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VOL 4. NO. 173. WACO, TEXAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 1. 1892. 50 Cents Per Month SANGER • BROS. Second Floor. Special Sale-Ladies’ Chemise. Muslin and Cambric, Trimmed L and Embroidery, perfect workm ship, were $i and $1.25, all at UKi 75 Cents. Extra good quality, choice novelt the greatest bargains ever sold, ha made and other styles, were $1 $1.50 and $1.75, all at s 95 Cents! Children’s Muslin Under Chemise, Night Dresses, Gowns Drawers. Entire stock thrown on or regular prices. This is a gr mothers. Passenger Elevator t< wear Special Sale. Fop Children Fponj 1 (0 14 Years Old. ir counters at one-third off sat labor-saving sale for 3 second floor. Every night except Saturdays we close at 6:30. Satur-days, 9:30 p. m. CHANGER ■BROS. T77"aoo, Texas. A Dollar Saved IS A DOLLAR MADE. LET US HELP YOU SAVE Our splendid facilities enable us to give you the best value for your money. We have the largest assortment of Reliable - Furniture IN THE STATE. WAO FURNITURE CUMPANY, Sixth and Jackson Streets. LiveryiTransfer STABLES. O. W. DA-VfD PROPRIETOR. The old Orand Hnilding, North of Plaza, WACO, TEXAS. The finest vehicles and horses in the city. Call carriages for ladies a spe-cialty and when desired, ladies can have a driver in livery. All trains met. Prompt attention to all orders and boarded on reasonable terms. satisfaction guaranteed. Hordes A STAR ENGAGEMENT To Be Played by Patrick Egan, Minister to Chile, IN THE HAEEISON CAMPAIGN The Irish Vote Is What He Will Be After Catching—Congressional Matters for This Week—New Use Discovered for Indian Corn. Stars and Stripes Must Be Saluted. Washington, Feb. 1.—The friends of the president are already busy mapping out a programme for Patrick Egan, when that well advertised individual shall return to these shores. It is con-ceded that his recall from Chile is only a matter of a little time and diplomatic arrangement. He could not be kept at his post with any hope of serving this government or being of advantage to anybody. It is assumed, therefore, that in time he will return home and show his gratitude in a practical way for the president's support in the recent trying complications. The idea is that the Chilean episode is to he made to play an important point in the coming political campaign and Mr. Egan is to play a star part on the stump in explaining it. He is said to be a good speaker and if his services should be called in his assign-ments will be made with the view of best reaching the Irish vote in the doubt-ful states. New York, in such an event wall hear a great deal from Mr. Egan. There is a renewal of the controversy as to whether Mr. Egan was the president’s or Mr. Blaine’s choice for the Chilean mission. The president's friends all claim him. They say even that at an early day Mr. Blaine with his reciprocity programme, all blocked out, had all of the South and Central American ports marked off for his friends and supporters, who knew his policy thoroughly and would carry it out to the bitter end. The president, however, objected to the arrangements and insisted on filling some of the places with men of his own selection. He proposed Mr. Egan for Chile and Mr. Blaine, though differ-ing with him as to the wisdom of the appointment, could not object. Mr. Egan had been Mr. Blaine’s friend. Still Mr. Blaine could see that Mr. Egan in Chile would be certain to play that part of a bull in a china shop; that as .soon as he espied the English interests there he would bow and make for them. The president’s friends, who are planning to put Mr. Egan on the stump, assume of course that the president will be renom-inated. An Important Discovery. Washington, Feb. 1.—The Germans may be slow in finding out the merits of Indian corn for food, but they have found a use for the maize which will create agreeable surprise in this country. Consul General Edwards at Berlin an-nounces the discovery in a letter to the department. He writes: “The great strain to which certain industries have been subjected owing to a scarcity of Russian linseed oil in this market was such as to force the manufacturers of soft soaps to look elsewhere for a supply of oil. The East India linseed oil was tried, but found wanting, owing to the fact that it was to sensible to the cold. The attention of the German chemists, who had been consulted with reference to the subject, was then directed to an oil made from Indian corn. After a careful examination of the subject, the chemists have reported that the Indian corn did not lose its clearness when snb-jected to cold like linseed and was far superior to the linseed oil and owing to the cheapness could be profitably used in the manufacture of soft soaps and for other purposes. Experimental importations have