tx-waco-nwp-wen_1891-11-09_01 |
Previous | 1 of 8 | Next |
|
®l)i tUaco (fuelling JCaus ESTABLISHED JULY 16, 18SS. Entered at the Eostoffice at Waco, Texas, us Second-Class Matter VOL. 4. NO. 102 WACO, TEXAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 9 1891. 50 Cents Per Month BED COVERING COMFORTS We show everything desira-ble in bed comforts with printed cotton and sateen coverings. We are in a posi-tion to sell some excllent values and call attention to our four leading lines. at $/ oo each, at $1.25 each, at $1.50 each at $2.00 each There will certainly be found the very best value. BLANKETS. We are a little stocked on some medium qualities in White blankets and to reduce the stock have arranged to special values in nice quali-ities, the low price at which we are offering them, will sell them fast. Lot 1 — 10-4 at $2.50. Lot 2 — 10-4 at 3.35. DRESS GOODS. Fall styles of medium priced fancies in large variety. DRESS PATTERNS. We are showing a line of pat-terns in all the new shades of cashmere with trimmings to match at $3.50 to $5.00 a pattern for a full dress. Plain, pl.aid and striped doub-le fold suitings at 45 cents a yard. Double fold plaid dress goods at 35 cents a yard. Cashmere in all the leading colors, 15, 20, 30 and 40 cents a yard. Single fold plain and fancies at 10, 12 1-2 and 15 cents a yard. 300 remnants of dress goods in all qualities at half price We also show a full assort-ment of plain and fancy vel-vets and silks to match any of the above. Sanger Brothers. Sanger Brothers. Yes, it will pay you to call and see us NOW Our assort-ment is larger than ever, our styles strictly the latest and you will find it hard to duplicate our prices. T. HB KEASOa*. When you have looked through our im-mense stock and become acquainted with our splendid facilities you will readily understand A WIFE ON HER MUSCLE. SHE FINDS HEB RECALCITKAlKT HUSBAND IS FALSE. And Gives His Mistress" a Fearf ul Beating.--She tben Scalds Her Liege Lorl-He is Taken to a Hos-pital and Jumps from a Window. Death Follows. Special to The News. Menphis, Tenn., Nov. 9.—Pony ganders, a well-known saloon-keeper and politician of Memphis, died Fri-day at St. Joseph’s Hospital. Injur-ies inflicted by his wife were the re-mote, if not the direct, cause of his death. On Wednesday last Mrs. Sanders, who was formerly an apple woman, and has a temper of great force, aecidentallly heard that pony, whom she suspected of infidelity, was then at the house of Pearl Willis on Gayoso street. The wronged wife braced her nerves with several drinks, selecting a good, stout cane from her husband’s assortment of walkingsticks, and called on Miss Willis. She found Pony in the woman’s bed. He did not stay there, but, seizing his clothes, departed precipitately, leav-ing his wife and his inamorata to dis-cuss their respective rights to his so-ciety without a referee. Mrs. Sanders gave her rival, who, by the way, is a woman of consider-able local notoriety for society and style, a very severe beating, closing one of her beautiful blue eyes. The police secured Miss Willis and arrested Mrs. Sanders, but released her after her passion seemed to have cooled, as she was in a deli-cate condition. She had not forgiven Pony, however. She went home and heated a kettle of water. When he came home she had nothing to say, and he retired to their bed room and went to sleep, only to be awakened by his wife pouriDg boiling water on him. He was fearfully scalded about the lower part of his body and legs. He was removed to St. Joseph’s Hospital Thursday, and B'rlday, while delirous he arose from his bed and jumped out of a second story window. Both legs were broken aboue the knee, the bones protruding through the flesh. He died and Mrs. Sanders has been arrested. “ALBKRT EDWARD THE ROOD. Fifty Years a Prince amt Never ** King. Special to The News. London, Nov. 9.