The Waco Evening News. (Waco, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 161, Ed. 1, Saturday, January 16, 1892 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
f
(Earning 3Xews
JCBTJllJjJSltJSl) JVJjY lit 188S.
Entered at the l'ottofllce tit ll'neo Texas ait Deroml Clans Matter.
VOL. 4. NO. 161
WACO TEXAS SATURDAY AFTERNOON JANUARY 16 1892.
50 Cents Per Month.
Aimer Bros.
NTER
DRESS - GOODS
BARGAINS.
22 inch half-wool all colors Dress
Goods worth 12 1-2 at
7 Cents a Yard.
Fine Worsted Serges all colors
worth 15 cents at
10 Cents a Yard.
Colored Dress Goods half wool
all colors worth i 8 and 20c. at
12 1-2 Cents a Yard.
Colored Cashmeres double. fold
worth 25 cents at
16 1-2 Cents a Yard.
Printed half-wool Plaids worth 15
cents down to
8 1-2 Cents a Yard.
The above can give you but
we are making on all medium
Wl
Clearing Sale.
above will be shown on our various counters and marked (as usual)
"advertised goods. ' The rush will tell how many people have read
this advertisement.
SANGER -BROS.
IN BUYING YOUR FURNITURE REMEMBER THAT
QUALITY IS IMPORTANT.
OUR STOCK js made up of the best iu quality the
LATEST IN DESIGN
And we always make the.
LOWEST FIGURES.'
You will be pleased with the
STYLE QUALITY AND FINISH
Of our solid Oak Sideboards priced at from $18 to $30.
WACO FURNITURE CO.
Sixth and Jackson Streets.
Livery and Transfer Stables.
PROPRIETOR.
Tho old Orand Buiidlnsr North Plaza Waco Texas.
The finest vehicles and horses iu 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 satisiaction guaranteed. Horses
boarded on reasonable terms. r t
MORROW JPiMJNTHZiE&ar &Co:
WACO. : :
FIBE : INSURANCE : AGENTS.
Plate Glass Insured Against Breakage. :.::::: 1
' : : : : ; Represent a Line of First-Class Companies
PromHc Attention to all Business Placed with us.
UFJFJOU UNVXJt HOTEL ROTAJj.
anger Bros
WINTER
4fe n
earing sale.
-:- STAPLE -:-
BARGAINS.
Dress Ginghams worth 12 V2
cents at
6 1-2 Cents a Yard.
22 cent Zephyr Ginghams marked
down to
12 1-2 Cents a Yard.
Standard Prints worth 6 1-2 and
7 cents down to
4 1-2 Cents a Yard.
PLAID AND
Striped Shirt Cottons
At 6 1-2 cents worth 9 cents.
At 7 1-2 cents worth 10 cents.
At 8 1 -2 cents worth 12 1-2 cents
4-4 Bleached Cottons
At 6 1-2 cents worth 8 cents.
At 7 1-2 cents worth 9 1-2 cents.
4-4 Brown Sheeting
And Sea Island Cottons best
quality at 7 cents a yard.
a faint idea of the many low prices
qualities of Dry Goods. All of the
.
: : TEXAS VJ
THE MASS
1ETIG
Tho Lion of the Texas Democracy
Endorsed for the Senate.
THE TIGER HUNT INAUGURATED.
Ilcrrlnc Vlialrmnii Clurlc Ien
(Union Tyler tllackr.y nud Sovuru
nro llio Hpcitkum unil tlio Hojb
HI alio llio Welkin Itlnc Tlio Itch-
olutiou Adopted Uiiutilmoualy.
At an early hour this morning the
people from tbo country began to
pour into tbo oily and by 12 o'clook
the s'de walks wero immensely crowd
ol. Agreatmanvjoanio from a distanoo
and sumo visitors arrived yesterday.
Word bad gone forth thnt somo good
old Democratic dooirine oould bo
hoard at tho court house to-day and
the bojBcamo in to hear it. It was
undersold by some that Hon. Roger
0. Mills himself would bo hero and
wero disappointed when told that tho
groat uommoner bad returned to
WaHbingtun.
