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N ■ 4 WACO, TEXAS. THURSDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 23, 1889. SO. 268 BROTHERS. !F DEPARTMENT to the inclement weather during the Special bargain days in this department JT week, we will continue these offerings through this week, from the 20th to the 25th WINDOW SHADES. «] Special Bargains this Week. \>o TAKE PASSENGER ELEVATOR TO 2ND FLOOR. 500 Holland Shades with gilt dados and patent spring rollers, at 42 cents each, worth 65 cents. 500 Opaque shapes, fancy, dados and spring rollers, at 55 cents each, worth 75 cents. 300 Opaque shades, good quality, with fancy dados at 65 cents each, worth 85 cents. Special lot of extra fine dadoed Opaque Shades at 85 cents and $1, regular price $1,25 and $1.65. We will also make some special offer-ings this week in LKi,»ii Initial k cor. Fli and Austin Streets. m.YCiKl^ - ]il^im F. JONES 'W. I*. JOISTES. JONES : BROTHERS, REAL WACO, TEXAS, T3TT^r -A. 1ST 3D SELL _A.I_3L, IKIIISrDS OF REAL ESTATE. JUOYYP* MONEY On Farm and Wild Lands on Long Time, at Low Rates of f Interest, All Business will have Prompt Attention. REAL ESTATE, Eire Insttranee & EoanAgents Have for sale choice residences, Imsincss property, vacant lots and suburban property in all parts of the city, ^^Correspondence solicited. FORT, WILLIG & PATTON, 121S. 4th St., Waco, Te*. JOHN D. MAYFIELD BANKER. XjJOfJN D. MAYFIELD. tX> PAWN =t= BROKER. JOHN D. MAYFIELD, Secretary Texas Savings Loan Association, - respectfully solicits your business. 100 rolls Fancy Mattings, worth 15 cents, at 10 cents. 100 rolls Fancy Jointless Mattings, actual value 45c, at 27*^. Nottingham Lace Curtains. We have two special lines of these cur-tains whicn we will offer cheaper than has ever been known before, 250 pair Nottingham Lace Curtains at 50c, regular price 90 cents. A large, special line, handsome patterns, Nottingham Lace Cur-tains, at $i.00, regular value $1.50. These Prices are Good lor This Week Only. We would like a few words with you on the Carpet question. Everybody in Waco knows we have the larg est, most commodious and best equipped Car-pet Department in the state. Everybody knows we carry the largest stock of Carpets in the city. And we want every-body to know that there was an extraordinary large sale of Carpets at auction in New York City some two weeks since, at which we bought very largely for spot cash ; in fact, we believe we have too many, and have con-eluded to offer them at the lowest prices ever quoted in the city for New and Desirable Goods. There are no old “chestnuts” in the lot; no old shop, worn, moth-eaten goods, but the very pick of the lot that was offered. BRUSSELLS CARPETS II you can get in a variety of patterns at 37^0, 40c, 45c, 50c a yard. These goods usually sell at 65c to 85c a yard. Brussells carpets at 55c and 65c that used to sell at 75c to $1.00. (W? Brussels carpets at 75c that would be con* M sidered cheap at $100 a |i| yard. #] Wilton Velvets at 90c ® and $1.00; not a piece J|j in the lot worth less than from $1.25 to $1.50a yd And we are also of-fering this week a line of all Wool Extra Supers at 57^0 a yard; also all Wool three-plys at 75c a yard. These are Bargains and will not be of-fered soon again. aD5 Cor. 5th and Austin Sts. LEWINE BROS. OFFER THIS WEEK IOOO Knee Pants Sizes 5 to 12, 25 cents a pair. 50© Knee Pants, Sizes 5 to 13, 40 cents a pair. 750 Knee Pants, Sizes 5 to 13, 50 cents a pair. 300 Knee Pants, Sizes 9 to 15, 65 cents a pair. 100 Knee Pants, Sizes 9 to 14, 75 cents a pair, 1000 Linen white and colored Vests, $1,00 Each. Bargains in Clothing Dep’t at LEWINE BROS. Corner Austin and Sixth Streets. LEWINE BROS. OFFER THIS WEEK 50 Robes in boxes for $ i. White and color-ed Embroidered Large Lot of Ladie< White, Embroideref Ready-made Dresses at Less than Cost to close out. f\ A Calico Wrappers UU 50 cents each. New Lot Point d Esprit Lace, $1.50 a yard. New Organdies, New Lawns, New White Goods, Naw Challies, lowest Prices, LEWINE BROS. Corner Austin and Sixth Streets. PICO FURNITURE CO, UNDERTAKERS GOODS] II Fine leol, Cement anl Metalic U Burial Cases, Burial Bobes, Etc. | AN EXPERIENCED UNDERTAKER AT THE STORE NIGHT AND DAY. SCIENTIFIC EMBALMING. OYER THE WIRES. Telegraphic Miscellany Care-fully Culled From Sundry Sources. Murdered by Choctnms. Fort Smith, Ark., May 21.