—The Prince of Wales is celebrating his fiftieth birth day today. There is 'a great family gathering at Sandringham, and accord-ing to present indications, the mansion will not be large enough to hold the presents, of which the prince will be the happy recipient. Kaiser Wilhelm’s gift is said to be worth 100,000 markB, and it will be presented by Prince Henry of Prussia, an arrangement probably iutended to oonvioce the world that uncle and nephew are now the best of friends. The Prince of Wales is really in some respects a hardly used man. He has been on his very best behavior since the bacca-rat scandal, opening schools and churches and charitable institutions by the dozen, making pretty, inoffens-ive speeches, and generally resuming the role “Albert Edward the Good.’’ FALLEN MANHOOD. Mi You Should live us YOUR PATRONAGE. We save exorbitant rents and heavy drayage; buy our goodsin the largest quantities and turn them out at the least possible margin of profit, we will give you the Heaviest Value for Your Dollar Always. WACO FURNITURE COMPANY A Prominent Ex-Official oil Trial for Embezzlement. Special to the News, Eliyabeth, N.J., Nov. 9.—Joseph C. Boss, for many y'ears assessor of taxes for the Seventh ward of this city and one of the leading real estate dealers here, is being trijsd today on an indictment for embezzlement found against him by the grand jury of Union county. The complainant is Ohas. H. Marvin of Brooklyn, who employed Ross to oollect rents for him in this city on property owned by Marvin. The latter says there is a shortage in Ross’ accounts with him, and that the latter refused to make it good." CORNER1SIXTH AND JACKSON STS. Tank Kee at the Cumberland Presbyterian church tonight. JONES & GOODL0E. Listen if low prices will sell you we will sell you this coming week. We will start the ball with a lot of men’s suits at $8.00 worth $12.00. See them. Our $10, $12.5o, $i5, $18, and $20 suits in Cutaway and Sacks are the best value that money can buy See them. Best line of men and boys over coats in Waco. The prrces are $5, 8, 10, 12.50, i5,18, and 20. See them. Knee Pants at 25 cents, 5o, 75, $1, i.25, I50 and 175. See them'. Shirt waists at 25 cents, 40, 5o, 75 and $1.00 world beaters See them. Underwear at 50 cents, 75, $1, i2d, 1.50 up to 6.00. See them ast black socks at 25 cents 5o, 75, $1.00 and i.5o. See them Neckwear at 25 cents 5o, 75, $1.00 1.25 and i.5o, Finest in Waco. See them White full dress shirts. New: just the thing $1.75 See them. See them That lot of white star shirts we are closing out at 5o cents. If you want bargains come SEE THEM JOj'JES : & : GOODL0E. 407 Austin Avenue. Points in our Favor The system of selling a thoroughly reliable article at a small profit is a ruling principle with us. Under no circumstances do we depart from it. We do not make one purchaser pay for concessions to another. What , you buy from us you can be as cer-tain about as though you had so keen an eye tor intrinsic value as an ex-pert. We are as’scrupulous about big transactions as we are about lit-tie ones and we are never wilhout the latest designs of Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds, Silverware. We are glad to announce to our friends and patrons that we now occupy the entire store at 40b Austin Avenue. We are fit-ting it up with new fixtures etc, and will soon have it filled up with the larg-est and choicest stock to be found in Waco. We endeaver to treat you fair and quare at all times. Where qualities are consistent wi h prices we are never undersold. Call and be convinced. W M RAGLAND & SON. 405 Austin Avenue. yfljj §1 full bust, yflij S. A. OWENS & SON. BUGGIES, PHJETONS, CARTS. AND FAMILY CARRIAGES. BIG STOK, LOW PRICES. A RABBIT ROUND DP FIFTEEN HlIKDRED KILLED IN A FEW HOURS. Result ©ff :t Rig: Jack Rabbit Drive Near Mi(Uand--The .Slaughter of tlie IunocesUs-Drivcn Into Wire Wets aHd tben Killed---A Rig Ray’s Sport Enjoyed by tike Hbirater*. Special to The News. Midland, Tex., Nov. 9.