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-For— Fire Insurance, See Fort, Willig & Patton, 109 S. 4th St., Waco, : Texas. —For— Real Estate and Loans, Go to Fort, Willig 4 Patton, 109 S. 4th st., Waco, : Texas VOL- 3. WACO, TEXAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 28.1890. NO. 32. FARMERS AND MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK 423 AUSTIN AVENUE. CAPITAL, $100,000. R. 0. ROUNSAVALL, Presd’t. JNO. T. WALTON, 2d V-Pres. SAM. SANGER, V-Presd’t. JOHN P. MASSEY, Cashier. Special attention given to accounts of persons of small means. Exchange available all over the world. Visitors cordially received. Call on us. SANGER BROTH AUGUST - CLEARING - SALE STIUL IltT PKOaitBSS. WHITE GOODS. Must go, as the season for them is fast drawing to a close, and we do not want to carry any over to next season. We have gone through the entire stock cutting prices, and name a few specials that will be found on onr counters during this week. OUR GLEANING UP MONTH. 8 1-3 Cents a Yard. Fancy open work and satin striped, checked and plaid, white dress goods at 8 1-3 cents a yard; actual value 12 1-2 cents. 12 1-2 Cents a Yard. Fancy open work and satin checked and striped white dress goods, an elegant line of hthem, at 12 cents, worth 15 cents. 20 Cents a Yard. Sheer white dress goods in satin, checks and plaids, splendid value, at 20 cents a yard. 25 Cents a Yard. Striped, checked and plaid, fine white dress goods, with a few cable cord effects, a lot that would be splendid value at 30 and 40 cents, all at 25 cents for this sale. 30 Cents a Yard. All of our finer sheer white dress goods in persian, plaids and stripes that are worth 45 cents, at 30 cents a yard. SPECIAL LOTS Of Checked Nainsooks, At 5 cents a yard; value 7 1-2 cents. At 8 1-2 cents a yard; value 10 cents. At 10 cents a yard; value 12 1-2 cents. At 12 1-2 cents a yard; velue 15 cents. At 15 cents a yard; value 18 cents. At 5 Cents a yard. Our entire stock of figured dress lawns and ehallies, that sold for 6 1-4 and 7 cents, all reduced to 5 cents a yard to close out. Sateens. Special assortments of Sateens at 10, 12 1-2, 18, 20 and 25 cents, all much below their actual value. SHIRTIIVG FEANNEES. A pretty assortment of shirting flannels that are just the thing for either a ladies blouse or gentle-man's shirt, and that are actually worth from 30 to 35 cents a yard,'the whole lot to be offered at 20 cents a yard. SANGER ■ BROS 1879 PAWNBROKERS. 890 YOUR UNCLE DUFF, THE OLD RELIABLE. II CAPITAL UNLIMITED. II We loan money on all articles of value. A large line of unredeemed pledges for sale at one-half their actual value. Bargains In Dia-monds, Watches, Jewelry, Guns, Kevolvers, Musical Instruments, Clothing, Etc., Etc. State agents for the celebrated Harwood Guitar and Shawl Banjos and Mandolins. Sole agents for Big and Little Louisiana and Mexican Lottery Tickets. I>. DOMNAU A* BRO. 318 Austin avenue, Opposite Sanger Bros. THE Provident Waco, National OF Texas. Bank 5*° AUSTIN AVENUE. 510 CAPITAL................................................... ........................... $300,000 W. T. WATT, W. A. TAYLOK, T. C. TIBBS, J. S. CORLEY. President. Vice-President. 2d V.-President. Cashie- BOARD OF DIRECTORS. W. A. Taylor. R. B. Parrott. S. C. Olive. John F. Horsfull. J. Eikel. W. H. Jones. T. P. Sparks. T. C. Tibbs. W. T. Watt. J. 8. Corley. H. B. Hearne. W. P. Ferguson. James B. Simpson. C. W. Parker. Collections received upon sll accessible points, and returns promptly made as directed. Care-ful attention given to the business of correspondents. Letters of promptly answered. inquiry cheerfully and It is impossible to run a store with a stock as large as ours, and doing the immense business we do without gathering during the rush of the season a world of odds and ends, broken lines of shoes here, a stack of odd suits there, remnants of dress goods, white goods and trimmings, broken lines of chil-drens’, misses and ladies’ hose; all such must go. We carry over no goods, and little lots of goods of whatever character we unmercifully slaughter. We simply can’t have them in our way, and out they must go, no matter what they bring. During the balance of this month we promise you special bar-gains on the counters every day. We cannot now tell you what day a certain line will be shownj and sacrificed, but we do promise you that every day will see the extermination of some one or more lines at a mere fraction of their real worth. One of our buyers is already on the market, the other two leave this week, and by the first of September goods will be pouring in by the carload, so summer goods must go, bring what they will. SPECIA.L: Just received, another case of Summer Corsets, which we will sell for 35 cents, would he a bargain for 75 cents. Special drives every day this month. Look out for bargains. H. B. MISTROT & CO 709 and 711 Austin Avenue. Murder and Suicide. Special to The News. San Antonio, Aug. 28.