been made, the orders having been placed with certain Chicago houses. The oil being intended for the same use as linseed oil, the importers naturally supposed that it would be subject to the same duty, 4 marks per 100 kilograms, hut the German custom authorities have assessed the duty at 9 marks per 100 kilograms on the ground that com oil is not specially provided for in the German tariff and that hence it must be classified as an oil for indus-trial use, dutiable at 9 marks. This classification will, it is said, practically prohibit the importation of an article which promised to become an im-portant article of export with us. Ex-porters interested in this matter hope to have the corn oil specially mentioned in the new tariff and at the same rate as linseed oil. If they are successful In-dian corn will certainly supplant linseed oil in this market.” Storm Clouds Scattered. Washington, Feb. 1.—The following is the text of the cable message sent by Mr. Blaine accepting Chile’s proposition MONEY! Money to lend on Vendors Lien Notes. Money to lend on Pawns. Money to buy Notes, long or short time. Houses and Lots for sale on Installments. We will now contract to build residence TITO. 15. MATTIELE BANKER AND BROKER. 308 AUSTIN AVENUE Our Cost Sale As we will move to our new quarters at the corner of Fifth and Austin Streets about Feb. 15th, we do not want to move any of our winter stock. Therefore we place our entire stock of Clothing, Hats, Furnishing Goods, Trunks and Valises on the market at Except Dunlap hats, E. & W. collars and Scriven’s drawers. We hope our friends will take this ad. as intended, that we mean JUST WHAT SAY COST. OUR COST MARK is posted where all can see it, and all prices will be made from it. This price will enable you to buy a suit for gio.Oo, $12.00 and $15.00 never before offered for the price. But we will not attempt to name articles or prices, but ask you to come and see. These Prices are for Cash, As it is less trouble to move than books. We will continue OUR COST SALE through next week, and perhaps longer. If you would get the BEST BARGAINS come first. Remember this actual COST SALE will be from day to day next week at JOZIES s & : GOODLOE S The Clothiers, Hatters and Men’s Furnishers. ATTSTIN AVENUE. for a settlement of the differences be-tween the two governments: Department of State, Washington, D. C., Jan. 30, 1892—To Egan, minister, Santiago: I am directed by the presi-dent to acknowledge receipt of Pereira’s dispatch of the 25th instant. It has been communicated to congress and given great pleasure to the people of the United States and the executive department, as it restores correspondence between the two republics to a basis of cordiality and makes, he believes, a full and Ron-orable adjustment of all unsettled mat-ters easy attainable. The president notes with gratification the expression of regret for and condemnation of the assault upon the sailors of the Baltimore offered by Pereira and congratulates the Chilean government upon its frank and ample withdrawal of the Matta circular and upon the spirit of justice displayed toward Egan. You will assure the Chilean government that the president will be glad to meet in the most gener-ous spirit these friendly overtures. Be-lieving the subject of reparation for the assault upon the seamen of the Balti-more now capable of adjustment be-tween the two governments by the use of diplomatic methods, the president postpones for the present any discus-sions of suggestions made by Pereira as to the use of other methods, doubting not that the sense and justice of Chile will enable the two governments to speedily and honorably make a full end of the whole matter. Blaine. The Week’s Forecast. Washington, Feb. 1.—The Weil and La Abra claims and the Claggett-Dubois election contest in Idaho are the princi-pal subjects expected to occupy the at-tention of the senate during the week. Agreement has been reached by which the Weil and La Abra claims bill' will be put to a vote today. Mr. Teller, chair-man of the privileges and elections com-mittee, says he will make the commit-tee’s report on the Idaho sen-atorial case today also. It is proposed to take it up almost im-mediately. It is understood that Stewart of Nevada and other senators will make speeches in favor of seating Claggett, and as Dubois’ friends natur-ally do not wish them to remain un-answered, it is likely that nearly, if not all, the legislative work in the senate will be taken up with this case, though it is generally conceded that the result in the end will be favorable to Dubois. A number of minor bills will be passed during the “morning hour” and Mr. Manderson has the printing bill ready to call up whenever occasion offers. The programme in the house for the greater part, and perhaps all of the week, may be stated in the word “rules.” Although discussion on the report of the rules committee has al-ready consumed considerable time, there are no present indications that its con-sideration will soon be brought to a close, especially as it affords an inviting opportunity for speeches interesting in their political nature. The census deficiency appropriation bill and the military academy appro-priation await action by the house as soon as_ permanent rules are decided on. HOW TO BE MAXES,SOME. Prof. Will. Windsor, EE. It . t he Em-inent Phrenologist will Eecttare Tonight for the Benefit of the Woman’s Exchange at the Bnii-ness College of Baylor University, Corner fourth and Mary Streets, Oyer Hoore Bros-—Admission 23 Cents. This is Prof. Windsor’s funniest lecture and will be to both sexes and he will examine several prominent gentlemen selected by the ladies, also several ladies and select husbands for them from the audience. Admission 25 cents. The entire proeeeas will be given to the Woman’s Exchange. Every young man and woman inter-ested in the problem ot making a sue-cess of life should hear Prof. Windsor in his grand course of Phrenological Lectuies.. Tne business college of Baylor University. (Prof. E. E. Cammack, president,) has been provi-dcd with ample seating aceommoda-tions, and fitted up with eleotrio lights especGJly for this course of leotures. Prof. Windsor controls the largest phrenological practice in the world, and is the most popular lecturer now on the scientific platform. He is ac-knowledged to be the highest living authority on the subjeot of phrenology and mental science. He will remain in the city one week longer only, and may be consulted for private phre-nological examinations at the McClel-land hotel, rooms on first floor. Hours, 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. Procure and read “The Soienoe of Dreation.” This is Prof. Windsor’s great work on marriage, heredity and parentage; price $5. All persons mar-ried, or contemplating marriage,should procure Prof. Windsor’s Great Sexual Secrets, “Health, Wealth and Sunshine,” or “Indigestion Cured,” is another of Prof. Windsor’s valuable publications, price $. Pure and white lard in bulk 10 cents per pound at Crippen’s oorner Fifth and Franklin.
Object Description
ID | tx-waco-nwp-wen_1892-02-01 |
Title | Waco Evening News (Waco, Texas) Vol. 4 No. 173, Monday, February 1, 1892 |
Date | 1892-02-01 |
Volume | 4 |
Issue | 173 |
Editor | R. Christopher |
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 Evening News (Waco, Texas) |
Description
Title | tx-waco-nwp-wen_1892-02-01_01 |
OCR - Transcript | VOL 4. NO. 173. WACO, TEXAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 1. 1892. 50 Cents Per Month SANGER • BROS. Second Floor. Special Sale-Ladies’ Chemise. Muslin and Cambric, Trimmed L and Embroidery, perfect workm ship, were $i and $1.25, all at UKi 75 Cents. Extra good quality, choice novelt the greatest bargains ever sold, ha made and other styles, were $1 $1.50 and $1.75, all at s 95 Cents! Children’s Muslin Under Chemise, Night Dresses, Gowns Drawers. Entire stock thrown on or regular prices. This is a gr mothers. Passenger Elevator t< wear Special Sale. Fop Children Fponj 1 (0 14 Years Old. ir counters at one-third off sat labor-saving sale for 3 second floor. Every night except Saturdays we close at 6:30. Satur-days, 9:30 p. m. CHANGER ■BROS. T77"aoo, Texas. A Dollar Saved IS A DOLLAR MADE. LET US HELP YOU SAVE Our splendid facilities enable us to give you the best value for your money. We have the largest assortment of Reliable - Furniture IN THE STATE. WAO FURNITURE CUMPANY, Sixth and Jackson Streets. LiveryiTransfer STABLES. O. W. DA-VfD PROPRIETOR. The old Orand Hnilding, North of Plaza, WACO, TEXAS. The finest vehicles and horses in the city. Call carriages for ladies a spe-cialty and when desired, ladies can have a driver in livery. All trains met. Prompt attention to all orders and boarded on reasonable terms. satisfaction guaranteed. Hordes A STAR ENGAGEMENT To Be Played by Patrick Egan, Minister to Chile, IN THE HAEEISON CAMPAIGN The Irish Vote Is What He Will Be After Catching—Congressional Matters for This Week—New Use Discovered for Indian Corn. Stars and Stripes Must Be Saluted. Washington, Feb. 1.—The friends of the president are already busy mapping out a programme for Patrick Egan, when that well advertised individual shall return to these shores. It is con-ceded that his recall from Chile is only a matter of a little time and diplomatic arrangement. He could not be kept at his post with any hope of serving this government or being of advantage to anybody. It is assumed, therefore, that in time he will return home and show his gratitude in a practical way for the president's support in the recent trying complications. The idea is that the Chilean episode is to he made to play an important point in the coming political campaign and Mr. Egan is to play a star part on the stump in explaining it. He is said to be a good speaker and if his services should be called in his assign-ments will be made with the view of best reaching the Irish vote in the doubt-ful states. New York, in such an event wall hear a great deal from Mr. Egan. There is a renewal of the controversy as to whether Mr. Egan was the president’s or Mr. Blaine’s choice for the Chilean mission. The president's friends all claim him. They say even that at an early day Mr. Blaine with his reciprocity programme, all blocked out, had all of the South and Central American ports marked off for his friends and supporters, who knew his policy thoroughly and would carry it out to the bitter end. The president, however, objected to the arrangements and insisted on filling some of the places with men of his own selection. He proposed Mr. Egan for Chile and Mr. Blaine, though differ-ing with him as to the wisdom of the appointment, could not object. Mr. Egan had been Mr. Blaine’s friend. Still Mr. Blaine could see that Mr. Egan in Chile would be certain to play that part of a bull in a china shop; that as .soon as he espied the English interests there he would bow and make for them. The president’s friends, who are planning to put Mr. Egan on the stump, assume of course that the president will be renom-inated. An Important Discovery. Washington, Feb. 1.—The Germans may be slow in finding out the merits of Indian corn for food, but they have found a use for the maize which will create agreeable surprise in this country. Consul General Edwards at Berlin an-nounces the discovery in a letter to the department. He writes: “The great strain to which certain industries have been subjected owing to a scarcity of Russian linseed oil in this market was such as to force the manufacturers of soft soaps to look elsewhere for a supply of oil. The East India linseed oil was tried, but found wanting, owing to the fact that it was to sensible to the cold. The attention of the German chemists, who had been consulted with reference to the subject, was then directed to an oil made from Indian corn. After a careful examination of the subject, the chemists have reported that the Indian corn did not lose its clearness when snb-jected to cold like linseed and was far superior to the linseed oil and owing to the cheapness could be profitably used in the manufacture of soft soaps and for other purposes. Experimental importations have been made, the orders having been placed with certain Chicago houses. The oil being intended for the same use as linseed oil, the importers naturally supposed that it would be subject to the same duty, 4 marks per 100 kilograms, hut the German custom authorities have assessed the duty at 9 marks per 100 kilograms on the ground that com oil is not specially provided for in the German tariff and that hence it must be classified as an oil for indus-trial use, dutiable at 9 marks. This classification will, it is said, practically prohibit the importation of an article which promised to become an im-portant article of export with us. Ex-porters interested in this matter hope to have the corn oil specially mentioned in the new tariff and at the same rate as linseed oil. If they are successful In-dian corn will certainly supplant linseed oil in this market.” Storm Clouds Scattered. Washington, Feb. 1.—The following is the text of the cable message sent by Mr. Blaine accepting Chile’s proposition MONEY! Money to lend on Vendors Lien Notes. Money to lend on Pawns. Money to buy Notes, long or short time. Houses and Lots for sale on Installments. We will now contract to build residence TITO. 15. MATTIELE BANKER AND BROKER. 308 AUSTIN AVENUE Our Cost Sale As we will move to our new quarters at the corner of Fifth and Austin Streets about Feb. 15th, we do not want to move any of our winter stock. Therefore we place our entire stock of Clothing, Hats, Furnishing Goods, Trunks and Valises on the market at Except Dunlap hats, E. & W. collars and Scriven’s drawers. We hope our friends will take this ad. as intended, that we mean JUST WHAT SAY COST. OUR COST MARK is posted where all can see it, and all prices will be made from it. This price will enable you to buy a suit for gio.Oo, $12.00 and $15.00 never before offered for the price. But we will not attempt to name articles or prices, but ask you to come and see. These Prices are for Cash, As it is less trouble to move than books. We will continue OUR COST SALE through next week, and perhaps longer. If you would get the BEST BARGAINS come first. Remember this actual COST SALE will be from day to day next week at JOZIES s & : GOODLOE S The Clothiers, Hatters and Men’s Furnishers. ATTSTIN AVENUE. for a settlement of the differences be-tween the two governments: Department of State, Washington, D. C., Jan. 30, 1892—To Egan, minister, Santiago: I am directed by the presi-dent to acknowledge receipt of Pereira’s dispatch of the 25th instant. It has been communicated to congress and given great pleasure to the people of the United States and the executive department, as it restores correspondence between the two republics to a basis of cordiality and makes, he believes, a full and Ron-orable adjustment of all unsettled mat-ters easy attainable. The president notes with gratification the expression of regret for and condemnation of the assault upon the sailors of the Baltimore offered by Pereira and congratulates the Chilean government upon its frank and ample withdrawal of the Matta circular and upon the spirit of justice displayed toward Egan. You will assure the Chilean government that the president will be glad to meet in the most gener-ous spirit these friendly overtures. Be-lieving the subject of reparation for the assault upon the seamen of the Balti-more now capable of adjustment be-tween the two governments by the use of diplomatic methods, the president postpones for the present any discus-sions of suggestions made by Pereira as to the use of other methods, doubting not that the sense and justice of Chile will enable the two governments to speedily and honorably make a full end of the whole matter. Blaine. The Week’s Forecast. Washington, Feb. 1.—The Weil and La Abra claims and the Claggett-Dubois election contest in Idaho are the princi-pal subjects expected to occupy the at-tention of the senate during the week. Agreement has been reached by which the Weil and La Abra claims bill' will be put to a vote today. Mr. Teller, chair-man of the privileges and elections com-mittee, says he will make the commit-tee’s report on the Idaho sen-atorial case today also. It is proposed to take it up almost im-mediately. It is understood that Stewart of Nevada and other senators will make speeches in favor of seating Claggett, and as Dubois’ friends natur-ally do not wish them to remain un-answered, it is likely that nearly, if not all, the legislative work in the senate will be taken up with this case, though it is generally conceded that the result in the end will be favorable to Dubois. A number of minor bills will be passed during the “morning hour” and Mr. Manderson has the printing bill ready to call up whenever occasion offers. The programme in the house for the greater part, and perhaps all of the week, may be stated in the word “rules.” Although discussion on the report of the rules committee has al-ready consumed considerable time, there are no present indications that its con-sideration will soon be brought to a close, especially as it affords an inviting opportunity for speeches interesting in their political nature. The census deficiency appropriation bill and the military academy appro-priation await action by the house as soon as_ permanent rules are decided on. HOW TO BE MAXES,SOME. Prof. Will. Windsor, EE. It . t he Em-inent Phrenologist will Eecttare Tonight for the Benefit of the Woman’s Exchange at the Bnii-ness College of Baylor University, Corner fourth and Mary Streets, Oyer Hoore Bros-—Admission 23 Cents. This is Prof. Windsor’s funniest lecture and will be to both sexes and he will examine several prominent gentlemen selected by the ladies, also several ladies and select husbands for them from the audience. Admission 25 cents. The entire proeeeas will be given to the Woman’s Exchange. Every young man and woman inter-ested in the problem ot making a sue-cess of life should hear Prof. Windsor in his grand course of Phrenological Lectuies.. Tne business college of Baylor University. (Prof. E. E. Cammack, president,) has been provi-dcd with ample seating aceommoda-tions, and fitted up with eleotrio lights especGJly for this course of leotures. Prof. Windsor controls the largest phrenological practice in the world, and is the most popular lecturer now on the scientific platform. He is ac-knowledged to be the highest living authority on the subjeot of phrenology and mental science. He will remain in the city one week longer only, and may be consulted for private phre-nological examinations at the McClel-land hotel, rooms on first floor. Hours, 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. Procure and read “The Soienoe of Dreation.” This is Prof. Windsor’s great work on marriage, heredity and parentage; price $5. All persons mar-ried, or contemplating marriage,should procure Prof. Windsor’s Great Sexual Secrets, “Health, Wealth and Sunshine,” or “Indigestion Cured,” is another of Prof. Windsor’s valuable publications, price $. Pure and white lard in bulk 10 cents per pound at Crippen’s oorner Fifth and Franklin. |