—The town was bestir at an early hour Saturday morning, enlivened with sweet, strains of the Midland band. People were here from neighboring towns to join in the rabbit round-up. The small army was soon away, in command of Capt. Allison; man and maiden and old folks as well. After entering Holt’s large pasture they formed in a wide semi-circle of four miles and drove toward the,pens. It was but a little while till 1500 or more long-eared, meek-eyed jackies were on their way to death. The drive was to the west as that is the way the rabbit runs in the morning. They were soon in the broad anas of the wire netting, darting here and there, seeking a place of safety, al-lowing the horsemen to ride over them. It seemed as if they knew the doom that awaited tlem. The crowd press-ed forward over the chaparral with a wild rush tili the rabbits were safe io the pens. The butchers then took charge. It can truly be said that the slaughter of the ionojents took place. Several beeves were barbecued near by to the surprise ana delight of many. The wild scenes of the morning were repeated in the afternoon. The hunters returned from the chase full of glee. OUT OF DEBT. A Railroad Pays off a Res' Claim. Special to The News: Chicago, Nov. 9.—A circular has been issued to stockholders by Presi-dept Samuel Thomas of Louisville, New Albany and Chicago, calling at-tention to the liquidation of the $2,- 000,000 indebtedness which at one time threatened the property with a receivership. After stating that the physical condition of the road has been improved under great difficulties, Mr. Thomas declares that additional oapital is needed to secure increased terminal facilities in Chicago, new equipments and the replacing of wooden bridges and iron rails with steel bridges and rails. A meeting of the stockholders is being held to-day t,o authorize suoh issue of stock to bo offered “pro rata” to present stock-holders, as may be deemed advisable to benefit the company in its opera-tions. Ram Rewgl&erty. Special to The Kews: Louisaillk, Ky., Nov. 9.—Hon. Daniel Dougherty of New York, who nominated Grover Cleveland for pres-ident, at Chicago, and at St. Louis, will lecture to night in the audito-riurn. Tank Kee tonight.
Object Description
ID | tx-waco-nwp-wen_1891-11-09 |
Title | Waco Evening News (Waco, Texas) Vol. 4 No. 102, Monday, November 9, 1891 |
Date | 1891-11-09 |
Volume | 4 |
Issue | 102 |
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_1891-11-09_01 |
OCR - Transcript | ®l)i tUaco (fuelling JCaus ESTABLISHED JULY 16, 18SS. Entered at the Eostoffice at Waco, Texas, us Second-Class Matter VOL. 4. NO. 102 WACO, TEXAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 9 1891. 50 Cents Per Month BED COVERING COMFORTS We show everything desira-ble in bed comforts with printed cotton and sateen coverings. We are in a posi-tion to sell some excllent values and call attention to our four leading lines. at $/ oo each, at $1.25 each, at $1.50 each at $2.00 each There will certainly be found the very best value. BLANKETS. We are a little stocked on some medium qualities in White blankets and to reduce the stock have arranged to special values in nice quali-ities, the low price at which we are offering them, will sell them fast. Lot 1 — 10-4 at $2.50. Lot 2 — 10-4 at 3.35. DRESS GOODS. Fall styles of medium priced fancies in large variety. DRESS PATTERNS. We are showing a line of pat-terns in all the new shades of cashmere with trimmings to match at $3.50 to $5.00 a pattern for a full dress. Plain, pl.aid and striped doub-le fold suitings at 45 cents a yard. Double fold plaid dress goods at 35 cents a yard. Cashmere in all the leading colors, 15, 20, 30 and 40 cents a yard. Single fold plain and fancies at 10, 12 1-2 and 15 cents a yard. 300 remnants of dress goods in all qualities at half price We also show a full assort-ment of plain and fancy vel-vets and silks to match any of the above. Sanger Brothers. Sanger Brothers. Yes, it will pay you to call and see us NOW Our assort-ment is larger than ever, our styles strictly the latest and you will find it hard to duplicate our prices. T. HB KEASOa*. When you have looked through our im-mense stock and become acquainted with our splendid facilities you will readily understand A WIFE ON HER MUSCLE. SHE FINDS HEB RECALCITKAlKT HUSBAND IS FALSE. And Gives His Mistress" a Fearf ul Beating.