—The de-tails of the shooting affray that oc-curred twenty miles from here yester-day morning reached here to-day. Al-bert Cox and William Uhr, two prom-inent fanners of that locality, quar-reled a few days ago about the owner-ship of a calf and Cox used pretty strong language against Uhr. The latter did not resent the insult at the time, but yesterday morning he armed' himself with his Winchester, and, go-ing to where Cox was working in the field, he shot him three times, his death occurring a few hours later. Uhr tearing the consequences of his act, then blew his own brains out with the gun. Pantberville Picking;*. Special to the News. Fort Worth, Aug. 28.—Last night was the quietest ever known in police circles in this city. But seven arrests were made and none of import-ance. The negro opposition to the negro evangelist, Griffin, have not materaliz-ed their threat yet. They had sent in a petition to the city council asking that body to put a stop to Griffin’s re-vivals and threatened to take the law in their own hands if the city did not interfere. Their charge against him was unlawful meetings. On account of the broad nature of the charge the council took no action. For a while things looked black among the negroes and an outbreak seemed threatening. Griffin is a negro of radical opinions and heavy speech and his followerers are as enthusiastic as the opposition are bitter. The whole affair has ap-parently blown over. Several manufacturing projeots of large importance are being discussed seriously by capitalists. It is fair to predict that a cotton mill is only the initiatory to a manufacturing epi-demic here. BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE. 50x165 feet corner Fifth and Austin streets, Taylor house property. 95x165 feet corner Sixth and Austin streets, Lewine corner. 50x165 feet corner Seventh and Austin streets, Binchman building. 50x250 feet Fourth street, Lessing, Solomon & Rosenthal building. 90x300 feet corner Fourth and Washington sts., Wm. Dameron building. 3 lots corner Fourteenth and Austin streets, $6,500. 8H lots corner Austin and Twenty-seventh sts. ft 1.750. Hi lots South Fourth street, beautiful shade trees, $750. 4 lots on Washington street. Van Hall addition $1,500. Store house on Bridge street at a bargain, 6 lots comer Speight and Thirteenth streets, $1,500. lots corner Webster and Ninth streets, $3,500. lots comer Jefferson, Barnard and Eighteenth streets, $1,600. 2 lots comer Barnard and Eighteenth streets, $1,250. 106 feet on Franklin street near Tenth, $4,000. 20 acres near Peter McClelland’s, *500 per acre. 62>6 acres one mile south of the city, *130 per acre. One house 7 rooms on Ninth between Austin and Washington streets, *8,000. 2 nice blocks in Glenwood addition, $8,00G each. An undivided half interest in property-’oeenpied by Wm. Cameron & Co. as lumberyard, Eighth and Mary streets. Weatherford Notes. JONES BROTHERS.. The Provident Savings Life Assurance Society. Home Office 120 Broadway, New York. Win. E. Stevens, Secy. Sheppard Homans, Pres Renewable Term Insurance a specialty—the least expen-sive, the safest and the fairest contract of life insurance in the market. Good agents wanted in all desirable lo-calities. Extracts from the official report of the insurance depart-ment of the state of New York for the year ending De-cember 31, 1889. Provident Special to the News. Weatherford, Aug. 28,—Duputy United States Marshall Bob Moore and Will Evans, who captured the three Brawley boys in the Indian Ter-ritory near Ardmore, yesterday morn-ing, brought them here this morning and they were lodged in jail. These are the three young men who cut and beat young Henry Erwin at a picnic in this county some days ago, an account of which was wired you and published in the Constitution. Erwin is still alive and will probably recover. The proposition of the Texas Coal and Fuel company to deliver coal for consumption in Weatherford and with-in a radius of five miles, has created a lively feeling and greatly encouraged enterprises of every character here. It will be a saving in fuel of over $3,000 per month to the city. Six bales of new cotton were re-ceived at noon to-day. The crop is improving since the reoent rains, and a third of a bale to the acre is the min-imum estimate. Good rains all around. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Savings. Premium receipts in 1889.................................................................... $ i 343 gso 00 Dividends paid policy-holders ................................................... 372 470 00 Percentage of dividends to premiums...................................... * 27 72 Insurance in force Dec. 31st, 1889 .................................... 60 954 208 00 Premiums charged to each $1,000 in force........................................ 22’ 04 which were thus appropriated: For dividends.................. .............................................................. g jl For death claims and expenses......................................... 35.69 For other purposes ............................................................................... ’§4 Total premiums as above........... Net cost of Insurance lessldividends Other Companies. * 131,819,234.00 13,579,221.00 10.30 8,083,723,103 00 42 74 4 44 27 03 11 27 22.04 15 93 42.74 38.30 Accounts of Country Banks, Merchants and Individuals Solicited. For information apply to R. B. PARROTT, Waco, Texas, Manager Texas, Arkansas and Pacific Slope. George A. Cox, one of the wealthi-eat farmers in the southern part of Bexar county, was shot three times yesterday by Henry Ewers, a neigh-bor. The weapon used was a Win- Chester and two of the balls penetrated Cox’s lungs, but at last accounts he was still alive. The cause of the dif-ficulty is unknown. Gen. Milledge Bonham, railroad commissioner, of South Carolina,is dead. He was an ex-member of con-gress and served with distinction in the Confederate army. While playing in the yard a few miles below Corpus Christi night be-fore last, a son of J. J. Collins, eight years old, was bitten twice in the arm by a rattlesnake and died this morning in great agony. The poison went to his heart. First-class dinner is -served every day at the Iron Front restaurant from 12 m. to 2:30 p. m.
Object Description
ID | tx-waco-nwp-wdn_1890-08-28 |
Title | Waco Daily News (Waco, Texas) Vol. 3 No. 32, Thursday, August 28, 1890 |
Date | 1890-08-28 |
Volume | 3 |
Issue | 32 |
Number of Pages | 8 |
Publisher | News Printing Company |
Language | English |
Rights | http://www.baylor.edu/lib/digitization/digitalrights |
Resource Type | Text |
Format | Newspaper, 8 pages |
Collection Name | Baylor University - The Texas Collection - Historic Waco Newspapers |
Uniform Title | Waco Daily News (Waco, Texas) |
Description
Title | tx-waco-nwp-wdn_1890-08-28_01 |
OCR - Transcript | -For— Fire Insurance, See Fort, Willig & Patton, 109 S. 4th St., Waco, : Texas. —For— Real Estate and Loans, Go to Fort, Willig 4 Patton, 109 S. 4th st., Waco, : Texas VOL- 3. WACO, TEXAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 28.1890. NO. 32. FARMERS AND MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK 423 AUSTIN AVENUE. CAPITAL, $100,000. R. 0. ROUNSAVALL, Presd’t. JNO. T. WALTON, 2d V-Pres. SAM. SANGER, V-Presd’t. JOHN P. MASSEY, Cashier. Special attention given to accounts of persons of small means. Exchange available all over the world. Visitors cordially received. Call on us. SANGER BROTH AUGUST - CLEARING - SALE STIUL IltT PKOaitBSS. WHITE GOODS. Must go, as the season for them is fast drawing to a close, and we do not want to carry any over to next season. We have gone through the entire stock cutting prices, and name a few specials that will be found on onr counters during this week. OUR GLEANING UP MONTH. 8 1-3 Cents a Yard. Fancy open work and satin striped, checked and plaid, white dress goods at 8 1-3 cents a yard; actual value 12 1-2 cents. 12 1-2 Cents a Yard. Fancy open work and satin checked and striped white dress goods, an elegant line of hthem, at 12 cents, worth 15 cents. 20 Cents a Yard. Sheer white dress goods in satin, checks and plaids, splendid value, at 20 cents a yard. 25 Cents a Yard. Striped, checked and plaid, fine white dress goods, with a few cable cord effects, a lot that would be splendid value at 30 and 40 cents, all at 25 cents for this sale. 30 Cents a Yard. All of our finer sheer white dress goods in persian, plaids and stripes that are worth 45 cents, at 30 cents a yard. SPECIAL LOTS Of Checked Nainsooks, At 5 cents a yard; value 7 1-2 cents. At 8 1-2 cents a yard; value 10 cents. At 10 cents a yard; value 12 1-2 cents. At 12 1-2 cents a yard; velue 15 cents. At 15 cents a yard; value 18 cents. At 5 Cents a yard. Our entire stock of figured dress lawns and ehallies, that sold for 6 1-4 and 7 cents, all reduced to 5 cents a yard to close out. Sateens. Special assortments of Sateens at 10, 12 1-2, 18, 20 and 25 cents, all much below their actual value. SHIRTIIVG FEANNEES. A pretty assortment of shirting flannels that are just the thing for either a ladies blouse or gentle-man's shirt, and that are actually worth from 30 to 35 cents a yard,'the whole lot to be offered at 20 cents a yard. SANGER ■ BROS 1879 PAWNBROKERS. 