Waco Daily News (Waco, Texas) Vol. 2 No. 260, Monday, May 19, 1890

              VOL- 2- WACO TEXAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 19,1890.
SANGER ■ BROS
For Ladies and Children in dyed and ingrain are the
very best that have ever been offered, and as we war-rant
every “pair that we sell, our customers take no risk
in bnying them.
Our Celebrated
ONYX DYE
Is the Best in
tie World.
ONYX DYE
tie Best in
tie World.
Special bargains in ladies and chil-drens’
hosiery for this week.
Special values in ladies’ black cot-ton
hose at 20, 25, 29, 33 1-3 and 35
cents a pair.
Lisle thread hose in black and col-ored
at 50, 65, 75, 95, $1 and up to
$1.60 a pair.
Silk plated hosiery at 75, 85 and
$1 a pair.
Pure silk hose for ladies at $1.75,
$2, $2.50 and $8.50 a pair.
Childrens’ Hosiery.
A large lot of full regular made fast
black 1-1 rib childrens’ hose at 25 and
35 cents a pair.
Best quality 1-1 rib, fast black, size
5, at 45 cents, rise 5 cents a size.
Childrens’ plain black cotton hos-iery,
size 5, at 25 cents, rise 5 cents a
size.
Childrens’ silk plated hose, size 4,
50 cents, rise lo cents a size.
Gloves and Mitts.
We have again imported a large lot
of our celebrated “Milanese” silk
gloves and mits. The above are sewed
with a Retrograde sewing machine,
making for gloves ana mitts the best
seam in the world. It is the only
seam in the world which can make the
old-fashioned hand-made half-back
stitch. It is a lock as well as back-stitch,
and cannot rip. It is elastic
with the fabric, ties itself securely into
the cloth, and allows a narrower and
neater seam than any other stitch. For
this work only the best grade of silk
twist is used, thus making the best
silk gloves and mitts in the world. We
have them in the following qualities,
and it will pay you to buy them:
Gloves.
At 50, 75, $1 and $1.25 a pair.
Mitts.
At 25, 50, 75, 85, $1, $1,15, $1.25,
$1.50 and $1.75 a pair.
SAiGER IROTHE
***** ******
***** ****** ★ yl. ★
★
★ ★
**** ****** ***★.
***
****** **★ **★*
★★
★★
★★★★★
***
★
★★★
★
★.*★*’
★★*★
, * * * * *
**** * * ***
***** *i* ***
***** ***** ★ * ★ ★ * ★*. .* ************ ****
Considerable misunderstanding seems to exist re-garding
the nature of the stock we are offering at
709 and 711 Austin Ave. (The Old Curiosity Shop.)
And as some of our competitors seem to be trying
to make capital of the same, in justice to ourselves
and the public at large, we make the following ex-planation
why we claim and do business under the
name of
THE BANKRUPT DRY GOODS GO.
Doing a strictly SPOT CASH business we long
since learned that to be successful in such genuine
bargains must be offered, goods must be sold cheap, GOOD. HONEST GOODS AT VERY LOW PRICES.
To make this possible no regular market could or
can be patronized, but under the hammer all things
are possible. But there are Haqknipls and Bankrupts.
The regular retailers’ stock, with its endless odds
and ends, its old styles and shop-worn goods are
high at 50 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. But the
manufacturers and jobbers’ stocks are cheap at the
the same price, and right here is where we get our
work in. Having outlets at NINE points in the
state, lots, no matter HOW LARGE, NEVER
STAGGER US. We sail right in and bear off the
plums to our large constituency of bargain seekers
and retail them at prices that to the retailers are
Our Stock Consists of
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING,
GENTS FURNISHINGS,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, ETC.
All clean fresh stuff at Bankrupt Prices—Prices
that will Bankrupt the majority of retailers to meet.
We use the name of
THE BANKRUPT DRY GOODS CO.