—Jef-ferson Jones, Geo. Beams, and Jimson Jones, Choctaw Indians, were exam-ined to-day by United States Commis-sion, er Brizzelard, charged with the murder of Henry Wilson in the Wind-ing Stair mountain, Choctaw nation, March 13. Wilson, who was sixty-five years of age, started across the mountain on foot the day previous, going to Polk county, Ark. He got off the road by taking trails and came to the house of Beams, where he in-quired the way and tried to get change for a $5 bill, thus displaying his pocket-book. Jefferson Jones went to show him the way, and when pass-ing through a lonely spot on Holson creek, shot and killed him. He and his companions then robbed the body and threw it in the creek. Beams took the old man’s gun, which was found in his house, and caused the arrest of the murderers. Jefferson Jones ac-knowledged the crime and showed the searchers where the killing occurred. The creek was then searched and on May 14, just two months from the time the murder occurred, the remains were found minus the right hand, left foot and leg and jaw bone. The body was fully identified by the clothing. Indian Traetics. Standing Rock,Dak.,May 23—The Indians here held a big council Sun-day, and all agreed not to sign the treaty unless paid $11,000,000 for their land. They feel hurt at the way the government is treating them in regard to the treaties of 1867 and 1876, and they are realy getting no more now than these treaties called for. The bill gives Red Cloud'$28,- 000 for horses taken from him by the government in 1876, and as the Stand-ding Rock Indians lost three horses to their one, but could not get anything for them, they are greatly incensed. The commissioners will go to the Red Cloud and Spotted Tail agences first, while the indians are in a good humor over Red Cloud obtaining a large sum of money, and it is probable that three fourths of the males there will sign. Tlie Carter Divorce Case. Chicago, May 22.—The notable di-vorce case of Carter vs. Carter, which has been on trial for several weeks in court before Judge Jamiesgn, was fin-ished this morning at 9:30 o’clock, when the jury came in with a verdict. The suit was brought by Mrs. Leslie Carter, who charged her husband with unnamable offenses. Mr. Carter filed a cross-bill, charging his wife with adultery. The prominence of the parties, the unusual beauty of Mrs. Carter and other matters unusual in such hearings made it a celebrated case, and the court room has been crowded since the trial began. Dur-ing its progress, the testimony took the listeners in imagination over a good part of Europe; gave them glimpses of the royal prodigality with which Mrs. Carter lavished money on personal adorments and equipage, though her husband was by no means a lich man; traced the payment to her of several large checks drawn by prominent merchants of New York; made evident her friendship for hand-some Kyrle Bellew, the actor; touch-ed upon her relations with her physi-cian, in short, developed secrets of sensations enough to satisfy the ex-pectations of the most pruriently in-dined. The arguments were com-pleted yesterday afternoon and the case was given to the jury this morning it was announced that an agreement had been reached. The verdict,when announced, was to the effect that Mrs. Carter was guilty of adultery as charg-ed in the cross-bill, and that Mr. Car-ter was not guilty of the charges pre-ferred against him in his wife’s bill. Neither Mr. nor Mrs. Carter was pres-ent when the verdict was announced. Dr. Not Yellow Fever. jASKSONvrLLE, Fla., May 22.- Porter, state health officer, has ex-amined a reported case of "fellow fe-ver at Palmetto and pronounces it ty-phoid malarial fever. Shot His Prospective Father-in-I^aw. Columbus, Ind., May 22.—To-day Jesse Davis, a young man, shot Wm. Newcomb, his prospective father-in-law, producing a serious wound. They met on the street and Newcomb ask-ed Davis to discontinue visits to his daughter. A quarrel then ensued, and Davis shot him. A Hydroecplialotis Prodigy. San Antonio, May 21.—A negro child of remarkable physical develop-ment was brought to the city to-day for medical treatment. He came from Bastrop, where he was born ten years ago. His name is Munroe Singers. At birth his weight was twelve pounds. After ten years’ growth he now weighs forty-five pounds, thirty of which is on the head. A few weeks after birth the hydrocephalous developement was noticed, and various artificial means were resorted to with no avail to check the frightful expansion of the head. The child’s intelligence is re-markable, his conversational powers being equal to the average grown per-son and his perceptive faculties ap-parently being much keener. The circumference of the head is 31 1-2 inches, while the latest measurement from the base of the skull to the top of the frontal bone is 33 1-2 inches. The boy has perfect control of his ab-normal cranium, which sets upright and in a perfectly natural position. The child’s height is 36 inches. A Fair of IioririHM. Omaha, Neb., May 22.—A woman named Mrs. Scott and her daughter, named Carrie Emaker, a pretty girl of 14, were arrested last night charged with putting arsenic in the coffee of Lewis Marvin,an elderly man,for whom they were keeping house. Mervin drank the coffee last evening, for sup-per. He is dying. He says the wo-men were after his furniture. Wild Animal. Escape. Chicago, May 22.—A passenger train on the Chicago and Evanston road struck a circus wagon containing wild beasts in the suburbs of the city last nightLthe cage of which was shat-tered and two wolves, a lion and pan-ther escaped into the streets. The animals were pursued for many blocks and finally captured, after a great com-motion among the residents of the vicinity. TheFutal Bun. Rockaort, Ind., May 22.—While John Whitman, a young farmer, was firing shots from a revolver one cham-ber failed to go off, and turning the weapon the chamber exploded. The ball struck Whitman squarely in the forehead killing him instantly. The young man was married only the night before. Steamer Collision. Montreal, May 22.—A serioucol-lision occurred on the river this morn-ing between the royal mail steamerl Polynesian of the Allen line, comman-r ded by Capt. Hugh Wylie, and the? steamer Cynthia of the Donaldscj line, commanded by Capt, John Taj( lor, resulting in the sinking of the latter vessel and the loss of 8 or 10 of her crew. The Polynesian le| port shortly after 4:30 this mor~ and proceeded down Verenne’s nel, opposite Point aux Tremble She perceived the Cynthia inward! bound. From the details obtained! it appears there is a dangerous curvel in the channel at this point, and that! through some misunderstanding ofthel “rules of the road,” the Polynesian! -was brought into collision with ther Cynthia, striking her on on the portj bow and causing such a gap in heJ side side as to sink her in a few min* utes. EIGHT LIVES WERE LOSt. According to people in the vicinit! some of whom witnessed the catastrl phe, the collision took place abo| 4:40 o’clock, and in twenty minut more the boat had disappeared; T1 bow, which was struck, went doi first,‘lifting the rear ot the vessel of the water, and then she lopped 01 throwing all but three men into the water. The most of these could swir and saved themselves. When a boat! came to the assistance of the men onl the hulk, they refused to leave un.tj] the pilot, who was in great danger 1 drowning, had been saved. They ej idently did not know of their pe and when the vessel suddenly one ot them, who was unable to became the victim of his heroisr was drowned, together with seven ers, whose retreat from below hajj* cut off by the inrushing water. 1 the Cynthia struck bottom, th/ a report like that of a cannon shock that made the window shiver and lhe chimneys tumble cl Though the people in the Polyr must have been quite aware damages wrought, that vesselj stop ped to tender aid. Killed Hi. 19-Year-Old Wile. New York, May 22.—Charles Wii-son killed his wife, Louise, aged 91, years, to-night, on the boulevard at Eighty-first street, near which cornen the couple lived. Wilson escaped
Object Description
ID | tx-waco-nwp-wdn_1889-05-23 |
Title | Waco Daily News (Waco, Texas) Vol. 1 No. 268, Thursday, May 23, 1889 |
Date | 1889-05-23 |
Volume | 1 |
Issue | 268 |
Number of Pages | 4 |
Publisher | Hill & Ivy |
Language | English |
Rights | http://www.baylor.edu/lib/digitization/digitalrights |
Resource Type | Text |
Format | Newspaper, 4 pages |
Collection Name | Baylor University - The Texas Collection - Historic Waco Newspapers |
Uniform Title | Waco Daily News (Waco, Texas) |
Description
Title | tx-waco-nwp-wdn_1889-05-23_01 |
OCR - Transcript | N ■ 4 WACO, TEXAS. THURSDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 23, 1889. SO. 268 BROTHERS. !F DEPARTMENT to the inclement weather during the Special bargain days in this department JT week, we will continue these offerings through this week, from the 20th to the 25th WINDOW SHADES. «] Special Bargains this Week. \>o TAKE PASSENGER ELEVATOR TO 2ND FLOOR. 500 Holland Shades with gilt dados and patent spring rollers, at 42 cents each, worth 65 cents. 500 Opaque shapes, fancy, dados and spring rollers, at 55 cents each, worth 75 cents. 300 Opaque shades, good quality, with fancy dados at 65 cents each, worth 85 cents. Special lot of extra fine dadoed Opaque Shades at 85 cents and $1, regular price $1,25 and $1.65. We will also make some special offer-ings this week in LKi,»ii Initial k cor. Fli and Austin Streets. m.YCiKl^ - ]il^im F. JONES 'W. I*. JOISTES. JONES : BROTHERS, REAL WACO, TEXAS, T3TT^r -A. 1ST 3D SELL _A.I_3L, IKIIISrDS OF REAL ESTATE. JUOYYP* MONEY On Farm and Wild Lands on Long Time, at Low Rates of f Interest, All Business will have Prompt Attention. REAL ESTATE, Eire Insttranee & EoanAgents Have for sale choice residences, Imsincss property, vacant lots and suburban property in all parts of the city, ^^Correspondence solicited. FORT, WILLIG & PATTON, 121S. 4th St., Waco, Te*. JOHN D. MAYFIELD BANKER. XjJOfJN D. MAYFIELD. tX> PAWN =t= BROKER. JOHN D. MAYFIELD, Secretary Texas Savings Loan Association, - respectfully solicits your business. 100 rolls Fancy Mattings, worth 15 cents, at 10 cents. 100 rolls Fancy Jointless Mattings, actual value 45c, at 27*^. Nottingham Lace Curtains. We have two special lines of these cur-tains whicn we will offer cheaper than has ever been known before, 250 pair Nottingham Lace Curtains at 50c, regular price 90 cents. A large, special line, handsome patterns, Nottingham Lace Cur-tains, at $i.00, regular value $1.50. These Prices are Good lor This Week Only. We would like a few words with you on the Carpet question. Everybody in Waco knows we have the larg est, most commodious and best equipped Car-pet Department in the state. Everybody knows we carry the largest stock of Carpets in the city. And we want every-body to know that there was an extraordinary large sale of Carpets at auction in New York City some two weeks since, at which we bought very largely for spot cash ; in fact, we believe we have too many, and have con-eluded to offer them at the lowest prices ever quoted in the city for New and Desirable Goods. There are no old “chestnuts” in the lot; no old shop, worn, moth-eaten goods, but the very pick of the lot that was offered. BRUSSELLS CARPETS II you can get in a variety of patterns at 37^0, 40c, 45c, 50c a yard. These goods usually sell at 65c to 85c a yard. Brussells carpets at 55c and 65c that used to sell at 75c to $1.00. (W? Brussels carpets at 75c that would be con* M sidered cheap at $100 a |i| yard. #] Wilton Velvets at 90c ® and $1.00; not a piece J|j in the lot worth less than from $1.25 to $1.50a yd And we are also of-fering this week a line of all Wool Extra Supers at 57^0 a yard; also all Wool three-plys at 75c a yard. These are Bargains and will not be of-fered soon again. aD5 Cor. 5th and Austin Sts. LEWINE BROS. OFFER THIS WEEK IOOO Knee Pants Sizes 5 to 12, 25 cents a pair. 50© Knee Pants, Sizes 5 to 13, 40 cents a pair. 750 Knee Pants, Sizes 5 to 13, 50 cents a pair. 300 Knee Pants, Sizes 9 to 15, 65 cents a pair. 100 Knee Pants, Sizes 9 to 14, 75 cents a pair, 1000 Linen white and colored Vests, $1,00 Each. Bargains in Clothing Dep’t at LEWINE BROS. Corner Austin and Sixth Streets. LEWINE BROS. OFFER THIS WEEK 50 Robes in boxes for $ i. White and color-ed Embroidered Large Lot of Ladie< White, Embroideref Ready-made Dresses at Less than Cost to close out. f\ A Calico Wrappers UU 50 cents each. New Lot Point d Esprit Lace, $1.50 a yard. New Organdies, New Lawns, New White Goods, Naw Challies, lowest Prices, LEWINE BROS. Corner Austin and Sixth Streets. PICO FURNITURE CO, UNDERTAKERS GOODS] II Fine leol, Cement anl Metalic U Burial Cases, Burial Bobes, Etc. | AN EXPERIENCED UNDERTAKER AT THE STORE NIGHT AND DAY. SCIENTIFIC EMBALMING. OYER THE WIRES. Telegraphic Miscellany Care-fully Culled From Sundry Sources. Murdered by Choctnms. Fort Smith, Ark., May 21.