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(TIjc tUaco (Queuing SNcuis. ESTABLISHED JULY 16, 1SXS. Entered at the Tostofjice at Waco, Texas, as Second-Class Matter VOL. 4. NO. 100 WACO, TEXAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 6 1891. 50 Cents Per Month sAfi GERj— 0 — BRO Late fall novelties in men’s neckwear, gloves, handker-cheifs, bathing robes and suits, smoking gowns and jackets and full dress suits are now ready for your inspection in our Gents Furnishing department. Also a full line of the cele-brated Knox silk and stiff hats, Stetson hats and other well known makes. Our assartment of boys fancy hats and caps is verjr select, prices always moderate. Tl)is Week’s 5Q ceql Safe in Serif’s Furojist|iqg Depapfiqeiif. Men’s laundried percal and seersucker shirts, plain and puff bosoms, collars attached and detached worth $i.oo. Men’s grey and old gold mixed and white Merino undershirts and drawers worth 75 cents. Men’s unlaun-dried shirts, all linen bosoms, reinforced in all sizes extra good value. All at 50 Cents Each. We are selling the best value in America in shirts at $1.00 each, six for $5.50. White Unlaundnied. Wtfite Laundried. White Pleated Bosom Lainidriad 4 Ply Linen Collars, all styles for men at 10 cents. anger Bros. 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 REASON. When you have looked through our im-mense stock and become acquainted with our splendid facilities you will readily understand Why You Should Give 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 CORNER SIXTH AND JACKSON STS. Tlie CAUSE CELEBRE. Celebrated Dreessen Murder Casein Court Again. JONES & GOODLOE. Special to The News. Valentine, Neb., Nov. 6.—Motion for a new trial is being argued today in the celebrated Dreessen murder case. On the former trial the jury acquitted Dreessen but brought in a verdict of manslaughter against Mrs. Dreessen for the murder of the 12- year old boy, Theodore Dreessen. When the verdict was announced Mrs. Dreessen fell on the floor in a dead faint, while her husband, on his knee% before the judge, pleaded to be sent-enced too, saying that she was not guilty. Judge Crites suspended sent-enoe, fixing the bond at 13,000, pend-ing a motion for a new trial. The boy died in December, 1890, under suspicious circumstances. An inves-tigation was instituted and the body exhumed about three months after burial and a coroner’s inquest was held resulting in finding that the boy’s neck was broken and the body covered with scars and bruises. JUDGE ON TRIAL. 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 $S.oo 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 prrees are $5, 8, 10, 12.50, i5,18, and 20. See them. Knee Pants at 25 cents, 5o, 75, $1, i.25, I50 and 176. See them. Shirt waists at 25 cents, 40, 5o, 75 and $r.oo world beaters See them. Underwear at 50 cents, 75, $1, i25, 1.50 up to 6.00. See them ast black socks at 25 cents 5o, 76, $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 JOflES 407 Austin GOODLOE. Avenue. ---------—^------------------------------------------------- Points in our Favor. Tlie Complainant Says He Is Guilty of Grand Larceny. Specialto The News. Elizabeth, N. J., Nov. 6.—Justice Theodore Blaurelt of Newark, N. J., is on trial today in the Union county court for breaking, entering and grand larceny. The complainant, Mrs. Annie Daly of Linden, alleges that her farm was invaded by the justioe and a gang of men two months ago and all the live stock was run off. Justice Blaurelt’s defence was that he did this at the order of Morris Rapheal, a Newark horse dealer, who alleged he bad a claim against Mrs. Daly’s hus-band on a note signed by the latter. The property seized belonged to Mrs. Daly. Herman Falleslsy, a constable who arrested him, was also held in the same amount. There are warrants out for the other five men who par-ticipated in the raid. Morris Raphael, the horse dealer, has been sued for $10,000 damages by the Dalys. STRANGE LAWSUIT. A Mail’s Seat outlie Exchange At-tached for Debt. Special to the News, New York, Nov. G.—When George H.- Scott, then of Scott & Meyer, real estate dealers, and now 111 Broadway, was laid up in October of last year L. M. Cornish lent him $800, taking a note for thirty days. Mr. Cornish says he has tried in vain to recover his money, and he attached Mr, Scott’s seat in the Consolidated Exchange. The matter was to have been argued before the Governing Committee of the Exohange last week, but on receipt of a letter from Mr. Scott pleading sickness, the hearing was adjourned until today. Cornish says that Scott refuses to pay him on the grounds that he has paid usurers interest 12 per cent for the loan, but that 12 per cent is not considered usurers on the Consolidated Ex-cniiDge. TAKES IT CALMLY. Governor Campbell Takes llis De feat Like a Man. Special to Tlie News. 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 for intrinsic value as an ex-pert. We are as scrupulous about big transactions as we are about lit-tie ones and we are never without 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 405 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 cons istent wi h prices we are never undersold. Call and be convinced. W M RAGLAND & SON. 405 Austin Avenue. 705 31 FULL BLAST. 705 S. A. OWENS <&. SON. BUGGIES, PHOTONS, CARTS. AND FAMILY CARRIAGES. BIG STOK, LOW PRICES. nn\I ’TRI? k n AM1 fict the newest, Best and Cheapest by Calling IJUj 1 DU A vLMl 1 at 705 Austin Street Before Buying. I-j Condition of the CITIZENS’ NATIONAL BANK of Waco, Texas. RESOURCES. Loans....................................................................................................... $448,721 99 U. S. 4 per cent, bonds at par...................................... 25,000 00 Cash in vault and with banks............................................................... 