Waco Daily News (Waco, Texas) Vol. 3 No. 91, Wednesday, November 5, 1890

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VOL- 3. WACO, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 5.1890. .NO. 91.
SANGER BROTH
_ OVERCOATS.
Our stock of overcoats for men and boys in the various
styles and grades, is very large. We are now trying
to reduce the stock and purchasers will get the ben-efit.
If you need an overcoat for this season, buy
now while the assortment is large. At present
prices these goods will go whether the iveather is
cold or not.
Men’s Overcoats all Styles
At $3.00 each, real value, $5.00.
At $5.00 each, real value, $6.50.
At $6.50 each, real value, $8.00.
At $8.50 each, real value, $11.00.
At $10.00 each, real value, $12.50.
At $12.50 each, real value*$15.00.
At $15.00 each, real value, $18.00.
^STILL THEY G0ME!t»
Huge Piles of Dress Goods.
Mountains of Dry Goods.
Shoes For the Million.
-AND AS FOR-Clothing,
Hats and Gents’ Furnishings,
We have simply more than we can find house room
for. Our store is “jam full,” from the front door
to the back, and
STUvIv THEY COMK.
We Call particular attention to our
very large line of extra fine custom
made Overcoats in English meltons
and beavers, in black, navy blue, seal,
London tan and fancy mixtures. These
range in price from $18,00 to $27.50 a
garment and are undoubtedly the finest
exhibit of ready made overcoats ever
shown to the public.
FOOK iXT OUR SRUOIikly, “TUXEDO.”
SANGER BROS.
II
A DEMOCRATIC TIDAL WAVE HAS
FAIRLY SWEPT THE COUNTRY
CangrcM is Caught l»y the Party and
the Republicans Gone to tlie
Wall—It Was the McKinley
Bill That Bid It.
Ill New York.
Aeoociotcd Press.
Utica, N. Y., Not. 5.—Henry W.
Bently, democrat, for congress in the
Twenty-third district has a majority
of 486.
Warwick Elected.
Associated Press.
Cincinnati, Nov. 5.—The Times'
Star has a ipecial dispatch from Can'
ton, dated 3:30 a. m., saying the esti-mate
then made for the Sixteenth dis-trict,
shows it has elected Warwick,
democrat, by 244.
Victorious in New Mexico.
Associated Press,
Albuquerque, N. M., Nov. 5.—
The Democrat says: Indications are
that Josephs, democrat, has carried
ten out of fourteen counties in New
Mexico, and that the democrats will
have a majority in the senate and
house for the first time in twenty-four
years.
Til is Don’t M att er.
Ae.oclated P eas.
St. Louis, Nov. 5.—Fifty-one
townships in Kansas give for Gov.
Humphrey, republican, 18,800; Rob-inson,
democrat, 9,303; Willetts, peo-pie’s,
1,554. Forty-two towns and
precincts and three counties in Col-orado,
give a republican majority of
750 for governor and congressmen.
Hamilton County Gains.
Associated Press.
Cincinnati, Nov. 5.—Unofficial re-turns
show that republicans carried
Hamilton eounfy by majorities rang-ing
from 5,284 for coroner, to 2,918
for probate judge. The majority for
Ryan, secretary of state, is 3,952.
Bellany Story, republican for congress
of the First district, has a majority of
2,881. Last year Campbell carried
the district by 587, a republican gain
of 7,468. Last year Campbell carried
this district by 2,068. Republican
gain of 9,768.
Strictly Republican*
Associated Press
Seattle, W. T., Nov. 5.—Indies-tions
early this morning are that Wil-son’s
republican majority for congress
will reach 5,000. Both branches of
the legislature will be republican, and
on joint ballot the republicans will
probably have forty majority
Democratic Gains.
Associated Press.
Helena, Mont. Nov. 5.—Returns
are coming in very slowly, but all
combine to show heavy democratic
gains. The republicans elected their
congressman last year by 1,600 ma-joiity.
Returns so far have wiped
this out. Secretary Steele, of the
democratic committee, claims the state
by 1,000. Secretary Walter, of the
republican committee says Carter has
carried by from 200 to 500.
California Outlook.
Associated Press.
San Francisco, Nov. 5.—Complete
returns from every precinct in San
Francisco shows a total vote of 56,-
443. A count of the heads of the
ticket shows the following result:
Republican, 29,065; democratic. 25,-
317; reform democrats, 1515; Ameri-can,
361; prohibition 146. This in-dieates
a republican majority of 3,746,
but as scratched tickets have not yet
been canvassed it is impossible to tell
which are successful candidates,
Governor and Congresamau.
Associated Press.
Carson, Nev. Nov. 5.—Indications
are that Caliord, republican candidate
for governor, has been elected, and
that Partine, republican, for congress,
carried the state by 1,0U0.
R. T. Duvall delivers feed promptly.
It begins to look as if our buyers thought tis living
in an Elastic House, one in which there is always
room for one more. Well, it ain’t; it is solid brick
and won’t stretch. So hut one way is open,
ALL OYER THE STATE.
THE ELECTION BY SPECIAL WIRE
FROM VARIOUS COUNTIES.
Bexar Went Mongrel— Both tlie
Amendments Curried—Hogg Gets
a Big Vote—Good Struggle at
Galveston—Fort. Worth and
Balias Feel Big as Usual.
At GaE vest on.
Special to the News.
Galveston, Nov. 5.—Election re-turns
of the city are not yet complete.
Crain re-elected congressman by a raa.-
jority in this county of 1800 or 2000.
Outside counties have not been heard
from.
loose.
And if prices will do it, and they never failed yet,
will soon have elbow room. No matter what
you want,
collie see: tts,
We have it, and will save you big money.
GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES.
ONE PRICE AND SPOT CASH
For everybody alike.
Parker County.
Special to the News.
Weatherford, Nov. 5.—The elec-tion
passed off quietly, yesterday.
Returns not all In. Hogg’s vote in
town 1128, Flanagan 97, Heath 35,
railroad commission—for 841, against
194. County road amendment—for
944, against 147. Representative
and county judge in doufct.
Bexar (County.
Special to the Ne^s.
San Antonio, Nov. 5.—Returns
are coming in slowly. Only fifteen
precincts had been heard from up to
1 o’clock, twenty-seven not having re-ported.
Enough is known to warrant
assertion that every candidate on the
Independent ticket is elected. There
was considerable scratching on the
constitutional amendments.
TROT & CO.
709 and 711 Austin Avenue.
Three Maybe More.
Associated Press.
Philadelphia, Nov. 5.—Estimat-ed
pluralities from sixty-five of the
eighty-seven counties in the state
gives Patterson, democrat for governor,
a neat plurality of 4,782. The two
missing counties, Elk and Warren, in
1888 gave net republican plurality of
363. The election of Patterson by
over 5,000 plurality is conceded by
all republican leaders, and the demo-crats
have certainly gained two con-gressmen,
and figures are so close
in three other districts that
official computation may show at least
one additional democratic member in
the delegation and possibly a demo-cratio
gain of four or five. The pres-ent
delegation in congress stands
twenty-one republicans and seven,
democrats. The legislature remains
strongly republican, although the
joint ballot majority of 102 which
that party has in the present legisla-ture
will be somewhat reduced.
Gain of One.
Associated Press.
Milwaukee, Nov. 5.—The result
in Wisconsin is still a matter of doubt
and may not be known until night.
From present appearances Peck and
the entire democratic state ticket is
elected, but the legislature will be re-publican.
Milwaukee has elected four
or five republicans out of twelve as-semblymen
and senators. Returns
from congressional districts not full
enough to indioate with certainty the
result, but the delegation will proba-bly
stand six to three democrats, a
gain of one.
The Hiet Lain.
Assooiated Press.
Indianapolis, Nov. 5.—Returns
from 106 townships in Indiana give
Matthews, democrat, 27,921; Trusler,
independent, 28,014. The same
township in 1888 gave Cleveland
30924; Harrison 33074. The demo-crats
loss is 2953. The republicans
loss is 5773. The net democratic
gain is 3827.