—Jef-ferson Jones, Geo. Beams, and Jimson Jones, Choctaw Indians, were exam-ined to-day by United States Commis-sion, er Brizzelard, charged with the murder of Henry Wilson in the Wind-ing Stair mountain, Choctaw nation, March 13. Wilson, who was sixty-five years of age, started across the mountain on foot the day previous, going to Polk county, Ark. He got off the road by taking trails and came to the house of Beams, where he in-quired the way and tried to get change for a $5 bill, thus displaying his pocket-book. Jefferson Jones went to show him the way, and when pass-ing through a lonely spot on Holson creek, shot and killed him. He and his companions then robbed the body and threw it in the creek. Beams took the old man’s gun, which was found in his house, and caused the arrest of the murderers. Jefferson Jones ac-knowledged the crime and showed the searchers where the killing occurred. The creek was then searched and on May 14, just two months from the time the murder occurred, the remains were found minus the right hand, left foot and leg and jaw bone. The body was fully identified by the clothing. Indian Traetics. Standing Rock,Dak.,May 23—The Indians here held a big council Sun-day, and all agreed not to sign the treaty unless paid $11,000,000 for their land. They feel hurt at the way the government is treating them in regard to the treaties of 1867 and 1876, and they are realy getting no more now than these treaties called for. The bill gives Red Cloud'$28,- 000 for horses taken from him by the government in 1876, and as the Stand-ding Rock Indians lost three horses to their one, but could not get anything for them, they are greatly incensed. The commissioners will go to the Red Cloud and Spotted Tail agences first, while the indians are in a good humor over Red Cloud obtaining a large sum of money, and it is probable that three fourths of the males there will sign. Tlie Carter Divorce Case. Chicago, May 22.—The notable di-vorce case of Carter vs. Carter, which has been on trial for several weeks in court before Judge Jamiesgn, was fin-ished this morning at 9:30 o’clock, when the jury came in with a verdict. The suit was brought by Mrs. Leslie Carter, who charged her husband with unnamable offenses. Mr. Carter filed a cross-bill, charging his wife with adultery. The prominence of the parties, the unusual beauty of Mrs. Carter and other matters unusual in such hearings made it a celebrated case, and the court room has been crowded since the trial began. Dur-ing its progress, the testimony took the listeners in imagination over a good part of Europe; gave them glimpses of the royal prodigality with which Mrs. Carter lavished money on personal adorments and equipage, though her husband was by no means a lich man; traced the payment to her of several large checks drawn by prominent merchants of New York; made evident her friendship for hand-some Kyrle Bellew, the actor; touch-ed upon her relations with her physi-cian, in short, developed secrets of sensations enough to satisfy the ex-pectations of the most pruriently in-dined. The arguments were com-pleted yesterday afternoon and the case was given to the jury this morning it was announced that an agreement had been reached. The verdict,when announced, was to the effect that Mrs. Carter was guilty of adultery as charg-ed in the cross-bill, and that Mr. Car-ter was not guilty of the charges pre-ferred against him in his wife’s bill. Neither Mr. nor Mrs. Carter was pres-ent when the verdict was announced. Dr. Not Yellow Fever. jASKSONvrLLE, Fla., May 22.- Porter, state health officer, has ex-amined a reported case of "fellow fe-ver at Palmetto and pronounces it ty-phoid malarial fever. Shot His Prospective Father-in-I^aw. Columbus, Ind., May 22.