890 YOUR UNCLE DUFF, THE OLD RELIABLE. II CAPITAL UNLIMITED. II We loan money on all articles of value. A large line of unredeemed pledges for sale at one-half their actual value. Bargains In Dia-monds, Watches, Jewelry, Guns, Kevolvers, Musical Instruments, Clothing, Etc., Etc. State agents for the celebrated Harwood Guitar and Shawl Banjos and Mandolins. Sole agents for Big and Little Louisiana and Mexican Lottery Tickets. I>. DOMNAU A* BRO. 318 Austin avenue, Opposite Sanger Bros. THE Provident Waco, National OF Texas. Bank 5*° AUSTIN AVENUE. 510 CAPITAL................................................... ........................... $300,000 W. T. WATT, W. A. TAYLOK, T. C. TIBBS, J. S. CORLEY. President. Vice-President. 2d V.-President. Cashie- BOARD OF DIRECTORS. W. A. Taylor. R. B. Parrott. S. C. Olive. John F. Horsfull. J. Eikel. W. H. Jones. T. P. Sparks. T. C. Tibbs. W. T. Watt. J. 8. Corley. H. B. Hearne. W. P. Ferguson. James B. Simpson. C. W. Parker. Collections received upon sll accessible points, and returns promptly made as directed. Care-ful attention given to the business of correspondents. Letters of promptly answered. inquiry cheerfully and It is impossible to run a store with a stock as large as ours, and doing the immense business we do without gathering during the rush of the season a world of odds and ends, broken lines of shoes here, a stack of odd suits there, remnants of dress goods, white goods and trimmings, broken lines of chil-drens’, misses and ladies’ hose; all such must go. We carry over no goods, and little lots of goods of whatever character we unmercifully slaughter. We simply can’t have them in our way, and out they must go, no matter what they bring. During the balance of this month we promise you special bar-gains on the counters every day. We cannot now tell you what day a certain line will be shownj and sacrificed, but we do promise you that every day will see the extermination of some one or more lines at a mere fraction of their real worth. One of our buyers is already on the market, the other two leave this week, and by the first of September goods will be pouring in by the carload, so summer goods must go, bring what they will. SPECIA.L: Just received, another case of Summer Corsets, which we will sell for 35 cents, would he a bargain for 75 cents. Special drives every day this month. Look out for bargains. H. B. MISTROT & CO 709 and 711 Austin Avenue. Murder and Suicide. Special to The News. San Antonio, Aug. 28.—The de-tails of the shooting affray that oc-curred twenty miles from here yester-day morning reached here to-day. Al-bert Cox and William Uhr, two prom-inent fanners of that locality, quar-reled a few days ago about the owner-ship of a calf and Cox used pretty strong language against Uhr. The latter did not resent the insult at the time, but yesterday morning he armed' himself with his Winchester, and, go-ing to where Cox was working in the field, he shot him three times, his death occurring a few hours later. Uhr tearing the consequences of his act, then blew his own brains out with the gun. Pantberville Picking;*. Special to the News. Fort Worth, Aug. 28.—Last night was the quietest ever known in police circles in this city. But seven arrests were made and none of import-ance. The negro opposition to the negro evangelist, Griffin, have not materaliz-ed their threat yet. They had sent in a petition to the city council asking that body to put a stop to Griffin’s re-vivals and threatened to take the law in their own hands if the city did not interfere. Their charge against him was unlawful meetings. On account of the broad nature of the charge the council took no action. For a while things looked black among the negroes and an outbreak seemed threatening. Griffin is a negro of radical opinions and heavy speech and his followerers are as enthusiastic as the opposition are bitter. The whole affair has ap-parently blown over. Several manufacturing projeots of large importance are being discussed seriously by capitalists. It is fair to predict that a cotton mill is only the initiatory to a manufacturing epi-demic here. BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE. 50x165 feet corner Fifth and Austin streets, Taylor house property. 95x165 feet corner Sixth and Austin streets, Lewine corner. 50x165 feet corner Seventh and Austin streets, Binchman building. 50x250 feet Fourth street, Lessing, Solomon & Rosenthal building. 90x300 feet corner Fourth and Washington sts., Wm. Dameron building. 3 lots corner Fourteenth and Austin streets, $6,500. 8H lots corner Austin and Twenty-seventh sts. ft 1.750. Hi lots South Fourth street, beautiful shade trees, $750. 4 lots on Washington street. Van Hall addition $1,500. Store house on Bridge street at a bargain, 6 lots comer Speight and Thirteenth streets, $1,500. lots corner Webster and Ninth streets, $3,500. lots comer Jefferson, Barnard and Eighteenth streets, $1,600. 2 lots comer Barnard and Eighteenth streets, $1,250. 106 feet on Franklin street near Tenth, $4,000. 20 acres near Peter McClelland’s, *500 per acre. 62>6 acres one mile south of the city, *130 per acre. One house 7 rooms on Ninth between Austin and Washington streets, *8,000. 2 nice blocks in Glenwood addition, $8,00G each. An undivided half interest in property-’oeenpied by Wm. Cameron & Co. as lumberyard, Eighth and Mary streets. Weatherford Notes. JONES BROTHERS.. The Provident Savings Life Assurance Society. Home Office 120 Broadway, New York. Win. E. Stevens, Secy. Sheppard Homans, Pres Renewable Term Insurance a specialty—the least expen-sive, the safest and the fairest contract of life insurance in the market. Good agents wanted in all desirable lo-calities. Extracts from the official report of the insurance depart-ment of the state of New York for the year ending De-cember 31, 1889. Provident Special to the News. Weatherford, Aug. 28,—Duputy United States Marshall Bob Moore and Will Evans, who captured the three Brawley boys in the Indian Ter-ritory near Ardmore, yesterday morn-ing, brought them here this morning and they were lodged in jail. These are the three young men who cut and beat young Henry Erwin at a picnic in this county some days ago, an account of which was wired you and published in the Constitution. Erwin is still alive and will probably recover. The proposition of the Texas Coal and Fuel company to deliver coal for consumption in Weatherford and with-in a radius of five miles, has created a lively feeling and greatly encouraged enterprises of every character here. It will be a saving in fuel of over $3,000 per month to the city. Six bales of new cotton were re-ceived at noon to-day. The crop is improving since the reoent rains, and a third of a bale to the acre is the min-imum estimate. Good rains all around. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Savings. Premium receipts in 1889.................................................................... $ i 343 gso 00 Dividends paid policy-holders ................................................... 372 470 00 Percentage of dividends to premiums...................................... * 27 72 Insurance in force Dec. 31st, 1889 .................................... 60 954 208 00 Premiums charged to each $1,000 in force........................................ 22’ 04 which were thus appropriated: For dividends.................. .............................................................. g jl For death claims and expenses......................................... 35.69 For other purposes ............................................................................... ’§4 Total premiums as above........... Net cost of Insurance lessldividends Other Companies. * 131,819,234.00 13,579,221.00 10.30 8,083,723,103 00 42 74 4 44 27 03 11 27 22.04 15 93 42.74 38.30 Accounts of Country Banks, Merchants and Individuals Solicited. For information apply to R. B. PARROTT, Waco, Texas, Manager Texas, Arkansas and Pacific Slope. George A. Cox, one of the wealthi-eat farmers in the southern part of Bexar county, was shot three times yesterday by Henry Ewers, a neigh-bor. The weapon used was a Win- Chester and two of the balls penetrated Cox’s lungs, but at last accounts he was still alive. The cause of the dif-ficulty is unknown. Gen. Milledge Bonham, railroad commissioner, of South Carolina,is dead. He was an ex-member of con-gress and served with distinction in the Confederate army. While playing in the yard a few miles below Corpus Christi night be-fore last, a son of J. J. Collins, eight years old, was bitten twice in the arm by a rattlesnake and died this morning in great agony. The poison went to his heart. First-class dinner is -served every day at the Iron Front restaurant from 12 m. to 2:30 p. m. |