A Mixed Ticket.
Asaoclft'-ed Press.
Philadelphia, Nov. 5.—Wa'res,
the republican candidate for iieuten-ant
governor, and fttewrrt the repub-lican
candidate for secretary of inter-national
affairs, were elected. Not
withstanding the defeat of the head of
the ticket, complete returns in the
city show the following pluralities:
For governor, Dalamater, republican,
20,785; lieutenant governor, Wa-tres,
republican, 32,061; secretary,
of internal affairs, Stewart, republican,
42,688; judge of the court of common
pleas, Finletter, republican but sup-ported
by democrats, 18,754; sheriff,
Connell, republican, 34J99; city
comptroller, Thompson, 13,583; re-corder
of deeds, Green, republican,
35,211.
More of Them.
Associated Press*
Indianapolis, Nov. 5.—Returns
from 180 townships in Indiana give
Matthews 32 700 Trusler 33,188. The
same townships in 1888 gave Cleve-land
35,961, Harrison 39,769. The
democratic loss is 3261; the repuuli-can
los? is 6577. The net democratic
gain is 3316.
Famiir County.
Special to the News.
Paris, Nov. 5.—The railway
amendment will probably be ' carried
in this county, though returns are
very slow coming in. The majority
for it will be very much below Hogg’s
majority. The dirt road amendment
is yet doubtful.
ConcedeK fit.
Associated Press.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 5.—Private
dispatches state that ex-Governor
Forster concedes the election of his
opponent, Hare, demoorat, in the
Eighth district by 100 majority.
Four to One.
Associated Press.
Boston, Nov. 5.—Governors’ coun-oil
stands four republicans and one
democrat.
Travis County.
Special to the Ncwb.
Austin, Nov. 5.—The election re-turns
of this county are coming in
slowly. Enough have been received
to show that the state democratic
ticket has swept the state. Both
amendments have carried but the ma-jority
is light. The democratic county,
ticket wins with the probable excep-tion
of Mr. Frank Brown, indepen-dent
candidate for county clerk, but
his usual big majority is cut down.
In Favor off tine Republicans*
Associated Press.
Desmoines, Nov. 5 —The State
Register this morning says; Returns
indicate a plurality of 450 to 1,000
for the republicau state ticket. In
Iowa democrats are claiming the elec-tion
of their ticket, but the republi-cans
are holding to the state, and now
have the barb wire fence around a
considerable portion of it. Returns
so far received are mainly from towns
and city wards, and probabilities are
the country townships will show in-creased
gains for the republicans.
For congress, Henderson, Struble,
Hull, Flick, and Dalwer, are surely
elected. The democrats have elected
Hays in the second district. All
other districts are in doubt with the
probabilities in most of them in favor
ol the republicans.
How Balias Went.
Special to the News.
Dallas, Nov. 5.—Dallas City and
county will give Hogg and the demo-cratic
ticket 3,000 majority.
John H. Cochran, Barnes W. Row-land
and G. VV. Crayton, all comrnis-sion
men, are elected to the legisla-ture.
The following are the successiul
candidates: District judge, Chas.
Fred Tucker; district clerk, B. H.
Stewart; county judge, Ed. P. Mar-shall;
prosecuting attorney, John P.
Gillespie; county clerk, Bev. Scott;
sheriff, Monroe Ferguson, tax oollec-tor,
Jarvis Jacoby; assessor, John J.
Witt; treasurer, W. N. Coe; surveyor,
J. N. Young; superintendent of schools,
H. M. Bryan; public weigher, J. J.
Bolton; constable, Captain W. M.
Morlin; Justices, Ed Louderdale and
S. M. Braswell.
John Henry Brown, the historian of
Texas, was defeated for justice of the
peace by a kid, Louderdale. ‘
Gillespie and Marshall, attorney
and county judge, are prohihitiouists,
and the chances are that after th$y
enter upon the discharge of their du-ties
a vigorous crusade will be made
on the gamblers, as they made the
race on that issue. The. city went
against them strongly, but they carried
the country precincts by an over-whelming
majority: