire.
Monday, November 4, the Ro-
mantic Success,
The Flower Girl.
Ladies Free—Any person pur-
chasing a 30 cent ticket tor
Monday night's performance
can take one lady free.
people's own prices:
10, 20 and 30 cents.
COTTON flARKET.
}
SPECIAL 8ALE.
WA
□
urn ii ii ID
I H I
v.v-£
ML
'<U>
Railroad News.
An arrangement has now been
made whereby passengers leaving
Gainesville at 5:22 a. m. via the
Santa Fe can connect with the I.
& G. N. at Tyler and arrive at
Austin at 3:20 p. m. and San
Antonio at 6:30 p. m. the same
day, thus making only thirteen
hoars to San Antonio and ten
honrs to Austin. The quickest
and most pleasant route from
Gainesville.
8. A. KENDIG, P. A.
Ladies' Gaiters, best made,
$1.00 a pair at Mitchell & Shear
er's.
Hesperian Office,
Nov. 1, 1895
GAINESVILLE MARKET.
Middling 8
Strict middling
Good middling 84
liverpool market.
Liverpool, Nov. 1. — Prices
barely steady.
Spots 4 25-32.
Dac Jan 4.43
Jan-Feb 4.44
Feb-Mar 4.45
new york market.
New York, Nov. 1.—Futures
i steady. Middling 9.
j Dec 8.73
| Jan 8 80
Feb 8 85
NEW orleans MARKET.
New Orleans, Nov. 1.—Holi-
day.
Spots 8?t.
Dec 8.71
Jan 8.74
Feb 8.67
Receipts at all ports for week,
259,714.
Every piece of goods named ia
this sale is warranted to ghra
satisfaction at the following prices:
Lot hand teas and sauoers to
close 40c set.
Lot of plates to close 25c, 35c
and 40c set.
Nice white metal spoon 20c set.
Knives and forks 50c set and up.
Lot feather dusters, large size,
to close at 25c. 35c and 40c each.
Lot Smyrna rugs to close at
cost.
One lot antique enrtain poles
25c each.
Nice oak rocker $1.50.
Good oak bed room seta $15.00,
*20.00 and *25.00.
Will close out my line of mat-
ting at cost and carriage as I want
to sell this year's stock before
buying new stock.
Have a big line of fancy china
and lamp goods to sell cheap.
These goods most be sold.
. A. C. YOUNG.
Bnbftoribft tor the H
Land at the Fair Ground Gate
Via the Santa Fe, and avoid long
rides across the city on crowded
street cars. Train leaves Gaines-
ville at 5:20 a. m., arrives at Dal-
las one hour earlier than any
other line from Gainesville. .Both
morning and evening train re-
turning.
S. A. Kendig,
Passenger Agent.
See our prices on toilet soaps.
Buttermilk soap three bars for
10 cents.
Mitchell & Shearer.
Highest Honors—Wertd'* Pair,
vwctr
r rmsiu
BANN6
MOST PERFECT MADS.
A pure Crape Cream
from Ammonia, Alum <
40 TBAKS THi ST*I
1
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The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 287, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 2, 1895, newspaper, November 2, 1895; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth505488/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.