As it better than any other conveys to strangers
a correct idea of the grand bargains to be found in
our establishment. To those who have ever dealt
with us at any of our branches the name of MI3-
TROT is sufficient Guarantee of Square Dealing
and Low Prices. H. B. MISTROT & CO. 709 and 711 Austin Avenue.
NEW LUMBER YARD.
FIFTH strfet,:just; below royal hotel.
G. W. Proprietor.
SHINGLES, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDING.
Mills at Wilmar and Thornton, Ark.
IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE.
-------:-------BY-------:-------
JIVO. T. BATTLE-Cottage,
5 rooms, South Fourth street; Cottage, 5 rooms, South Fifth
street; two-story residence, 10 rooms, South Fifth street; two-story residence
7 rooms, South Ninth street; two-story residence, 7 rooms, South Eighth
street; Cottage, 3 rooms, Clay street, Bell’s hill; Cottage, 4 rooms, Clay
street, Bell’s hill; house 2 rooms, corner of Clay and Eleventh street; Cot-lage,
5 rooms, Boss avenue, Bell’s hill; four cottages, Franklin street; Cot-tage,
4 rooms, Barnard street; Cottage, 7 rooms, Jefferson street; Cottage, 7
rooms, North Eleventh street; Cottage, 5 rooms, North Seventh, near Col-umbuB
street; Cottage, 3 rooms, North Ninth street; Cottage, 5 rooms, North
Seventh street; Cottage, t> rooms, North Sixth street.
GUBERNATORIAL BAROMETER.
VAN ZANDT ALL RIGHT.
Hogg drew first blood Saturday in
receiving the unanimous support of
Van Zandt county. Delegates from
that county to the state convention go
instructed solidly for Hogg.
LIKEWISE HENDERSON.
At a meeting at Athens in Hender-son
county delegates to the county
convention to be held June 14 were
authorized to instruot for Hogg.
A brilliant lawyer of this city who is
not in favor of Mr. Hogg for governor,
made the remark the other day to the
editor of this paper that the attorney-general
is the first ever holding the
position of attorney-general of this
state who has vitalized and given force
to our present constitution.—Brenham
Banner.
How significant is the fact that the
Sherman and Waco oath-bound and
pledged non-interference railroad club
preamble and pledge is in the same
identical language and that language
is the language of the trickster, Geo.
Clark.—Corsicana Light.
It is rather singular that most of
the papers which are engaged in de-nouncing
Hogg as a dangerous dema-gogue
are willing to re-elect him to
the office of attorney-general if he will
take his eves off the governorship.—
Brenham Banner.
Two-thirds of the farmers in this
section favor Hogg for governor. If
they fail to secure his nomintion there
will be wailiDg and gnashing of teeth.
But then they can stand it as well as
others.—Luling Signal.
The wailing and gnashing will all
be on the other side.
Mr. Hogg’s candidacy for governor
began with a brass band accompaui-ment.
How will it end.—Houston
Post.
In a nomination by acclamation—
an election by 200,000 majority.—San
Augelo Enterprise.
Dick Hall is a pretty good man but
he is too late for the governorship thio
year. Some other time, Mr. Hall.—
Dallas Times-Herald.
The fact that no candidate is talked
of now but Hogg is proof that he is
the people’s man and that he will be
the man iq November. He is not
quoted by the big dailies very exten-rively
because he is not their candi-date.—
Temple times.
Hogg is gaining ground every day
in West Texas,—San Angelo Enter-prise.
That is the only part of the state
that gain could be accomplished, for
he was solid in East Texas to start on.
—Upshur County Banner.
Attorney-General Hogg is the lead-ing
candidate for governor.—Cameron
Herald.
The withdrawal of Governor Throck-morton
from the gubernatorial can-vass
must inevitably result in greatlv
strengthening Mr. Hogg’s chances.—
Gate City.
The Times-Herald is the organ of
no man, but it inclines to the opinion
that James S. Hogg has treed the cood.
—Times-Herald.
NO. 2.60
mmmmammmmmmm—mmmmmmm—mmmm
HOUSTON HAPPENINGS.
A Railroader Killed--A Woman Ansasi
nated-A Real Estate Boom.
Special to The News.
Houston, May 19.—Hugh Warbo*
ton, a car cleaner of the Internationa,
and Great Northerm at this place,,■wans-run
down on a railroadjvelocipede yso-terday
afternoon in the Second 'WssaiE
and instantly killed. E. R. Murray',
a watchman, was also on the velooi-c-pede,
but jumped off. Warburto;
leaves a wife and four children.. 'Sh.t
inquest attaches no blame the railrt>3«t
A bill to provide an electric Efe*
alarm for the city will be introduce*-;!
at the next council meeting.
Webber, the wounded kook-keeper,
is slowly recovering.
Hester Moore, colored, was asssssi- -
Bated in the Fifth ward Saturday c-igbs
by being shot through a window. Mw
separated husband has been arrested
for the crime.
The real estate boom is getting on
again and everybody is happy.
CAPITAL CTJLLINGS.
Lieutenant Governor Wheeler JtSuci-nouno<
ment-Mews From Gov. ltoss
Alliance Investigations-
Special to the News.
Austin, May 19.—Charters filed'
this morning: Columbia Building snC
Loan associotion, of Colorado, capital
stock $1,000,000; Mechanics .Planing
company, of Missouri, capital stock
$50,000.
Lieutenant Governor Wheeler will
make a formal announcement to-iaor
row as a candidate for the nominatitar-for
governor and will favor a railroad-commission.
Governor Ross telegraphed this
morning from Washington that.heiiat
satisfactorially arranged all matters
relative to the suit for Greer county
and that he would leave in the mom.
ing for New York to extend an Sivite-tian
to Ex-President Cleveland to- it.
tend the Dallas fair. J
Dr. Fields, president of the state
Alliance, this morning appointed B
Lane, of Travis county, A. J. S. Gii-bert
and A. H. Wilkins, of Freestone
county, to examine the books and in-vestigate
into the business of the D&i-las
Mercury and other Alliance con- -
cems about Dallas.
The grand jury is making it hot flair
poker players, and one witness who
refused to testify, is in jail, for con-tempt.
DALLAS DOINGS.
Painters Return to W ork-Investigatiocc
Feared—Criminal News.
Special to the News.
Dallas, May 19.—The striking
painters returned to work this mors-ing,
their demands having in tie
main been conceded to by the sosa-tractors.
A large number of the contractors
and builders have likewise concede®',
the nine hours work day with tern
hours pay and the men will return
work to-morrow.
The Builders Exchange declines
grant the demand, however, and them
men will continue the strike.
James M. McCune, city detective,
has resigned to escape investigation
It is charged that he assisted Fred,
Walton to escape from Dallas on the
return of that worthy from Canada tee
hand over a portion of the stolen,
money to the express officials.
W. L. Caldwell, a book-keeper, for-merly
of Houston, entered a plea ȣ
guilty to a charge of forgery and wai-sentenced
to a term of two years hl
the penitentiary by Judge Tucker;
Caldwell said that he committed t&e
crime when under the influence
drink and he begged the court to &£
lenient as possible.
The preliminary hearing of Davi<£
and Henry G- Harrington, charge-1’
with rape, is in progress to-day. Tb*
prosecution witness is the wife
Henry and she swears that her hus-band
aided David Harrington to ravisS.
her person.
The Holmes House.
No. 212, Eighth street, is one of £&>..
best boarding houses in the city and i&
receiving a good patronage. Accost
modations are satisfactory because tha
management spares neither money ®c-pains
to please everybody.
Pure drugs are as esseirfciaPas-'pujw
food. Go to J. F. McKennon &;Cos.
Go to the park Wednesday and
ness the ascension of Prof. LeRoy.