--She tben Scalds Her Liege Lorl-He is Taken to a Hos-pital and Jumps from a Window. Death Follows. Special to The News. Menphis, Tenn., Nov. 9.—Pony ganders, a well-known saloon-keeper and politician of Memphis, died Fri-day at St. Joseph’s Hospital. Injur-ies inflicted by his wife were the re-mote, if not the direct, cause of his death. On Wednesday last Mrs. Sanders, who was formerly an apple woman, and has a temper of great force, aecidentallly heard that pony, whom she suspected of infidelity, was then at the house of Pearl Willis on Gayoso street. The wronged wife braced her nerves with several drinks, selecting a good, stout cane from her husband’s assortment of walkingsticks, and called on Miss Willis. She found Pony in the woman’s bed. He did not stay there, but, seizing his clothes, departed precipitately, leav-ing his wife and his inamorata to dis-cuss their respective rights to his so-ciety without a referee. Mrs. Sanders gave her rival, who, by the way, is a woman of consider-able local notoriety for society and style, a very severe beating, closing one of her beautiful blue eyes. The police secured Miss Willis and arrested Mrs. Sanders, but released her after her passion seemed to have cooled, as she was in a deli-cate condition. She had not forgiven Pony, however. She went home and heated a kettle of water. When he came home she had nothing to say, and he retired to their bed room and went to sleep, only to be awakened by his wife pouriDg boiling water on him. He was fearfully scalded about the lower part of his body and legs. He was removed to St. Joseph’s Hospital Thursday, and B'rlday, while delirous he arose from his bed and jumped out of a second story window. Both legs were broken aboue the knee, the bones protruding through the flesh. He died and Mrs. Sanders has been arrested. “ALBKRT EDWARD THE ROOD. Fifty Years a Prince amt Never ** King. Special to The News. London, Nov. 9.—The Prince of Wales is celebrating his fiftieth birth day today. There is 'a great family gathering at Sandringham, and accord-ing to present indications, the mansion will not be large enough to hold the presents, of which the prince will be the happy recipient. Kaiser Wilhelm’s gift is said to be worth 100,000 markB, and it will be presented by Prince Henry of Prussia, an arrangement probably iutended to oonvioce the world that uncle and nephew are now the best of friends. The Prince of Wales is really in some respects a hardly used man. He has been on his very best behavior since the bacca-rat scandal, opening schools and churches and charitable institutions by the dozen, making pretty, inoffens-ive speeches, and generally resuming the role “Albert Edward the Good.’’ FALLEN MANHOOD. Mi You Should live us YOUR PATRONAGE. We save exorbitant rents and heavy drayage; buy our goodsin the largest quantities and turn them out at the least possible margin of profit, we will give you the Heaviest Value for Your Dollar Always. WACO FURNITURE COMPANY A Prominent Ex-Official oil Trial for Embezzlement. Special to the News, Eliyabeth, N.J., Nov. 9.—Joseph C. Boss, for many y'ears assessor of taxes for the Seventh ward of this city and one of the leading real estate dealers here, is being trijsd today on an indictment for embezzlement found against him by the grand jury of Union county. The complainant is Ohas. H. Marvin of Brooklyn, who employed Ross to oollect rents for him in this city on property owned by Marvin. The latter says there is a shortage in Ross’ accounts with him, and that the latter refused to make it good." CORNER1SIXTH AND JACKSON STS. Tank Kee at the Cumberland Presbyterian church tonight. JONES & GOODL0E. Listen if low prices will sell you we will sell you this coming week. We will start the ball with a lot of men’s suits at $8.00 worth $12.00. See them. Our $10, $12.5o, $i5, $18, and $20 suits in Cutaway and Sacks are the best value that money can buy See them. Best line of men and boys over coats in Waco. The prrces are $5, 8, 10, 12.50, i5,18, and 20. See them. Knee Pants at 25 cents, 5o, 75, $1, i.25, I50 and 175. See them'. Shirt waists at 25 cents, 40, 5o, 75 and $1.00 world beaters See them. Underwear at 50 cents, 75, $1, i2d, 1.50 up to 6.00. See them ast black socks at 25 cents 5o, 75, $1.00 and i.5o. See them Neckwear at 25 cents 5o, 75, $1.00 1.25 and i.5o, Finest in Waco. See them White full dress shirts. New: just the thing $1.75 See them. See them That lot of white star shirts we are closing out at 5o cents. If you want bargains come SEE THEM JOj'JES : & : GOODL0E. 407 Austin Avenue. Points in our Favor The system of selling a thoroughly reliable article at a small profit is a ruling principle with us. Under no circumstances do we depart from it. We do not make one purchaser pay for concessions to another. What , you buy from us you can be as cer-tain about as though you had so keen an eye tor intrinsic value as an ex-pert. We are as’scrupulous about big transactions as we are about lit-tie ones and we are never wilhout the latest designs of Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds, Silverware. We are glad to announce to our friends and patrons that we now occupy the entire store at 40b Austin Avenue. We are fit-ting it up with new fixtures etc, and will soon have it filled up with the larg-est and choicest stock to be found in Waco. We endeaver to treat you fair and quare at all times. Where qualities are consistent wi h prices we are never undersold. Call and be convinced. W M RAGLAND & SON. 405 Austin Avenue. yfljj §1 full bust, yflij S. A. OWENS & SON. BUGGIES, PHJETONS, CARTS. AND FAMILY CARRIAGES. BIG STOK, LOW PRICES. A RABBIT ROUND DP FIFTEEN HlIKDRED KILLED IN A FEW HOURS. Result ©ff :t Rig: Jack Rabbit Drive Near Mi(Uand--The .Slaughter of tlie IunocesUs-Drivcn Into Wire Wets aHd tben Killed---A Rig Ray’s Sport Enjoyed by tike Hbirater*. Special to The News. Midland, Tex., Nov. 9.—The town was bestir at an early hour Saturday morning, enlivened with sweet, strains of the Midland band. People were here from neighboring towns to join in the rabbit round-up. The small army was soon away, in command of Capt. Allison; man and maiden and old folks as well. After entering Holt’s large pasture they formed in a wide semi-circle of four miles and drove toward the,pens. It was but a little while till 1500 or more long-eared, meek-eyed jackies were on their way to death. The drive was to the west as that is the way the rabbit runs in the morning. They were soon in the broad anas of the wire netting, darting here and there, seeking a place of safety, al-lowing the horsemen to ride over them. It seemed as if they knew the doom that awaited tlem. The crowd press-ed forward over the chaparral with a wild rush tili the rabbits were safe io the pens. The butchers then took charge. It can truly be said that the slaughter of the ionojents took place. Several beeves were barbecued near by to the surprise ana delight of many. The wild scenes of the morning were repeated in the afternoon. The hunters returned from the chase full of glee. OUT OF DEBT. A Railroad Pays off a Res' Claim. Special to The News: Chicago, Nov. 9.—A circular has been issued to stockholders by Presi-dept Samuel Thomas of Louisville, New Albany and Chicago, calling at-tention to the liquidation of the $2,- 000,000 indebtedness which at one time threatened the property with a receivership. After stating that the physical condition of the road has been improved under great difficulties, Mr. Thomas declares that additional oapital is needed to secure increased terminal facilities in Chicago, new equipments and the replacing of wooden bridges and iron rails with steel bridges and rails. A meeting of the stockholders is being held to-day t,o authorize suoh issue of stock to bo offered “pro rata” to present stock-holders, as may be deemed advisable to benefit the company in its opera-tions. Ram Rewgl&erty. Special to The Kews: Louisaillk, Ky., Nov. 9.—Hon. Daniel Dougherty of New York, who nominated Grover Cleveland for pres-ident, at Chicago, and at St. Louis, will lecture to night in the audito-riurn. Tank Kee tonight. |