Waco Daily Day Globe (Waco, Texas), Wednesday, January 25, 1893

              MONEY!
E. : H.: DICKSON,
Room 31, Provident, bnlldiog has
cash on hand to loan on city and larin
property. He repit bents
Scottish American Mortgage Co.
The o.d com pany iu l exas.
Manhattan 2 Per Cent. Mortgage
Company.
"CBt-The cheapest Money in Texas.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ J
\ WATSON &:co.,
INVESTMENT BANKERS
Money to loan on city and
country property. Vendors
lien notes bought. City and
county bonds negotiated.
"l_ ~ I
TENTH YEAR.
WhITTINGHILL. JoNtS & SoOGLOt.
WHAT’S M WE 1.
But that mates no difference, we can fit you
In a Shoe for $3
That has all the style and wear of a FIVE dollar shoe.
Whittinghill. Jones » Boodloe.
Be JHassacSosetts AGENCY OF
mutual Life insurance Mm
SPRINGFIELD, M A.SS. Iocorpwatol 1851
LOOK AT THIS!
If you will write your name, date of birth, and address, in
the blank form below, and then send it to Alvin Henderson,
general agent. Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co , Hofei
Royal, Waco, Texas, he will take pleasure in showing you, not
an ‘‘estimate” but a statement showing the guarantee paid up
and cash values for each year which would appear in a policy
issued at your age, and which we feel sure you will be interest
ed in examining.
I was born on tbe....................Say of............. ............in the year...............................
Name.............................:................................................................................... ....... ..........
Address..................................................... .....................................................Street
Town of..................................................... State of.....................................................
Amount of Insurance desired J...........................
H^pReliable ageDts wanted.
THE LEHR. 509 Austin Avenue.
SPECIALS THIS WEEK!
Of which it will pay you to
take advantage.
UNDERWEAR!
Ladie’s Egyptian ribbed, heavy vests
and pants, grey or white, long and
short sleeves.
Regular price 6oc. This week 39.
Heavy white Merino vests and pants.
Regular price 50c. This week 36c.
White Jersey ribbed cotton, vests only.
Regular price 50c. This week 35c.
White wool Jersey ribbed vests, long
sleeve, non shrinking.
Regular price $1. This week 60c.
Infants’ lambs wool hand-knit vests.
Sizes 1, 2 and 3.
Regular prices 50; 55 and 60c.
This week choice for only 4oc.
JANUARY, 1893.
A,
N,
U
A
R
CHIFEON LACES.
All our 25 c. Chiffons - - - 15 c.
All our 35, 40 and 50c Chiffons
Choice for.................................25c.
Special bargains in Double Chiffon
Ruffling, regular price $2.50, this week
at 1.25.
L'e you with us this year,
ow is a good time to begin,
nseless to delay longer,
cordial welcome to all.
esolve no buy of us, and
T ou will never regret it.
1893.
May have a great many hap-py
surprises in store for you.
VVe certainly can aid you in
this direction, for all our cus-tomers
are happy ones. "We
give them the worth of their
money every time.
GROCERS.
CLOAKS.
The small assortment of ladies' and
children’s garments that we have left,
will be closed out this week regardless
of cost. This is a chance to save at
least 50 per cent on a cloak.
CORSETS.
We are sole agents in this city for the
celebrated W. B. Corsets. The best
extra long waisted $1 corset in the
country. Try them.
&
THE ARCADE
BARGAINS FOR BUYERS!
4 Spools Clark’s thread for I5C.
' 100 doz. fancy bordered handker-chiefs
25 c. doz.
Heavy broom, regular 35c. for 20.
150 extra large splashers 5c. each. .
Black japanned stove shovels 5c.
Large feather dusters 10c.
200 boxes of stove polish 2 for 5c.
A regular 2 5 chair brush for 1.9c.
Garter elastics ass’td colors 5c.'a yard.
50 counterpanes with calse fringe, a
bargain for 75 c.
A lot of ladies collars 12 for 5c.
Fancy wooden paper racks only 1 oc,
'I HE ARCADE
512 Austin, between 5th and 6th streets.
WACO, TEXAS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1898.
We make our first
special offer to-day in
New Spring
DRESS : GOODS.
38-lnch all Wool, *
Spring Weight Serges
At 41-Cents a Yard.
38-Inch all wool Spring
Weight Henriettas in the
new Spring Shades
At 57-Cents a Yard.
THE LAST.
All our Short Lengths in
Winter Dress Goods are
on our Remnant Counter
to-day to be sold at a sac-l'ifice.
They are marked
at about half of regular
price and from this mark-ed
price we will allow a
discount of
33 1-3 Per Cent.
-......!.[ 'JJ-_.-?JULl! 1__L"_______ I™?
THE SITUATION IN EGYPT-The
British Prepared to {suppress an Out-break
at Any T,me.
London, Jan. 24.-—Some surprise
was expressed yesterday over the news
from Cairo that Lord Cromer has ex-pressed
himself so confidently in re-gard
to the suppression of any out-break
that might occur. To-day ad-vices
give grounds for Lord Cromer’s
confidence. His lordship is assured
of tjic entire fidelity of the native
Egyptian army to the British cause,
and with the British army of occupa-tion
co-operating with the natives, it
is believed that any attempt at insur-rection
will be promptly crushed.
Cairo dispatches say Lord Cromer
called upon the Khedive this morning
to inform him that the British cabi-net
had ordered an increase .of the
British garrison. The dispatch does
not state how the Khedive received
the news. The latest dispatches from
Cairo state that the hostility of the
Khedive toward the English shoows n
sign of abating. In answering the
threat uttered by Lord Cromer to the
effect that a complete change in regime
might be necessary in the’ event of
disturbances to the British authori-ties,
the Khedive replied that he only
yielded to force. The Khedive has
been stregthened in his attitude of
antagonism toward the English by
deputations from provinces headed by
local officials hostile to British control.
These deputations have addressed
the Khedive in flattering language,
congratulating him upon his opposi-tion
to the English.
The French View of the Situation.
Paris, Jan. 24.—The sensation in
France over the action of the British
in Egypt i3 increasing. The course
taken by England is looked upon as
proving the determination of Great
Britain to persist in the occupation of
Egypt. Newspapers unanimously
call upon the government to vindicate
the rights of France.
A Royal Marriage.
Vienna, Jan. 24.—The marriage
of the Archduchess Margaret Sophie
and Duke Albreght of Wurtenhurg,
was solemnized to-day in the church
of Hofrath. Cardinal Crischa, arch-bishop
of Yienna officiated. The wed-ding
was one of great brilliance, being
attended by Emperor Francis Joseph,
several archdukes and archducheses,
the king and queen of Wurtemburg
and other members of the roayal fam-ily
of Wurtemburg.
Another Train Wreck.
Newark, Jan. 24.—It is reported
that a passenger train on the Pennsyl-vania
railroad was wrecked this morn-ing
near-New Brunswick and that an
express messenger was killed.
THEY WANT TO DAM IT,
MEANING THE BRAZOS RIVER
ABOVE WACO,
V________
And Have Asked Cer ain Privileges The
Hobson Company—Local Option Other
Bills Introdueed-Prcceedings
Austin, Jan. 24.—[Special]—The
bills presented simultaneously to the
house and senate, by Mills of Me-
Lennan and McKinney of Milam
respectively, granting certain rights
and franchises to the Hobson com-pany
to construct a dam across the
Brazos at Waco, are meeting with no
opposition and are likely to become a
law. The company which contem-plate
making this improvement wants
the grant from the state in order to
give it certain riparian rights that it
might not have the benefit of as pri-vate
individuals. With the authority
from the state to construct, will go the
right to condemn in the usual way.
Representative Mills is watching the
bill in the house closely and will see
that favorable and speedy action is
taken.
Waco an 1 That Court.
Austin, Jan. 24.—[Special]—The
judiciary committee in both houses
have invited committees of Waco citi-zens
to come before them for the pur-pose
of urging their claims for an ad-tional
district court and to set forth,
from a Waco standpoint, the reason
for the creation of three additional
supreme judicial districts with the lo*
cation of one of the courts at Waco.
Wednesday has been appointed as the
day when Waco will be heard. A
good working committee should he
sent which will present in a clear and
plausible light the reasons why Waco
should have her' wants conceded. A
sub-committee should remain in Aus-tin
until the matter is finally settled,
or until there appears to be no good
reason for further effort.
Senator Lewis on Local Option.
Austin, Jan. 2.—[Special.]—Dur-ing
the discussion in the senate over
the Kearby local option bill, Senator
Perry Lewis made a strong and elo-quent
appeal for justice and fairness
that made a profound impression upon
the senators. This was the point he
made: He urged that, after an elec-tion
for local option, was decided in
the negative in a county election, pre-cincts
or sub-divisions, should not be
allowed to call an election again un-der
one year, for the reason that if the
election were decided in the affirma-tive,
precincts could not, in less than
two years time, call for an election in
the county. He thought that what is
‘ ‘sauce for the goose should he sauce
for the gander.” Mr. Lewis argued
that local self-government was pre-em-inently
Democratic, and he favored
local option where the majority de-manded
its benefits; but he did not
think a rule wise or just that failed to
work both ways. Senator Lewis makes
a fine appearance while addressing the
senate and his sympathvtic voied has a
magnetic ring that commands the best
attention whenever he speaks.
Spooney Spectators.
Austin, Jan. 24.—[Special.]—Be-sides
the customary incidents that
give variety to life about the capitol,
there are often some very amusing
things that happen among the visitors
who are allowed upon the floor. This
morning a couple, not altogether bu-colic,
nor, perhaps, members of the
elite, sat in the senate (luring several
hours, with attention riveted on the
debate then in progress. Whether
partially hypnotized by the eloquence
of the speakers or drawn close together
by the mysterious influences of affinity
and telaphy, they leaned upon one
another, and with little less than being
in fond embrace, they held each
other’s hands and seemed happy.
The hypnotic theory was strengthened
when the cooing couple seemed undis-turbed
by the spectators, whose atten-tion
was finally attracted to them.
Senator Bowser thought it was all
right, if she was his girl; but bad, if
she was some other fellow's girl.
Dr. Lloyd’s Bill. *
Austin, Jan. 24.—[Special]—Dr.
Lloyd of Cherokee, is one of the old-est
members in the house and is now
serving his second term in -the legisla-ture.
He has introduced a bill provid
ing for an advalorem tax for general
purposes of 12 cents. He says he
prefers to see a treasury a little short
of money than with a large surplus.
The money should be in the hands of
the people when not needed for actual
or current expenses. He would have
the school tax raised from 12J cents
to the constitutional limit of 20 cents.
Representative Lloyd talks freely and
always with perfect frankness. He is
opposed to that sentiment that actuates
members or the governor in refusing
the sugar bounty and will vote in favor
of receiving whatever is coming to the
state by virtue of the national bounty
granted on sugar production.
Steer Clear of Dissension.
Austin, Jan. 24.—[Special.]—R.
H. Harrison, of Waco, is at the Capi-tol
and is working like a beaver in the
interests of the courts which his peo-pie
want. In a conversation he in-forms
your correspondent that Waco is
by no means out of the race for the
location of one of the proposed civil
courts of appeals. Judge Alexander
is here also and thinks that there may
be such a wrangle over the location of
the courts that all legislation is likely
to be defeated.
The News Disseminators.
Austin, Jan. 24.—[Special.] —
There is a feature about the debate in
the house of representatives on the
newspaper resolution that will bear
further elaboration. Those members
who cry for economy will not infre-quently
confess that personally they
favor the distribution of as many
newspapers as the conservative judg-ment
of the legislature will allow at
the expense of the state, but that they
have certain constituents who oppose
this expenditure of the public money,
and they do not care to offend their
sense of economy. They admit that
the more enlightened and broadminded
favor rather than disapprove the reso-lution.
The question naturally arises;
Do they care to justify their public
acts to the intelligent or to the ig-norant
and narrow-minded? It occurs
to yciur.correspondent that any intelli-gent
member, with that -influence
with his people that he should have,
ought not to have any difficulty in
demonstrating to those who appear
uninformed the incomparable value of
these papers, fresh from the centers
of legislative work. Representatives
Kirk, Curry, Dills, Graham and many
others are strong advocates of the pa-pers
and their reputation for economy
is already made. They are seconded
by others equally broad and patriotic
in their views on legislative subjects.
Senate.
Austin, Jan. 24.—[Special.]—
Cranford nominated Mills, McComb,
Atlee, Jester, Kearby, Pressler and
Dean seconded. W. 0. Hutchinson
nominated Nugent. The vote was 29
Mills, 1 for Nugent, with Boren ab-sent
on account of sickness. To-mor-row,
in joint session, the action of
both houses will be confirmed.
The internal improvement commit-tee
of the house reported favorably to-day
the Brazos dam bill.
The following telegram was received
to-day by Lieut.-Gov. Crane:
“Washington, D. C., Jan. 24.