"Well" remarked a gentleman who
had hoped to sea Mills at tbo meeting
"it is better perhaps for him to go
baok and look out for our interests at
Washington. Ho knows wo will take
oaro of his interests horo at home:"
This generally is tho view they all
take of it and all wero satisfied.
Tho meeting was called to order at
2:15 by tho eleotion of Col. M. D.
Herring chairman. Co). Herring ex-
pressed his sinoere thanks for the
honor and began one of bis most elo-
quent speoohec paying a handsome
tiibute to the Texas statesman Roger
Q. Mills.
Messrs. J. B. Searborongh and 8.
L. Joocb wore e'eoted secretaries.
Messrs Luko Mooro and W L Burke
wero elected by motion of Mr T J At-
kinson sargeant at arms
Tho meeting having boon deolarcd
organized for business Hon George
Clark arose and ottered the following:
TUK RESOLUTIONS.
"The Democrats of McLennan
county in mass mooting assembled
renow their pledges of devotion to
their brethren of this atato and
the Union and declare their unalter-
able purpuso novcr to give up tho
fight lor tariff reduction to a strictly
revenue basis stripped of all features
or protection. . . i-o
We doolaro our continued faith in
Roger Q Mills our beloved represen-
tative tor nearly twenty years and
believe that he embodies personally
thiB great and vital issue more nearly
than any other man in tho United
States. His defeat for speaker of
the liouso of Representatives has
been generally accepted as a backward
step in the creat battle .tho Democ-
racy aro waging- fo tho relief of tho
poople and fur thiB reason tho future of
tho man aro irreparably interwoven
with the fortunes of tbo party and
the cause. Tho Demooracy ol Texas
the banner Democrat io state cannot
afford an uncertain sound upon the
issue thus forced upon them nor
aro we prepared to say that all our
outcries against the iniquities of a
protective tariff have been insincere.
Without detraction of thoso who op
poso him for senator we dcoluro our
belief that tho demands of tho situa
tion require of tho Demooraoy of
Texas that they so assert their pur
pose and their faith by emphatic
notion and no potion on their part
will so fully re a sure all friends of
ariff reform throughout tho Union
tho promotion of RogtrQ Mills.
"We therefore instruct our senator
and representatives inoluding Hon.
F M. Sellers our floater to oast their
votes for Roger Q Mills for United
States senator and to voto for nd
other person so long aB Milla'name is
HfVirn iyn lArv.alatfirn "
- Judge Clark spoke briefly at the
conclusion of the reading upon tho
line indicated in the preamble and
resolution. He called attention to
the faot that Lieutenant Governor
George G. Pendleton was present and
calls for Pendleton brought that
gentleman's coat off and while ho
was getting to tho speaker's stand
the reading of the resolution was
called for
Our Cost Sale!
As we will move to our new quarters at the corner of Fifth and
Austin Streets about Feb. 15th wc do not want to move any of out-
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 Scrivcn's drawers. VVc
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 jJio.Oo $12.00 and $15.00 never before
offered for the price. But wc will not attempt to name articles or
prices but ask you to come and sec.
These Prices are for Cash
As it is less trouble to move than books. Wc will continue OUR
COST SALE through next week
get the BEST BARGAINS come
Remember
this actual COST
next week at
JOES : & : GOODkOE'S
The Clothiers Hatters and Men's Furnishers.
407 uftuTTSTIIXr A.-VB3SnCTB-
Seorotarv Scarborough read the
resolution.
Governor Pcndloton then proceed
cd to deliver a vigorous Bpeooh in
favor of Mills for senator. One vory
significant reman was tbut he
thought that Col. Mills was the
best man on earth to lead us in tho
tiger hunt for he was tbo Lion of tho
Texas Domooraoy.
Governor Pendleton was cheered to
tho eoho and at the conclusion Senator
Geo V Tyler was called to tho stand
Senator Tyler spoke feelingly on
behalf of tho Great Texas Commoner
and tho ceiling of tho court houso was
shattered by tho ohoors of the au
dienee.
Tho resolutions offered by Judge
Clark wero adopted without a dissent
ing vote.
The Nkws regrets that a full report
of the mooting could not bo printed
but as The News had to go to press
whilo tho patriots wore still shouting
we will have to give the balance
Monday
Roal Estate Transfers.
Reported by Waco Abitract and
Investment Company II9 South
Fourth street "Waoo Texas.
J II Jones and wife to Geo. Kra-
mer GO aores B. W. OwenB survey
8700.
W T Henry and wife to E P Nor-
wood intorcst in estate of E P Nor-
wood $095.
G M Johnson to S B Bailoy 037 7-
10 aores Davidson 1P20 norcs &2o74
W O Kellum ct al. to J R Solium
10 aores Brewster survey $H00.
Total January IS 1892 $1469.
Swrlous Accident.
Day beforo yesterday a very painful
and it is feared u serious acoident
happened to Mr. Willard Jackson
While driving a nail with a heavy
hammer tho hammer slipped and the
nail flow up striking him in the oyo.
Tho pupil of tho eye was ponetratod
and serious fears aro entertained tbat
the siiiht of the eye will bo lost.
Thoro is no otio but will be pained lo
hear of tho aooident to ono who is
universally esteemed.
t m 1
Obituary.
Mr. Andrew Muhl died yesterday
morning at 1 o'clock at the ago of 01
ve
no
rears. 1 uneral took place today a
a. in. from residenco corner Seven
teenth and Clay.
Catholio cemetery.
Interment in
Tho last ohanco to buy lots clone to
tho business portion of the oity cheap
is offered in tho ICirkpatrick addition.
The ohanoo will never occur again in
Waco.
Lots in tho
cheap as 'lirt.
Kirkpatriok addition
and perhaps longer. If you would
first.
SALE will be from day to day
THE JUMBO UF JUMBOS.
Another Gushing Qoysor Addod to
tho Boll System.
At 4 p m yesterday Capt Fowler
the famous artesian well borer struck
tho lower water strata in the largo
well on tho oortier of Webster and
FirBt streets. Tho water ilowod freoly
but the drill was kept going down
until a depth ol 182b feet va9 reaohod
when it was pulled out and the water
gushed up and ono of the grandest
sights over witnessed in Texas was tho
flow of that column of pure crystal
water from tho subteranean depth
pushing tho fame of Waoo as an arte-
sian oity still higher than over. Tho
water is a littlo hotter than any of tho
other wells having a temperature of
101 degrees whilo tho otho.s only reg-
ister 103 Tho volumo is also muoh
greater than any ono of tho others.
Tlio diamotor of tho woll is ten inches
in tho clear and tho flow is cstimatod
at 2500000 gallons Tho well will
remain opon for publio inspootion all
day to-morrow.
11
Consumed by Flro.
About 10 o'clock last night tho res-
idence of Mr Jno Leo Jamison on
North Third Street wbb entirely con-
sumed by flro notwithsUuJi.ig the
prompt aotion of tho firo companies.
The blazo originated from tho explo-
sion of a lamp in tho kitohen and tho
flames wore so rapid it was soon dis-
covered that all efforts to extinguish
them woro in vain.
Nearly all tho furnituro which was
insured in tho North British Firo In-
surance company Dookery $$ Co.
agents for $700 waB saved Tho
building was insured in tho Firo As-
sooiutiun of Texas for $000 which
does not cover the actual loss by about
$1000.
MBTUICT COURT.
Mr. Sol WohIow attorney for
Bloom Meyer & Rosenthal of New
York filed suit against Lousing Solo-
mon iSi Rosenthal on promihory noto
for $2091.85 also one ngiiiist J.
Louohoim & Co vs. S. B Mayer for
$5000 unliquidated damages.
Flint Downs & Flint ulso filed unit
for 0 T. Young ot al. atZHHiat W. IL
Thompson ct al. for $320G GO on ven-
dors lien notes.
Look olosoly at tho advnrtisemou
of Jones & Goodloo this afternoon
There's millions in it.
There is a tido in the affairs of man
which taken at its ebb li a 's on to
Jones & Goodloo's wheie n big stock
of fine goods is boing offered ajb aotual
cost for spot cash.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Christopher, R. The Waco Evening News. (Waco, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 161, Ed. 1, Saturday, January 16, 1892, newspaper, January 16, 1892; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth114664/m1/1/: accessed March 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .