Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 174, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 24, 1879 Page: 4 of 4
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Il
Greatest variety and lowest prices
in toilet soaps, at Guiteau & Wal-
dron’s. 7'25lt
Special bargains in
Lebermann Si Co.'s.
native wines a
5 9
Paint stock of all kinds at bottom
prices at Guiteau & Waldron’s.
______ 7 25
Donaldson & Campbell are selling
a box-toed calf shoe for $3, which is
worth $4. Call and examine them.
7 26 t
Grand Lunch.
Mr. Hall and family, of Whitcs-
boro, were in this city Tuesday.
Congress Hall.
The St. Elmo restaurant boomed
last night. There was a great de-
mand for the delicious bivalve.
At Libbe’s saloon at 10 o’clock a.
m. and 10 o’clock p. m. 8 28 tf
India rubber door mats are the
most durable and satisfactory that
can be used. Get them at Ache
son’s.
Would you believe it? Come and
see a $2.00 kid Newport tie for
$i.eo at Sherburne’s cash shoe store.
9 tf
House slips for 35 cents at Sher-
burne’s cash shoe store. 9 14 tf
Ladies Newpoi t ties, worth $1.50,
can be bought for 90 cents at Don
nldson & Campbell’s. 7 “
Stop using Calomel and try “ BLACK-
DRAUGHT” for liver diseases.
For sale by Guiteau Si Waldron.
If you don’t see what you want in
the hardware line at J. P. Leeper &
Co.’s, ask for it. 9-2i-iw
Pure wines and liquors at Guiteau
& Waldron’s. 7'25“
Pocket knives at Guiteau & Wal
dron’s. 7 25 “
Take “ BLACK-DRAUGHT’’ and you
will never be bilious.
For sale by Guiteau & Waldron.
Everybody goes to the St. Elmo.
9 >7
-%-
Fresh oysters received every day
at the St. Elmo. 917
Canary seed at Guiteau & Wal-
dron’s. 7'25tf
If you have any doubt about which
way you are traveling, get a pocket
compass at Acheson’s.
Look out for the grand opening of
Yeidel’s new Beer Hall. 9 lott
Canned corn beef at Hughes &
Co.’s 9-21 -11
Goods selling at less than half
price at the
Variety Store. 9 20 6t
Attention Military! Right face—
buy your tin swords for your juven-
iles at Leeper’s. 9 21 iw
“Whoa Emma!” For what?
While I get out and purchase my
hardware at Leeper’s. 921 iw
Ladies’ Pebble Newports $1.00 at
Sherburne’s. 8 30 tf
Atrial package of “BLACK-DRAUGHT”
free of charge at
Guiteau & Waldron’s.
The cheapest place to buy notions
and tinware is at the Variety State.
9 120 6t
The Variety Store has moved to
McGreevy’s building close to Fox &
Murphy’s. 9 20 6t
Yeidel’a Beer Hall.
Grand Lunch
from 10 to 11 o’clock a. m.
Oyster Soup
from 9 to 10 o’clock p. m. 20tf
Sportsmen attention! A fu!i line
of all goods pertaining to your wants
at J. P. Leeper & Co.’s 9 21 iw
Sherburne is getting in the largest
and best assorted stock of boots and
shoes in North Texas. 9 14 tf
---------------♦-----
Yeidel’s Beer Hall.
Grand Lunch
from 10 to 11 o’clock a. m.
Oyster Soup
fiom 9 to 10 o’clock p. in.
Don’t You Forget It.
20tf
J. P. Leeper & Co., want to build
a hardware business in Denison—by
carrying an A No. 1 stock—and by
courteous, fair and libelal dealing.
921 iw
Fresh car load of Bain wagons,
also the celebrated Milburn to ar
rive for J. P. Leeper & Co. this week
ii b i.gbt before the late advance.
9-21-iw
Everybody is asking “What is
Congress Hall?” Well, wait and
see.
The earliest art students made ar-
row heads. Some of the latest art
students make chuckle-heads.
President Hayes will positively be
present at the Muskogee Indian Fair.
Congress Hall.
Lebermann received a fine stock of
choice liquors this week for the
Denison social club.
Captain James Carbry came over
from Sherman yesterday, to trip the
light fantastic at the anniversary ball.
Meetings will be held at the Bap-
tist church every night this week,
commencing at 7:3° aI1d closing
promptly at 9 o’cock.
“ BLACK-DR AUGHT” cures costivcntss
and Sick-headache.