President of tbe Senate.
Permit me, through you, to express
to the legislature and the people of
Texas, my sincere thanks for the dis-tinguished
honor this day conferred
upon me, and to assure you and them
that I accept with grateful heart and
promise that ! will faithfully discharge
the duties which the trust imposes
upon me, and I will labor earnesMy to
secure the rights and promote th wel-fare
of the people of Texas and 0 the
whole country.
(Signed) R. Q. Mills.”
House.
Austin, Jan. 24.—[Special]—In
the house the only business of any
importance to-day was the election of
Mills by a vote of 114. Nugent re-ceived
eight and Cuney one.
T. H. Henderson, of Milam, nomi
nated and Finlay, ,Curry, Cochran,
Hood of Parker, Onion, Fagan, Beall
and Dills seconded. Floyd of Base
nominated and Calhoun seconded Nu-gent.
Some of the speeches were
good, others indifferent and others
had.
Furm'rg’ Alliance Convention.
Chicago, Jan. 24.—The annual
convention of the National Farmers’
Alliance opened to-day. Twenty
delegates were present. The states
represented were Illinois, Ohio and
Iowa.
Take your watch, clock and jewelry
repairing to Levinski’s. Good work
and moderate charges.
PRICE 5 CENTS
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
WHAT THE PEOPLE’S REPRESEN-TAT1VES
DID YESTERDAY
Wlio Will Succeed Lamar, Is the Question^
Military Matters—H13 Senate and House
Adjourn Out of Respect.
Military Affairs.
Washington, Jan. 24.—The house-committee
on military affairs has au-thorized
Mr. Outhwaite to report the-bill
to re-organize the artillery and in-fantry
forces of the army, and in no-case
to decrease their efficiency. The
artillery is to consist of seven regi-ments
of not more that twelve batter-ies
each, each regiment to consist of
one colonel, one lieutenant colonel,
three majors, twelve captains, eleven
first and ten second lieutenants, with
the number of enlisted men now al-lowed
by law. The infantry force to
be re-organized into twenty-one regi-ments
of not more than twelve com-panies,
each regiment to consist of one
lieutenant colonel, one colonel, three
majors, twelve captains, eleven first
and ten second lieutenants, and the
enlisted force now authorized* by law.
All original vacancies caused or
created by this act are to be filled by
promotion, by seniority according to
length of service. The president i«
give authority to authorize the enlist-ment
of colored men and Indians.
Companies of this kind are not to ex-ceed
ten in any regiment. The ob-ject
of the measure is to decrease the
expense of these branches of service
without impairing their efficiency.
Who Will b© Lamar’s Successor.
Washington, Jan. 24.—Speculatioa
is already rife over the succession to
Justice Lamar’s seat on the supreme
bench. No partioular person who will
he chosen is not considered so much,
as the question whether the President
will make a nomination or leave the
matter open for Cleveland. It is cer-tain
that a nomination by Harrison
will be antagonized by the Democrats
and defeated if possible. In view of
that fact it is probable that the Presi-dent
will take, no action, but he has
come to no determination yet. Should
he decide to nominate the probabili-ties
are that a member of the United
States judiciary within Lamar’s old
circuit will be honored.
Favoralb!© Action Taken on Territories
Washington, Jan. 24. — The Repub-lican
senatorial caucus this afternoon
decided to take favorable action upon
the admission of the territories of
Oklahoma, Utah and New Mexico,
but left Arizona out in the cold. The
objection to Arizona is because of its
immense debt and poverty of territory.
It was agreed that the question of ad-mission
be made the order of business
to follow the discussion of the Nicara-gua
canal bill and this is so low on
the list that the chances for discussion
of the bills to admit the territories is
veryslim.
The Senate Adjourned: • ^
Washington, Jan. 24. —The Senate
has adjourned as a mark of respect to
the late Associate Justice Lamar.
Adjourned in Respect to Lamar
Washington, Jan. 24.—The house,
to-day refused to agree to the action
to take up the sundry civil bill, then
as a mark of respect to the memory of
the late Justice Lamar, adjourned.
We claim to be authority od
Proper shoe styles—
The makers ot our shoes are the
People who set the pace
In fine footwear--others follow-
It costs us more money —
But we sell at the same
A nd oftener lower prices
Than so do others common
goods
We think we can afford it—
And our increasing business.
Justifying our course.
flONNOR, TUCKER
[J & COMPANY.