109,472 26 Total................................................................................................$583,194 25 Cincinnati, Nov. 6.—A dispatch from Columbus says that Gov. Camp-bell takes the sitaation philosophic-ally. He says that the Democratic party was laboring under too great a handicap in Ohio because of lack of funds to pay the legitimate expenses of the campaign. He says they have made the best fight they could in the face of a Republican majority of 11,- 000 to start on and the combined op-position of the manufacturers and capitalists. Besides all this it was a life and death struggle with the Re-publioan party, for the defeat of Major McKinley , one of its national leaders and the representative of its chosen idea of protection, meant the down-fall and disintegration of the party itself. Party lines were closely drawn. Court Martial. Special to The News. Atlanta, Ga. Nov. G.—The trial by court martial of privates W. W. Appier, and W. B. Mo William, will take place tomorrow. LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in............................................. -............................ $100,000 CO Surplus fund................ 106,000 00 Undivided profits................................................................... ,.......... 20,878 13 Circulation............................................................................................ 22,500 00 Deposits............................................................... 308,766 Rediscounts.................. _ _..................................................................... 31,050 00 Total.............................................................................................. $583,194 25 L. B. BLACK, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this second day of November, 1891. ROBT. H. ROGERS, Notary Public McLennan County, Texas. In calling attention to the above statement, we refer with satisfac-tion to our steady growth and constantly increasing business. We have recently refitted our office and have put in a splendid, new steel vault, thoroughly burglar proof and fitted up with the latest devices for protection and security and we now feel that in point of strength and safety we are unsurpassed hy any institution in the state. We can with confidence offer protection and every business facility to the public, and respectfully solicit tneir business. Thanking our friends and customers for their cordial support in the past and feeling better prepared than ever before to take care of their interests intrusted to us, we are respectfully, L. B. BLACK, Cashier. J. S. McLENDON, Preside!}
Object Description
ID | tx-waco-nwp-wen_1891-11-06 |
Title | Waco Evening News (Waco, Texas) Vol. 4 No. 100, Friday, November 6, 1891 |
Date | 1891-11-06 |
Volume | 4 |
Issue | 100 |
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_1891-11-06_01 |
OCR - Transcript | (TIjc tUaco (Queuing SNcuis. ESTABLISHED JULY 16, 1SXS. Entered at the Tostofjice at Waco, Texas, as Second-Class Matter VOL. 4. NO. 100 WACO, TEXAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 6 1891. 50 Cents Per Month sAfi GERj— 0 — BRO Late fall novelties in men’s neckwear, gloves, handker-cheifs, bathing robes and suits, smoking gowns and jackets and full dress suits are now ready for your inspection in our Gents Furnishing department. Also a full line of the cele-brated Knox silk and stiff hats, Stetson hats and other well known makes. Our assartment of boys fancy hats and caps is verjr select, prices always moderate. Tl)is Week’s 5Q ceql Safe in Serif’s Furojist|iqg Depapfiqeiif. Men’s laundried percal and seersucker shirts, plain and puff bosoms, collars attached and detached worth $i.oo. Men’s grey and old gold mixed and white Merino undershirts and drawers worth 75 cents. Men’s unlaun-dried shirts, all linen bosoms, reinforced in all sizes extra good value. All at 50 Cents Each. We are selling the best value in America in shirts at $1.00 each, six for $5.50. White Unlaundnied. Wtfite Laundried. White Pleated Bosom Lainidriad 4 Ply Linen Collars, all styles for men at 10 cents. anger Bros. 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 REASON. When you have looked through our im-mense stock and become acquainted with our splendid facilities you will readily understand Why You Should Give 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 CORNER SIXTH AND JACKSON STS. Tlie CAUSE CELEBRE. Celebrated Dreessen Murder Casein Court Again. JONES & GOODLOE. Special to The News. Valentine, Neb., Nov. 6.—Motion for a new trial is being argued today in the celebrated Dreessen murder case. On the former trial the jury acquitted Dreessen but brought in a verdict of manslaughter against Mrs. Dreessen for the murder of the 12- year old boy, Theodore Dreessen. When the verdict was announced Mrs. Dreessen fell on the floor in a dead faint, while her husband, on his knee% before the judge, pleaded to be sent-enced too, saying that she was not guilty. Judge Crites suspended sent-enoe, fixing the bond at 13,000, pend-ing a motion for a new trial. The boy died in December, 1890, under suspicious circumstances. An inves-tigation was instituted and the body exhumed about three months after burial and a coroner’s inquest was held resulting in finding that the boy’s neck was broken and the body covered with scars and bruises. JUDGE ON TRIAL. 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 $S.oo 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 prrees are $5, 8, 10, 12.50, i5,18, and 20. See them. Knee Pants at 25 cents, 5o, 75, $1, i.25, I50 and 176. See them. Shirt waists at 25 cents, 40, 5o, 75 and $r.oo world beaters See them. Underwear at 50 cents, 75, $1, i25, 1.50 up to 6.00. See them ast black socks at 25 cents 5o, 76, $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 JOflES 407 Austin GOODLOE. Avenue. ---------—^------------------------------------------------- Points in our Favor. Tlie Complainant Says He Is Guilty of Grand Larceny. Specialto The News. Elizabeth, N. J., Nov. 6.—Justice Theodore Blaurelt of Newark, N. J., is on trial today in the Union county court for breaking, entering and grand larceny. The complainant, Mrs. Annie Daly of Linden, alleges that her farm was invaded by the justioe and a gang of men two months ago and all the live stock was run off. Justice Blaurelt’s defence was that he did this at the order of Morris Rapheal, a Newark horse dealer, who alleged he bad a claim against Mrs. Daly’s hus-band on a note signed by the latter. The property seized belonged to Mrs. Daly. Herman Falleslsy, a constable who arrested him, was also held in the same amount. There are warrants out for the other five men who par-ticipated in the raid. Morris Raphael, the horse dealer, has been sued for $10,000 damages by the Dalys. STRANGE LAWSUIT. A Mail’s Seat outlie Exchange At-tached for Debt. Special to the News, New York, Nov. G.—When George H.- Scott, then of Scott & Meyer, real estate dealers, and now 111 Broadway, was laid up in October of last year L. M. Cornish lent him $800, taking a note for thirty days. Mr. Cornish says he has tried in vain to recover his money, and he attached Mr, Scott’s seat in the Consolidated Exchange. The matter was to have been argued before the Governing Committee of the Exohange last week, but on receipt of a letter from Mr. Scott pleading sickness, the hearing was adjourned until today. Cornish says that Scott refuses to pay him on the grounds that he has paid usurers interest 12 per cent for the loan, but that 12 per cent is not considered usurers on the Consolidated Ex-cniiDge. TAKES IT CALMLY. Governor Campbell Takes llis De feat Like a Man. Special to Tlie News. 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 for intrinsic value as an ex-pert. We are as scrupulous about big transactions as we are about lit-tie ones and we are never without 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 405 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 cons istent wi h prices we are never undersold. Call and be convinced. W M RAGLAND & SON. 405 Austin Avenue. 705 31 FULL BLAST. 705 S. A. OWENS <&. SON. BUGGIES, PHOTONS, CARTS. AND FAMILY CARRIAGES. BIG STOK, LOW PRICES. nn\I ’TRI? k n AM1 fict the newest, Best and Cheapest by Calling IJUj 1 DU A vLMl 1 at 705 Austin Street Before Buying. I-j Condition of the CITIZENS’ NATIONAL BANK of Waco, Texas. RESOURCES. Loans....................................................................................................... $448,721 99 U. S. 4 per cent, bonds at par...................................... 25,000 00 Cash in vault and with banks............................................................... 109,472 26 Total................................................................................................$583,194 25 Cincinnati, Nov. 6.—A dispatch from Columbus says that Gov. Camp-bell takes the sitaation philosophic-ally. He says that the Democratic party was laboring under too great a handicap in Ohio because of lack of funds to pay the legitimate expenses of the campaign. He says they have made the best fight they could in the face of a Republican majority of 11,- 000 to start on and the combined op-position of the manufacturers and capitalists. Besides all this it was a life and death struggle with the Re-publioan party, for the defeat of Major McKinley , one of its national leaders and the representative of its chosen idea of protection, meant the down-fall and disintegration of the party itself. Party lines were closely drawn. Court Martial. Special to The News. Atlanta, Ga. Nov. G.—The trial by court martial of privates W. W. Appier, and W. B. Mo William, will take place tomorrow. LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in............................................. -............................ $100,000 CO Surplus fund................ 106,000 00 Undivided profits................................................................... ,.......... 20,878 13 Circulation............................................................................................ 22,500 00 Deposits............................................................... 308,766 Rediscounts.................. _ _..................................................................... 31,050 00 Total.............................................................................................. $583,194 25 L. B. BLACK, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this second day of November, 1891. ROBT. H. ROGERS, Notary Public McLennan County, Texas. In calling attention to the above statement, we refer with satisfac-tion to our steady growth and constantly increasing business. We have recently refitted our office and have put in a splendid, new steel vault, thoroughly burglar proof and fitted up with the latest devices for protection and security and we now feel that in point of strength and safety we are unsurpassed hy any institution in the state. We can with confidence offer protection and every business facility to the public, and respectfully solicit tneir business. Thanking our friends and customers for their cordial support in the past and feeling better prepared than ever before to take care of their interests intrusted to us, we are respectfully, L. B. BLACK, Cashier. J. S. McLENDON, Preside!} |