For sale by Guiteau & Waldron.
That democratic town of Denison
fired fifty guns yesterday in honor of
Giant’s arrival in America. Deni-
son must have a boom whenever any
other town has one.— Courier.
A few republicans, anxious to
show their loyalty to the would-be
usurper, put up $50 to the artillery
company to fire a salute of as many
guns, but our citizens as a rule take
no part in such todyism.
Congress Hall.
Miserable Marksmen.
* An exciting, hut ineffectual shoot-
ing affray took place yesterday morn-
ing at Colbert, I. T., between a man
by the name of Fryer and another
individual named Tyler. They quar
reled about an old debt and each
man pulled his arsenal from his
pants and blazed away. Fryer fired
six shots at Tyler and the hitter le-
sponded with five, but not a single
bullet struck the targets, although
the distance was only about twenty
paces. We would advise the com-
batants to send for Bogardus or Dr.
Carver and take a few lessons in
pistol practice before they engage in
another match.
•-♦--
Democratic Pic-Nic.
A prominent citizen of Sherman
informs the News that the cotton
receipts have fallen off more than
one half.
-—-.....—
Congress Hall.
J. II. McKinney returned from
Cliillicothe, Missouri, yesterday, and
will he on hand to stand his trial at
the present term of the district court.
— Courier.
The cotton receipts yesterday were
the largest ot the season, there being
fully one hundred ba.es on the
stieets.
Congress Hall.
• .-♦--
There is a fair prospect of tire
city getting into a lawsuit over the
gas question. We understand the
company is not disposed to stand the
reduction.
The Baptist church was uncom-
fortably crowded and jammed to
overflowing, last Sabbath night,
listening to the eloquent divine, W.
W. Kone.
Mr. Kannady, who was bitten by
a snake last Saturday, is recovering,
although his hand and arm is yet
badly swollen.
Congress Hall.
The democratic county executive
committee met this evening in Brack
& Goodrich’s law office, to make ar-
rangements for having a gland dem-
ocratic rally and pic-nic, to be held
somewhere in or near Sherman on
the 16th of October next. Messrs.
Brack, Bean, Woods,Graves, Smith,
Persons and Peck, as executive com-
mittee for the occasion. Messrs.
F( ars, Sam Ball, Win. Everheart,
Major Wm. Levy, Dills and Crooks,
as committee of arrangements.
Messrs. Hare, Peters, Brack and
George Reeves, as a committee of
invitation.
This promises to be one of the
grandest occasions of the season, and
the prospect is that we will have
some of the big national hugs, per-
haps Gov. Hendricks, as well as
some of the most important men in
our own state, to deliver addresses
on this occasion.— Chronicle.
At J. M. Lea’s.
These who are in quest of the
beautiful in art should not neglect to
call at the furniture establisment of
J. M. Lea and inspect his gallery of
pictures. At the same time view the
new China and classware, decorated
toilet and China sets just received
from the east. 9 22 “
Congress
Hall.
On Thursday and Friday even-
ings Col. J. G. Dodge will deliver
two lectures on man, in the M. E.
Simon James, Treasurer of the church. We can assure our readers
Chickasaw Nation, was in the city ! that a rare intellectual treat is in
Tuesday. Mr. James has ordered j store for them and we hope to see
an elegant carriage from the East j every seat .filled,
through Jack Gallagher, of the
Eclipse stable.
Runaways are almost of daily oc-
currence.
to a wagon ran away on Main street
yesterday, but was stopped before
doing any damage.
—---♦ ------ -
Congress Hall.
Bakers’ premium chocolate
Hughes & Co.’s 9 21-
at
it
Cotton receipts in Sherman are
A span of mules attached £ajjjng 0ff5 while they are increasing
in Denison. Only 91 bales at the
county seat Monday, as reported in
the Courier. Yesterday Denison
got 100 bales.
‘ Marshal Morton, of Dallas, offers
one month’s salary, sixty dollars, as
a reward to any one who will place
him on the track of the party who
has set houses on fire in that city.
The Grand Jury of Grayson coun-
ty will be in session agrain nextMon-
day. Only about one hundred and
sixty indictments have been found
thus far.
Congress Hall.
Mr. F. C. J. Lebermann lias re-
ceived a very fine stock ot whiskies,
brandies and wines. He carries im-
ported wines and brandies for medi-
cal purposes.
100 pairs more of hose, pebble
goat Newport ties for $1.00 at Sher-
burne’s cash shoe store. 9 14 tf
Mrs. Brady, whose husband died
only a few months ago, died Mon-
day on the Shawnee farm. Seven
children have thus been made or-
phans within a lew months, and are
left in very destitute circumstances.
Congress Hall-
. Dr. Williams, residing on Hous-
ton avenue, corner of Woodard
street, will shortly let the contract
for the erection of a store building
to take the place of the house now
occupied by him.
“BLACK-DRAUGHT" cures dyspep-
sia, indigestion and heartburn.
For sale by Guiteau Si vValdron.
Congress Hall.
Rev. Little is expected back this
week, having chosen Denison as a
residence, though his work is mostly
in the region around. Rev. Little
is a valuable acquisition to our com-
munity.
We understand that one of the at-
tractive features of the Indian Fair
at Muskogee will he a balloon as-
cension by a voung lady.
The 23d of September is an era in
the history of Denison, and is more
popular with the average Denison-
ian than the fourth of July, for i j
commemorates the birth of the “In-
fant Wonder,” and is annually cele-
brated with all the vim and enthusi-
asm of a young and growing city.
A few chronic grumblers may
complain that cotton goes to Sher-
man, and that the days of the de-
cline and fall of Denison are at
hand, but when the anniversary day
dawns their croakings are forgotten,
and everybody, young and old,
take a peisonal interest in its cele-
bration. Last night’s ball was no
exception to the rule. The ball
which was given under the
auspices of the Artillery company
was numerously attended and the
elite ot the city was largely repre-
sented, many of our leading citizens
being present. Ten delegates in
uniform, trom the Sam Houston
Fire company, of Sherman, repre-
sentatives trom Dallas, Waco and
Houston, accejrted the invitation and
joined our own military companies
in doing honor to the day. The
Gate City Guards were present in
full uniform.
There were probably not less than
one hundred and fifty couples who
participated in the terpsichorean en-
joyment. Among those present we
observed:
LADIES.
Mrs. Vosburg, Mrs. W. S. Lowe,
Miss Emery, Mrs. M. F. Dearing,
Mrs. W. H. Hughes, Mrs. A. Wil-
ley, Miss Lizzie Simpson, Miss Re-
na Kuehn, Mrs. Will Bennett, Mrs.
W. H. Stimpson, Miss P. Kephart,
Miss Tillie Lake, Miss Lillie Au-
di ews, Mrs. H. L. Beebe, Miss J.
W. Johnson, Miss Maggie Shea,
Mrs. Richard Nelms, Miss Pauline
Nelms, Miss Lallah Gunn, Misses
Emma and Eugenie Rue, Miss Em-
ma Hutton, Miss Clara Guthurz,
Miss Jean, Mrs. W. J. Scott and
Mrs. H. Kuehn.
GENTLEMEN.
J. M. Seiler, J. G. Fish, L. S.
Hamilton, Howard Hanna, Lee
Kone, F. O’Maley, Lieut. Lowe,
Capt. Randell, E. Foiest Pecor,
Steve French, Tom Wright, M. F.
Dearing, G. S. Nelson, W. II.
Hughes, jr., Emil Jacobs, Tom
Hoffman, J. R. Carbry, Asa Run-
yan, W. E. Seymour, Wm. Shea,
Dick Cummins, Will Bennett, W.
Garlock, B. B. Brown, C. Bloom,
Geo. Lyons. W. II. Stimpson, II.
Nelms, H. Lake, J. G. West, S. P.
Hall, J. F. Brewster, Julius Casper,
Dr. Nagle, E. L. Sibley. H. R. Beebe.
| T. Robinson, Dr.Berry II. S. Kniffin,
; Jeff Rohdes, Levi Totten, Poke
I Gatewood, John L. Dickerman,
E. Chisolm, C. Willis L. Gilmore,
W. A. Ilallenbcck, J. M. McDou-
gall, Lauiie Morton, W. J. Scott,
Thos. H. Powers, Ed. Moore, Ed.
Salisbury, G. T. French, W.J. Jen
ning. Jas. Peebles, of Sherman.
E. DeAlberias, G. G. Randell, A.
K. Waddill, C. C. Scbmucker. Dr.
Rhea, O. P. Wood, Gus. Zintgraft,
Kuehn, Ren Hagucwood, F. Camp-
bell, C. O’Maley, W. K. Maxwell,
P. Tobin, A. Willey, J. P. Rock-
well, Mr. Magnus, J. E. Johnson,
R. Nelms, W. II. Vosburg, J. Den-
ney, G. Dollarhide, Al Beebe and
Sergeant Ovrand, of Dallas.
The Alamo was brilliantly illu-
minated, and the happy party chased
the glowing hours with flying teet
until an early hour.
Professor Schneider’s St. Louis
Band discoursed the harmony for the
occasion.
The seventh anniversary will long
be remembered by all who look part
in the dance at the Alamo.
From the Courier.
The democratic executive commit-
tee ot Grayson county met at the
office of Brack & Goodrich, yester-
day evening to take matters and
things into consideration.
Capt. W. H. Bean of Farming-
ton,Dr. Grav of Whit boro, Capt.
Nat Smith ot Georgetown, Capt. J.
D. Woods and Judge Brack of Shei-
man, of the executive committee
were present, and several not mem-
bers, conspicuous (tor their good ad-
vice and enthusiasm), was Judge
Silas Hare.
The committee appointed A. B.
Person to represent Soulh Denison,
and W. M. Peck North Denison, on
the executive committee vice Patrick
and Childs who have removed from
the state.
On motion of Bean, of Farming-
ton, it was resolved that the demo-
crats of Grayson county have a
grand democratic rally and basket
pic-nic at Sherman, on Thursday,
October 16th, 1879, and that com-
mittees of arrangements and invita-
tion be appointed to attend to de-
tails.
S. S. Fears, Sam Ball, Wm. C
Everheart, Major Wm. Lew, Squire
Dills, Jesse Loving and T. J. Crooks
were appointed a committee on
grounds and arrangements—to elect
their own chairman.
Reagan, Throckmorton, Maxey
and Culberson were to be invited to
he present.
Hare Peters, Brack, Reeves and
Woods were appointed committee
on invitations.
The following were appointed
committeemen lor the different
neighborhoods:
J. R. Diamond, J M. Wilson, and
Dr. Graves, for Whitesboro.
Tone Douglas, Nat Smith, Bill
Ornic, Jas. Childs and Dr. Sadler
for Georgetown,
Br ick, Tuck, Geo. Dickerman, J.
L. Kennedy, for East Sherman.
W. II. Bean, J. P. Ferguson, W.
W. Wheat, for Farmington.
Dr. McCombe, Dr. Ray, John II.
Brown, Col. Mathis, for Kentucky-
towii.
Dr. Bailey and W. T. Gass, Du-
gansville.
J. W. Stewart, Hi Devins and J.
T. Dickerson, Gordonsville.
Bemerstaffer, Hughey, and T.
t*}V. Hudson, for Collinsville.
Capt. Pattie, Dr. Leslie and Hen-
derson, for Van Alstyne.
Judge Jas. Porter and J. D. Fra-
zier, for Preston,
Murray, Preston and Jessie Cook,
for South Denison.
Dr. Julian Feild, Peck and Dr.
Holder, North Denison.
D. J. P»ell, Pellev Austin, Dr.
Bullock. Dripping Springs.
Martin Stelser, Thomas Young,
Emmtrson’s Beat.
Burrell Yarborough and Judge S.
Hare to assist Capt. Woods in \\ cst
Site) man.
& T. at this station. Horace is an
industrious and obliging boy and
well qualified for the position. The
News congratulates him upon his
promotion.
Thirty-four car loads ot cotton
were shipped north yesterday. No
live stock.
II. A. Richards, brakeman on the
M., K. & T., left last night for
Chicago to visit his friends.
Conductor James Wickler has ac-
cepted a position on the M., K. & T»
Conductor Tom Robinson, of the
M., K. & T., bus been transferred
to the Cherokee division. F. A
Hoyte takes his place on the Choc-
taw.
Superintendent Harding, of the
M., K. & T., lelt yesterday morning
for Parsons.
Road master Murphy, of the M.t
K. & T., has bought a house and
lot in the vicinity of Forest Park,
and will move into his new quarters
this week.
Yeidel’s Leer Hall.
Grand Lunch
from 10 to 11 o’clock a. in.
Oyster Soup
from 9 to 10 o’clock p. m.
zotf
Cooper. Bailey & Co.’s great com-
bination advertising car ariived yes-
terday from the north. The car is
the property of the circus company,
and is very elegant and substantial.
The ouiside is ornamanted with a
huge picture, life size, representing
Daniel in the lion’s den. Daniel
doesn’t seem to cate a ce#t for the
lions, hut the lions look as though they
had a ttrong desire to make a square
meal of Mr. Daniel. Go and see it.
Congress Hall.
—-----------♦---- ■—
Seven guns were filed last night
by the artillery company in front of
the Alamo hotel, in commemoration
of the birthday of Little Denny, one
gun for each year.
Wanted.
An industrious girl to do general
household work. Apply at the resi-
dence of J. C. Van Cleve, on Sears
street, between Austin and Rusk
avenues.* * 9242c
Personal.
Mr. Mooney, who was connected
with Mr. Morrison in getting up the
City Directory of Denison three
years ago, and now running a job
printing establishment in San An-
tonio, passed down the road Tues-
day on his way home from a tour
through the Not th.
Jerry Nolan returned Tuesday
from Texarkana. We understand
I
Jas. C. Maples and Jack Brooks, j he has almost completed his contract
Mineral Bent.
Dr. W. O. Holmes and B F. Bar
rett, Pilot Grove.
The committees of the different j
neighborhoods were requested to
h >IJ meetings in their neighbor-
f,,r railroad grading.
John Warrick and son, of Bon-
ham, were in the city yesterday.pur-
chasing goods.
Geo. B. Loving arrived from the
bood and endeavor to have a large j North Monday and left for the West
attendance. _ j ycsterday.
Bring your baskets, wives, chil- ___
: dren and neighbors.
The dav to wind up with a grand
| torch-light procession and speaking
at the court house at night.
Congress Hall.
--#
We hope that our citizens will
bear in mind the lecture to be given
by Col. J. G. Dodge at the M. E.
church Thursday and Fiiday eve-
nings. No lecturer that has ever
visited Denison will interest our peo-
ple more.
A man died of liver complaint! One
dollar’s worth of “ GLACK-DRAUGHT ”
would have saved his life.
For sale by Guiteau Si Waldron.
Marshal Hardwick and Officer
Everybody around J. M. Lea’s
fm niture establishment was as busy
as bees last week filling orders from
{ the West and Indian Territory. They
j are making daily additions to their
j stock. 9 14 tf
----------
Just Received at Bennett & Co.’s
A full line of ladies’ and gents
hosiery. Corsets, nursing corsets,
Johnson notified all parties on Main trimming silk, satin velvets, ribbons.
. r,, , m dress buttons and a mil line of mil-
street 1 uesday to remove all obstruc- lh gf)ods at bottom rock prices.
tions from the sidewalks. This no- Undersold—we wifi not be under-
tice was certainly timely, as it is gold. 9 3tf
nearly impossible to pass some es-
Ex-Mayor Grubbs, we understand,
has located permanently with his
son-in law, D. W. C. Davis, in Sher-
tablishmenis, and we trust that the
marshal will not he satisfied with
having given notice, but will see
that the ordinance is strictly en-
forced.
Congress Hail.
Mayor Peck received a letter Mon-
Yeidel’s Boer Hall.
Grand Lunch
from 10 to 11 o’clock a. m.
Oyster Soup
from 9 to 10 o’clock p. m.
Which is Cheapest.
20tf
A package of Duke's Durham, contain-
ing twenty pipe-fulls 01 the best smirking
day evening from Jefferaon notifying ! tobacco made, or one common cigar?
man.
Only Think of It!
The very best quality of baggirg
and ties for $1.20 per pattent at
Lteper’s hardware establishment.
__ 9 2+ tf
Dr. Walton of Caddo, I. T., was
married last night in that village.
The united ages of the happy couple
is upwards of acentury. ’Tis never
too late to spend the honeymoon.
him ot the serious sickness ot his
uncle, Col. McCarthy, and request-
ing him to come to Jefferson at
once, as the Colonel was not expect-
ed to recover. Pressing business
engagements, however, made it im-
possible for Mayor Peck to comply
with the request.
Grand Southern.
Free lunch at 10 a. in. and
8 p. m. daily.
Pure liquors and
best cigars furnished customers,
i 9 3“
Each costs ten cents.
1 l<) ly d&w
Wood Wanted.
Ten cords of good body wood
wanted, I01 cash. Apply at this
office.
For Rent.
Rooms to rent, with or without board,
by Mrs WarJen, corner of Gandy street
, and Austin avenue. 923 tin
Oils at Guiteau & Waldron’s.
m -
5000 pounds of strictly pure-white
! lead from Collier Co. and Southern,
* at Guiteau & Waldron’s. 7 23 jf
1
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Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 174, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 24, 1879, newspaper, September 24, 1879; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth524791/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.