—To-day Jesse Davis, a young man, shot Wm. Newcomb, his prospective father-in-law, producing a serious wound. They met on the street and Newcomb ask-ed Davis to discontinue visits to his daughter. A quarrel then ensued, and Davis shot him. A Hydroecplialotis Prodigy. San Antonio, May 21.—A negro child of remarkable physical develop-ment was brought to the city to-day for medical treatment. He came from Bastrop, where he was born ten years ago. His name is Munroe Singers. At birth his weight was twelve pounds. After ten years’ growth he now weighs forty-five pounds, thirty of which is on the head. A few weeks after birth the hydrocephalous developement was noticed, and various artificial means were resorted to with no avail to check the frightful expansion of the head. The child’s intelligence is re-markable, his conversational powers being equal to the average grown per-son and his perceptive faculties ap-parently being much keener. The circumference of the head is 31 1-2 inches, while the latest measurement from the base of the skull to the top of the frontal bone is 33 1-2 inches. The boy has perfect control of his ab-normal cranium, which sets upright and in a perfectly natural position. The child’s height is 36 inches. A Fair of IioririHM. Omaha, Neb., May 22.—A woman named Mrs. Scott and her daughter, named Carrie Emaker, a pretty girl of 14, were arrested last night charged with putting arsenic in the coffee of Lewis Marvin,an elderly man,for whom they were keeping house. Mervin drank the coffee last evening, for sup-per. He is dying. He says the wo-men were after his furniture. Wild Animal. Escape. Chicago, May 22.—A passenger train on the Chicago and Evanston road struck a circus wagon containing wild beasts in the suburbs of the city last nightLthe cage of which was shat-tered and two wolves, a lion and pan-ther escaped into the streets. The animals were pursued for many blocks and finally captured, after a great com-motion among the residents of the vicinity. TheFutal Bun. Rockaort, Ind., May 22.—While John Whitman, a young farmer, was firing shots from a revolver one cham-ber failed to go off, and turning the weapon the chamber exploded. The ball struck Whitman squarely in the forehead killing him instantly. The young man was married only the night before. Steamer Collision. Montreal, May 22.—A serioucol-lision occurred on the river this morn-ing between the royal mail steamerl Polynesian of the Allen line, comman-r ded by Capt. Hugh Wylie, and the? steamer Cynthia of the Donaldscj line, commanded by Capt, John Taj( lor, resulting in the sinking of the latter vessel and the loss of 8 or 10 of her crew. The Polynesian le| port shortly after 4:30 this mor~ and proceeded down Verenne’s nel, opposite Point aux Tremble She perceived the Cynthia inward! bound. From the details obtained! it appears there is a dangerous curvel in the channel at this point, and that! through some misunderstanding ofthel “rules of the road,” the Polynesian! -was brought into collision with ther Cynthia, striking her on on the portj bow and causing such a gap in heJ side side as to sink her in a few min* utes. EIGHT LIVES WERE LOSt. According to people in the vicinit! some of whom witnessed the catastrl phe, the collision took place abo| 4:40 o’clock, and in twenty minut more the boat had disappeared; T1 bow, which was struck, went doi first,‘lifting the rear ot the vessel of the water, and then she lopped 01 throwing all but three men into the water. The most of these could swir and saved themselves. When a boat! came to the assistance of the men onl the hulk, they refused to leave un.tj] the pilot, who was in great danger 1 drowning, had been saved. They ej idently did not know of their pe and when the vessel suddenly one ot them, who was unable to became the victim of his heroisr was drowned, together with seven ers, whose retreat from below hajj* cut off by the inrushing water. 1 the Cynthia struck bottom, th/ a report like that of a cannon shock that made the window shiver and lhe chimneys tumble cl Though the people in the Polyr must have been quite aware damages wrought, that vesselj stop ped to tender aid. Killed Hi. 19-Year-Old Wile. New York, May 22.—Charles Wii-son killed his wife, Louise, aged 91, years, to-night, on the boulevard at Eighty-first street, near which cornen the couple lived. Wilson escaped |