The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 268, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 23, 1908 Page: 1 of 12
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WED, ’TIS SAID
c. I. Cobb.
J B. McDoogall. W. 8.
R S.
W. B. Munson, __ ___
p J Brennan. C. C. McCarthy.
No Intartst Paid on Gonoral Deposits.
«. Jink..
C.'^eCXrthV.’
OUR HAY DAY SALE
A WINNER
CEREMONY ALLEGED TO HAVE
BEEN PERFORMED BY JUS-
TICE IN HOBOKEN.
1
Every day shows a big gain. Such
prices as we are making has never
been heard of daring May. If you
have been a customer this week
you know we are stating facts.
Today will see the closing out of
several lines
Do You Need Curtain Swiss?
BUY NOW.
15c 35 inch book-fold curtain Swiss ......XO*
15c 36 inch fancy curtain Swiss .........XO*
35c 36 inch Madras curtain Swim.........1 Sr
Do You Need White Goods?
BUY NOW.
6 l-3c book fold India Llnon per yard.......5£
8 l-3c flat fold nainsook checks per yard .. .5^
15c White Pique ..........................lxkt
25c light colored Madras .................X8*
18c light colored Madras ...............12% *
35c White Waistlngs ......................25*
25c White Waistlngs .....................X5*
60c and 50c fancy swlss ...................25*
Do You Need Dress Goods?
BUY NOW.
50c all wool Albatross and Nuns Veilings...35^
85c black and colored Nuns Veiling.......65*
81.00 cream white Crepe de Chine .......75^
$1.00 cream fancy Voile...................75^
$1.00 grey French Serge.......L.........82% *
$1.50 54inch Brown Panama ............81.15
$1110 Stripe Panama ........... 81*15
$1.00 Stripe Mohairs.......... 82%*
Do You Need Notions?
BUY NOW.
15 papers Hair Pins for ..................XO*
6 bolts Cotton Tape ................. .5*
4 spools Dlrnlng Cotton .................XO*
16 papers Pins, adamantine. ..............XO*
2 bolts, 6 yards, Finishing Braid............5^
3 cards extra good Pearl Buttons...........XO*
6 cards Hooks and Eyes for.................5^
500 yard spool Basting Threead ...........54
Mennen’s Talcum Powder 15c, 2 for........25*
Large box Cube Pins .....................5^
3 boxes Hair Pins, 16 in box, for...........XO*
15c Dress Shields for ....................XO*
Cuticura Soap .............................X9*
Packer’s Tar Soap.........................XO*
Do You Need Table linens?
BUY NOW.
25c Bleached Table Linen .................X7*
35c Bleached Table Linen ...............23*
60c Mercerised Table Linen .............37% *
50c Bleached Table Linen ...............42<n
50c Half Bleached Table Linen ..........42*
85c Bleached Table Linen ............- -67%*
| D0D6E0 ALL REPORTERS, TOO
<« ’
Magistrate Gets $500 Fee and Riots in
Quart Bottles of Real Cham-
pagne—Church Ceremony Is
to Be Performed When
More Convenient
/■
New York, Ms
Hello de Sagan
were married
night of April ljb
23.—That Prince
Mme. Anna Gould
Hoboken on the
the night before
He de Sagan and Mme. Gould. The
intimation waa not denied, and more
wine was bought
CONGRESS WILL
MIOIIRN TODAY
PARK BONDS INVALID.
Attorney General Turns Down $10,000
Issue by McKinney.
McKinney, Tex., May 23.—Some
time ago the dttxen* of McKinney
voted a bond issue of $10,000 for the
purchase and equipment of a public
park. Mayor Doggett has received
advices from Austin that Assistant
Attorney General 8tuder had refused
to approve them, gfvtn-: as his region
22K5nrtKSS&RHT APPROPRIATION BILL
attorney general also Is of the opin-
ion that there is no authority for
granting such power even ay special
charter from the legi*'*4 ure.
HAS BEEN A DO-NOTHING SES-
SION SO FAR AS IMPORT-
ANT MATTERS GO.
they departed /or Europe, is believed
by persona who aro in position to
have intimate knowledge of the cir-
cumstances.
Prince Hello de Sagan took passage
on the American liner St. Paul that
steamed on April 11, and Mme. Gould
and her children left on the Fredrich
der Grosse on the same day.
According to Information that has
appeared since, the marriage was per-
formed in Meyer’s Hotel, in Hoboken,
the night previous, and every person
with knowledge of the event—and
YANKEE CAR AT /LADIV08TOK.
Russian Official Orders Every Courte-
sy Given Americans.
Paris, May 23.—A dispatch from
Vladivostok dated yesterday says:
"The American oar in the New York
to Paris race left this morning. The
Military Governor furnished the driv-
er with papers giving instructions to
Cossacks and village authorities to
afford the car every assistance. The
roads are very muddy and weather
threatening.
All Records in Time of Peace Smash-
ed—“My Policies” Have Been
Cruelly Neglected, Despite an
Avalanche of Special
Hurry Messages.
CLEBURNE JUSTICE KILLED
WOMAN SPEAKS TO HIM AND
LATER HE GETS BULLET
THROUGH HEART.
Washington, D. C., May 23.—Con-
gress will probably adjourn tonight,
in accordance with an agreement!
reached some time ago, but it is not;
altogether certain. There was a
grand rush of legislation of minor
Importance today.
Legislative problems presented to
the present Congress for solution, and
which remain unanswered, by far out
battleship fleet this afternoon. Rail .
electric lines and steamships have’*
been pouring people into the city for
several days and many thousand-
more will arlve today |n time to see
the naval parade.
Tomorrow night the Japanese resi-
dents will give a big fireworks specta-
cle In the harbor In compliment to
the men cf the fleet.
NIGHT RIDERS IN OHIO.
Deatroy Tobacco Bed and Riddle
and
House Near Ripley.
Cincinnati, O.. May 23 — A special
from Ripley, Ohio, says: Night riders
last night destroyed the tobacco beds
of Walter Hook. Hook fired at. the
men, who in turn riddled his house
with bullets. One bail came near
hitting his baby.
Troop B of the State militia, which
is patrollng this section, was soon on
the scene. It is said that some of the
riders were recognized and arrests
are expected.
STOCK MARKET
■ DEMORALIZED
RAILROAD SECURITIES SLUMP IN
CLOSING HOURS OF
TRADING.
HARRIMAN STOCKS HARD HIT
PETE DALEY DEAD.
Comedian Succumbs to Attack of Grip,
Pneumonia and Lumbago.
Chicago, May 23,—Peter F. Daley,
one of the best known comedians in
the United States, died todav at the
Auditorium Hotel, after an illness of
a week, with an attack of grip, lum-
bago and pneumonia.
Struck by Lightning,
number the actual "results” in that I Okla., May 23.—Yesterday
tbey afford luatltic.Ho,, VT “ 'I01* 'W™
MADDEN'C
' w I ONE PRICE-CASH TNI PLACE TO BUY SHOES
DENISON, TEXAS.
I
♦
PlOlOTOTOTOIuTly,
MASS MEETII6
AT OPERA HOUSE
There will be a mass meeting
at the Denison Opera House to-
night to discuss a proposition
of the Denison City Water Com
pany to Bell its plant to the
city. Meeting will be called to
order at 8 o'clock.
Cleburne, Tex., May 23.—Tul O. Dur-
ham, about 32 years of age, Juatico of
the Peace of precinct No. 1, which
embraces Cleburne, was shot and kill-
ed here last night at 9:50 o'clock on
the Southwest comer of the court
house square.
Mart Black, about 60 years of age,
was taken into custody a few minutes
later by Policeman Jim Henderson
and placed lu the Johnson County
jail charged with doing the shooting.
Mr. Black Is a railroad trainman and
a man of family.
Last night Mr. Black aqd his oldest
daughter, Miss Bessie, Xrere down
town and walked by the drug store on
the Southwest corner of the square.
Justice Durham was satnding near
S 1 the cigar case In the store, convers-
ing with friends, when Mr. Black and
they afford justification of the struck the home of M. j. H. PbiVhps!
charge In the approaching campaign and did considerable damage. Mrs.
that the present has been a"do noth
ing” session. There were more im-
portant questions presented and dis-
cussed on which the public generally
demanded action than ever before. A
* 4+llU 11 i-H 11' I.
i: 40,000 VICTIMS OF
FAMINE IN AFRICA i
his daughter stopped on the walk In
front of the place emd Miss Black
those were let into the secret whose
participation could not be dispensed
with—were pledged to secrecy, os-
tensibly for the reason that it was
considered desirable to keep the civil
ceremony from the public until a re-
ligious ceremony could be performed.
Three events that occurred on the
spoke to Justice Durham who then
went to the door, where a few words
were exchanged.
In an instant a shot was fired and
Justice Durham fell to the sidewalk,
a bullet having pierced his heart and
Ipome out under the shoulder and
falling to the pavement. Another shot
was fired but did not take effect.
Mr. Black and daughter left the
place after the shooting Mr. Black
going to Souther's stable, where he
was taken In charge by Policeman
Henderson.
Hope Durham, a brother of the of-
ficial who was killed, was the only
relative of the deceased In the city
Mombaza, British East Africa,
May 23.—Over 40,000 deaths
have resulted from a severe
famine now prevailing in Usoga,
a province of Uganda. The
Government it feeding fifty
thoaaand native*. Crops are a
complete failure. Prospects
are for much suffering during
the next few months.
Philips and the children were in the
house at the time but none of them
were seriously Injured.
Union Pacific Off Over 6, Southern
Pacific 5, Illinois Central Over 4.
St. Paul, Reading, Rock to
land and Miasouri Pacific
Also Down.
New York, May 23.—The stock mar-
ket went to pieces about closing time
this afternoon and closed in a demor-
alized condition with all stocks fu-
riously active. Some tremendous
losses resulted. Harrlman securities
were hit hard by the bearish senti-
ment. St. Paul broke 6; Union Pa-
cific, 6%; Southern Pacific, 5; Illi-
nols Central, 4%; Reading, 4; Rock
Island, 3tt; Missouri Pacific, 3%. The
decline In the general list varied np
to 3.
'.;Ji
-•*
Herald, Saturday, THE ELKIN STORE May 23, 1901.
8PIC AND SPAN NEW
LAWN8 10c.
We’ve several hundred yards of
this season's Lawns we assort-
ed up in the various patterns
that are worth regularly 15©
yard reduced to
10*
Geod Lawns, white grounds,
black and colored figures
COTTON CHALLIE8
following day caused the first belief ! .v .. f ,h.P.v ,n the clty
that the Prince and Mme. Gould had ** “®e killing. He imme-
-------------- dlately wired his parents, Mr. aad
succeeded in stealing a march on the
public, and especially o*» the report-
ers. The first of these wad the posi-
tive dAlaratlon by persons who knew
the Prince by sight, that he had been
in Hoboken on the previous night in
company with a woman.
The second was the declaration by
a man connected with Meyer's Hotel,
in strict confidence to a public offi-
cial of Jersey City with.whom he was
on intimate terms, that the marriage
had taken place at the time and
place mentioned.
Event number three was the pur-
chase the next forenoon in the cafe
of a well-known politician of all the
quart bottles of champagne in stock
and several pints of the same bever-
age. the buyer being a Justice of the
Peace of Hudson County. His sudden
prodigality in the purchase of cham-
pagne was somewhat of a surprise to
bis friends, and one of them Intimat-
ed that he must hare been the lucky
Justice that had married Prince He-
Mrs. B .L. Durham, at Waurtka, Okla.,
advising them of the affair.
SPECIAL WRECKED.
majority of these were of President
Roosevelt's making and listed among
his "palicies.” Comparatively, the
enactments were few. On the other
hand, the aggregate of appropriations
was great and when the final figures
are obtainable, it is not doubted that
they wll] exceed those of any previous
session in times of peace.
Standing conspicuously above all,
other questions which Congress deHlt j ^
with was the effort to pass an emer-j ..
gency currency bill. ♦
The Senate and House failed to £
YOUR MONEY RETURNED
For Kimonat, Dresses and Dra*
periee, in small and fancy fip-
urea, priced
* v ■jm
. 5*
Y*
: a
35c and 50c Embroidered Swiss
and Silk Mousselines, slightly
||g
mussed from handling, to cleea
25*
1 'H
1 IF NOT SUITED.
Phones 1.
SIDNEY ELKIN
Phenes 1.
j
;
5 * *
.tim
The Right Move
•tor teen who are at the buying point—or near It—in
tha matter of
A New Spring Stril
la to come into our store and 8&E THE GARMENTS
,w® so much about. Bee for yourself—for
your own benefit—that THE HIGHEST ORDER OF
TAILORING CAN BE HAD.
For Wear At Once
■
And nt prices a great many dollars under what you
would have to pay a custom tailor who was good
esoogli to equal our workmanship and able to avail
of our grade of woolens.
Of VALUES—as our
of tailoring art. Tou
and we owe you the
YES
Try This
New One
Can you conceive of a more
cooling, refreshing, satisfying,
invigorating and thlretquench-
Ing drink than a
MINT JULEP PHOSPHATE?
Made by an expert mixer, from
pure, fresh, green mint Why,
It muet make you thirsty just
to reed about it Only a nick-
el and
.
vfi
John Allen, Conductor, Killed Near
Ripley, Okie., in Collieion.
Guthrie, Okla. May 23.—John Allen,
conductor on a northbound special
Santa Fe train bearing road officials,
war, killed in a head-on collision yes-
terday near Ripley, when the special
collided with a southbound special
from Stillwater, carrying 300 etu-
dents from the State Agricultural and
Mechanical College.
The accident occurred on the East-
ern Oklahoma division. The north-
bound train carried R. J. Parker, gen-
eral superintendent of the Eastern
grand division of the Santa Fe, and
J. J. Connell, general passenger agent
on a tour of Inspection. Conductor
Allen waa round dead, pinned between
two cars. The engineers and fire-
men saved themselves by jumping.
James Chedler, a photographer of
Perkins, was severely bruised and
several college boys were slightly In-
' Jured In jumping.
Conductor Allen lived in Arkansas
City, Kan., and has a brother in PV>rt
Worth, Tex, and two sisters in Sher-
man, Texas.
agree, with tho result that a commis-
sion of Senators and Representatives
In Congress whose duty it Is study
the subject and report at the next ses-
sion, was the alternative adopted.
POSTMASTER HAS A PET.
SENSATION DEVELOPING.
Suspected That American Girie Are
e*Being Shipped to Turkey.
San Antonio, Tex., May 23.—There
Is in this city an agency for shipping
girls to Mexico under an alleged con-
tract to a Theatrical Company that
the Federal authorities suspect is in
reality shipping the young women In-
to bondage Into Turkey. The officers^
have information of several girls who
Youthful Swallow Takes up Permanent j
Abode in His Room.
While Postmaster W. J. Scott is not j
a bird trainer by any means, still he
has one that, can do almost everything
but talk. While Mr. Scott was walk-
ing down Main Street last Sunday
morning, he discovered a young swal-
low lying on a pile of paving brick
apparently dead. He picked the little i ♦
thing up, took it to his room and re- 2
vived It. Later lu the day the bird '•>
became lively and ate out of the hand | ®
of Its benefactor. From then on hls;^
charge began to appreciate his new j
home and master and sing continually . *
while Mr. Scott Is in the room. Think- j
Ing that bis feathered pet was strong
enough to fly, and desiring 10 give It j
freedom, Mr. Scott placed it out in the
back yard the second day. lie had no
sooner re-entered his room than he
beard a groat chattering on the out-
side, and on his opening the door,
the little songster flew up on his shoul-
der and began begging for something
to eat.
Mr. Scott, in speaking of his |>et
this morning, said: “It looks as
though the bird has conic to stay. It!
makes a groat fuss over mo whenever
I enter or leave the room. I guess
It Is now up to me to file a deed of
adoption."
If you will consult us and follow our prescription, we'll remove < >
all bad taste In dress. There are some new arrivals here In two and
three-piece Suits, which will reflect credit to the wearers. J
Tropical Worsteds, as light as the Summer air, made up In the
latest New York Ideas
815.00 to $25.00.
■
«►
Style 109.
< >
< 1
< ►
A Smart, refined looking Shoe
and a good fittdb, one of oar
many popular young
styles. Trice
84.00.
j;
Men'e l ►
< *
LAMPHERE INDICTED.
Style 110.
have disappeared after being in touch Sevan Billa Charge Him With Mur-
with thl» agency, and k is alleged der, Araon and So Forth,
that they were *< ut to a Mexican port. UPorte. Ind.. May 23.—The Grand
There is no definite proof of their • Jury yesterday ' afternoon returned
being sent to Turkey except that1 seven indictments against Ray l.am-
Turkish trade exists at this port and j pbere, one each charging the mur- ^
I
A medium toe, light trim look-
ing and oomfortable, combined
with unusual character and
snap. Price
the secret service men who are In-jder of Mrs. Bella Guinness, Philip -
vestigatlng the matter Intimate that Guinness, Lucy Sorensen and Myrtle ®
there will be some sensational devel-l Sorenson, by destroying the Guinness #
opments. | bouse, one for arson in destroying *
wnerw osTYrOMtLvW" lamni th* Guinness house by fire, one for f
WRECK ON BROOKLYN BRIDGE. tb* nnirJ(.r of Andrew H.gelin on
Fifteen Perecna Injured In Collision J“' U- *"'1 °"e for r}f ,n “8‘ ♦
Of Trolley Cere. ; *'*ttng Mrs. Guinness in the murder ..
New York, May 23.#- Fifteen persona ) of I ♦
were Injured. l**;.r Probably fatally.; WAiTlNG FOR THE FLEET. jf
iterday in a collisiou of trolley ,;its \j Z
TTiV •*r:ii)hnn*n'~"—i| Em’“71..... - -
84.00.
The Illustrations above are exact reproduction of two of our most
popular styles la patents, designed especiail/ for us by H. A F. Oa
on
bridge. Three cars were wrecked, one
being telescoped The accident was
mv.
or a roa controil-
ne of the can. J
ssr
100.000 People Are *n Seattle to Ex-
tend Welcome This Afternoon.
Beattie, Wash., May 23.—With one;
hundred thousand visitors the city ofij
Beattie Is awaiting the arrival of the1,
James Boyd
Head to Foot Outfitte?
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The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 268, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 23, 1908, newspaper, May 23, 1908; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth571036/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .