Texarkana Daily Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.), Vol. 9, No. 138, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 17, 1893 Page: 1 of 4
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S amtmia Daily Bhnwwt
VOL. IX.
The New York Store.
Five hundred volumes of Standard Works representing over
fifty eminent authors will be given away Free during the next fit
teen days by
O'DWYER & AHERN.
Our semi annual clearing sale will begin on Monday Jan. 2 and will continue for 15
days Any person purchasing goods to the amount of three dollars can have one of these
valuable books free of charge. We commence taking inventory January i 5 aud until then
will offer our entire stock at less than manufacturer's cost. We wish to call special attention
to the extraordinary
iSTOUTS - ®!
in the prices of Cloaks Clothing Underwear Blankets Comforts Hosiery and Carpets. Al-
so to the enormous pile of Remnants and Odds and Ends which accumulated during the
busy season. These will be sold regardless of cost or value. ifeir Remember that with ev-
ery three dollars worth of goods you can get a book worth 50c. free.
There will be no goode charged during the aale.
O’Dwyer <fc A.lxerix
Jotdoers and Retailers.
P. T. Norwood T. E. Webber H. L. Vaughan
President. Vice-President. Cashier.
INTER-STATE NATIONAL BANK
TEXARKANA TEXAS.
Capital Paid In $125000.
Collections made on all points in Texas Arkansas and North Louisiana.
Largest National Bank in Northeast Texes and Southwest Arkansas.
SHERMAN INSTITUTE.
J. GL NASH President.
:o:
I Strictly Private Uintaniliialliiiial Finishing School for Giris.
(Chartered in 1877.) Best Music and Art Departments in the State
Course higher than any Female Scb 'ol in the Southwest. For catalogue
and terms address
A. Q NASH Secretary
Sherman Texas
SHORTHAND TVPEWSITIHG m BOOKKEEPING.
We teach the modern Slotui-Dupluan shorthand system. Ithas improve-
ments and advantages over all other systems of shorthand.
AVERAGE RESULTS IN SHORTHAND.
Four weeks 2 hours per day 50 to 60 words per minute
Eight weeks 2 hours per day 80 to 90 words per minute
Twelve weeks 2 hours per day 110 to 125 words per minute
We Have the Best Typewriters.
’‘THE REMINGTON.”
ALL NEW.
Coma and Learn the All-finger Method.
From toe walks of humble life have risen those who are the lights and
landmarks of mankind.
Bulwer says “what men want is not talent it is purpose”; or in other
words not the power to achieve but the will to labor.
Ministers: Come and visit our school. We enjoy your presence.
We wish our students to regard thoroughness of the first impor-
tance.
Parents: Give your sons and daughters the right start in life. Suc-
cess in every art whatever may be the natural talent is always the reward of
industry and pains.
Educated heads and skilled hands arc always in demand. “There is no
royal road to wealti'” but merit and energy are sure to be rewarded.
No young man or woman can invest the same amount of time in any
wwy that will open to them such reasonable possibilities of financial success
in a thorough business education. If you want a sound business education
attend Bryant’s Inter-State College. The real object of educationistogive
Aldren resources that will endure as long as life endures. Practical educa-
°>i implies the art of making active and useful what we learn. Ignorance
never known to be ignorance till it is matched witli knowledge. Man)
young men and women are waiting for positions where no particular qualifi-
cations are required; but such positions are few.
“If I were only sure of a first-class position” says a young man “I would
not hesitate about qualifying myself with a thorough traing” all the while al-
lowing golden opportunities to drift by. if young people and parents could
realize the necessity for and benefits likely to result from a thorough I radi-
cal Business education there would be hundreds availing themselves of the
•uperior advantages afforded at our live progressive College that are liv-
ing in aimless life in Texarkana and surrounding country.
Make a start young man To succeed in life requires a start and to
make a start requires courage. Young man have you the courage.'' then
conic. Wo will aid you. Don’t be a cipher. Yours in aiding willing workers
G. L. BRYANT.
Texarkana Arkansas.
IRA K. M (MILLION
WITH
"Wolf <s& bro.
Importers and Wholesale Dealers In
Dry Goods Notions Boots and Shoes Etc.
BT. LOUIS MEMPHIS CINCINNATI NEW ORLEANS PRICES DUPLICATED.
Nos. 224 and 220 Main Street Little Rock Arkansas.
W*new York office—639 uroadway.
TEXARKANA ARKANSAS TUESDAY EVENINGJAM JARY 17.1898.
ling to Buy
A Dictionary? ♦
GET THE BEST. *
<> Fully Abreast of the Times. •
J [ A Choice Gift. T
< A Grand Family Educator. X
< > The Standard Authority. ♦
< > Successor of the authentic “ Una- X
< > bridged." Ten years spent in revising X
~ 100 editors employed over $300000 4
* expended. A
0 SOLD BI ALL BOOKSELLERS. £
O Do not buy reprint* of obsolete editions. X
. k Send for free pamphlet containing specimen X
J pages and FULL rAKTICI’LAKS. ?
J G. Sc C. MERRIAM CO. Publisher* X
4 Springfield Mass. U. S. A. >
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»«>♦♦♦♦»»»<; 4 ♦»
A Beautiful Complexion.
A moderate diffused color a soft peachy
bloom is tlietrue sign ofhealthandphys-
ical well being. Saxet renovates the en-
tire system enriches the blood and clears
the skin which gives a beautiful healthy
glow to the complexion.
FRESH MEATS.
The Choicest Fresh Meats of all kinds. Oysters Fish
Poultry Game and Vegetables in season to be found at
ULftWWM
Car. Ninth Stand Cnunty Ave. E. Texarkana.
All meats delivered promptly tc any part of the city.
W. A. LASLEY Proprietor.
~REDUCED PRICES
ON
MATTRESSES.
The Texarkana Mattress Mfg. Co. will sell mattresses at
their factory and deliver free of charge to any part of the
city for cash only at the following low prices:
No 1 Cotton Top Mattresses *2 00. No. 4 Cotton Top MaHresses *ll 50
„’ 2 « “ “ 250 “ 8 “ Top & bot. mat. 350
« 3 “ 8 001 “ 4 “ ““ “ “ 400
We guarantee these mattresses made of good material
a..d to give satisfaction. Quotations on Moss Wool and Cot-
ton Mattresses and renovating old ones furnished on applica-
tion at the lowest prices.
Factory at the west end of Broad street near Kizer’s plan-
ing mill. H. C. REHKOPF Sr.
Mannger.
teeeehone exchange
H. T. HUEY Proprietor.
DEALER IN
FINE DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED
WINES LIQUORS AND CIGARS.
THE FINKBT
Billiard and Pool Tables in the City.
BROAP SU'.KKT • rKXAKKANA AIIK.N-8
■ WNHK
OJSTU 15 TV JOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys
Liver and Bowels cleanses the sys-
tem effectually dispels colds head-
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50e
and SI bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO CAL
LOUISVILLE KY. NEW YORK N.Y.
CARTER’S __
Kittle
Tiver Wml
g PILES.
CURE
Bick neiidacho and relieve all tho troubles Inci-
dent to a bilious state of tbo Byetoin ruoU a.3
Dizziness Nausea Drowsiness Distress after
eating Pain in the Biilo &c. While their mosfi
remarkable success has been shown in curing
SICK
Headache yet Carter’s Littlo Liver Pills are
equally valuable in Constipation curing aud pre-
venting this annoying complaint while they also
correct all disorders of tho
liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only
HEAD
Ache they would bo almost priceless to those whG
Buffer from this distressing complaint; but fortu-
nately theirgoodness doos notond heroand those
who oncotry them will find these littlo pillavalu-
fible in so many ways that they will not bo wil-
ling to do without them. Bu* after all sick head
ACHE
lathe bane of so many lives that hero fa where
we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while
Others do not.
Carter’s Littlo Liver Pills are very small and
very easy to take. Quo or two pills make a dose.
They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or
purge but by their gentle action please all who
use thorn. In vials nt 25 cents; five for sl. Bold
by druggists everywhere or sent by mail.
CARTER MEDICINE CO. New Yotk.
SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE SMALL PRICE
THE LEGISLATURE.
Monday's Proceeding*.-Many New
Bills Introduced.
SENATE.
Met at 9:30 President Kinsworthy
in the chair.
Bill Mo. 30 (Smith) to regulate the
granting of liquor license came up on
special order and after discussion was
referred to committee.
Senator Callaway introduced a res-
olution to authorize the appointment
of a committee of five to consider the
advisability and feasibility of building
a new State house with the proceeds
of the sale of public lands other than
school lands and with convict labor.
Senator Mehafley introduced a res-
olution directing tho Secretary of
State to furnish the Senate with print-
ed copies of Simms’ report of the in-
vestigation of Woodruff’s shortage.
Senator Amis introduced a resolu-
tion to re-district the judicial districts
of the State.
New bills were introduced us fol-
lows:
Bill No. 48 to repeal the act creat-
ing the geological survey of Arkansas.
Bill No. 44 to prevent preference
by assignments ami attachments aud
for other purposes.
Bill No. 47 to fix tho number of
Representatives in the lower houseby
amending the apportionment act of
1891.
HOUSE.
Met at 9 o’clock Speaker Humphrey
in the chair.
A number of standing committees
were allowed clerks at $1 per day
A large ntftnber of new bills were
introduced of which the following
are the most important: (all referred
to appropriate committees)
By Mr. Adams: To abolish the
Bureau of Mines Manufactures and
Agriculture. Referred to tho Com-
mittee on Agriculture.
By Mr. Bailey: Prescribing the
management of the Arkansas State
Penitentiary.
By Mr. Brodnax: An act to pre-
scribe the qualifications of {county ex-
aminers and fix their salaries.
By Mr. Colquit: To reduce the ex-
penses of the Legislature.
By Mr. Crump: To amend the act
regulating legal advertising.
By Mr. Ferguson: For the better
prosecution of larceny eases.
By Mr. Foster: To abolish the Pen-
itentiary lease system.
By Mr. Gates: To prevent the
removing or disposing of property
upon which a lieu exists.
By Mr. Hammock: To repeal the
game law.
By Mr. Kirby: To extend tho
charters of railroads.
By Mr. Luck: Amending the Jaw
In relation to the purchase of text
books for public schools.
By Mr. McCauley: Authorizing
the State Debt Board to call in all
State scrip and other securities for
identification etc.
By Mr. Park: To amend the law in
relation to taking a change of venue.
By Mr. Rodgers of Jefferson: To
regulate the handling of freight by
railroad companies.
By Mr. Wells: To create the Sev-
enteenth Judicial District.
By Mr. Witt: To protect the estates
of deceased persons.
Adjourned.
Band Concert—Jan. 10.
PROOK AMME.
Part 1.
1. Grand March “Crusader” Sansa.
2. Overture “Storm King” Beebe.
3. Recitation by Mrs F L Wisdom.
4. Clarinet Solo “Souambuhi”
Prof Louis Katsmoyer.
5. Song by Miss Peterson.
(1. Drum Major Exhibition Drill
Mr Harry Huntington.
7. Recitation by Miss Mattie Hallum.
8. Horn Quartette‘Larboard Watch
9. Banjo ami Guitar Duett
Messrs Marshall and Motley.
10. Song by Little Valle Reeves.
11. Grand Medley “Plantation
Echoes.”
Part 11.
1. March “Corcoran Cadets” Sansa.
2. Song by Miss Fannye Williams.
3. Palonaiso “Royal Decree”
Full Band.
4. Song by Miss Grace Ginch.
5. Waltz “Sabre Las Olas” .I. Rosas.
6. Song by Miss Nellie Estes.
7. Baritone Solo Prof P Brower
8. Song by Miss Sparks
9. Quadrille “The Evergreen”
Full Band.
10. Recitation Mrs Paul Jones.
11. Song and Dance Schottiche
“Darling Vincent” Full Band.
Prices r>o and 25 cents.
Remember the dale Thursday night
Jan. 19tb. _
G. 11. Langsdale the reliable mar-
ket mau can supply you with every-
thing nice In fresh meats game fish
I etc. 1-9-ts
Senator Hiil Speak*.
Concerning his position on the
policy to be pursued by President-
elect Cleveland in the administration
of public and political atl'airs Senator
David B. Hill of New Yorkis report-
ed to have spoken recently as follows:
“Mr. Cleveland as President will
have no trouble with the opposition.”
This statement was made by Senator
Hill. “The presumption” said Sen-
ator Hill “that there will be a combi-
nation between Senator Murphy and
myself is preposterous. Mr. Cleveland
has been elected President by the
Democratic party and as Democrats
both Senator Murphy and myself are
bound to support him whether we
want to or not.”
Hon. Jas. G. Blaine Bettor.
The following report of the condi-
tion of the distinguished invalid was
sent out from Washington yesterday:
The return of Sunday was leoked for
with sonic apprehension in connection
with toe illness of Mr. Blaine for the
severe relapses which he has recently
experienced have occurred on that
day. There was no development to-
day however other than favorable.
There were several callers to-day
among them being Senator Hale and
wife Secretary aud Mrs. Elkins Sen-
ator Washburn and others.
Neither Dr. Johnston nor Dr. Hyatt
will make another visit to-night unless
summoned.
Bloodshed Imminent.
News of a most startling character
is being sent out from Topeka the
State Capital of Kansas concerning the
dangerous complications which have
arisen from Hie Governor’s refusal to
recognize any other save the populists’
organization in the lower branch of
the legislative body of that State. The
following startling report of the con-
dition which affairs have reached at
the State Capital was received here
from Topeka Kansas to-day:
“Men are holding their breath in
Kansas to-day. The expected crisis
is at hand and it is now but a <pies.
tion of time when the collision will
occur. Brave men who have been
through the troubles of tlie curly days
of the Sunflower State shake their
heads ominously and hesitate to pre-
dict what the outcome will be when
the elnsh occurs. The Populist House
has now received full recognition
from the Populist Governor and the
Populist Senate and tho Governor
has informed the Concurrent Com-
mittee that he will submit his message
on Tuesday (to-day). The complete
recognition by the Senate was not ac-
complished without a struggle and a
bitter one for three of the I’ppulist
Senators as on yesterday ranged
themselves with the Republicans aud
refused to join what they said was the
recognition of an illegal body.
The subscription list of the Dk.mo-
ckat coutiuues to increase daily ala
llattering rate. As a return for the
labor expended in making thisagood
live newsy paper wo are both pleased
and llattered by it and assure our
patrons that we shall continue to put
forth every effort in our power to
merit this evidence of their good will
and appreciation.
Oyster Supper.
The ladles of the First Baptist
church of this city will give an oys-
ter supper in tho buildlug formerly
occupied by DePrato and adjoining
Chatfield & Biirhmaii’s hardware
store on Broad street Thursday eve-
ning of this week. All are invited to
come. The supper is given to raise
funds for church purposes aud we
trust Hint a generous patronage will
be given to these most deserving In-
dies who are ever ready to labor In
behalfof their church and its good
work.
“Fishing Party.”
The ladies of the Ith St. church
have arranged for a “fishlug party” at
the M. E. Parsonage corner Fourth
and Hazel streets Tuesday evening
at from Bto 10 oclock. Each lady Is
requested to bring a “basket lunch”
for two. If yon want to spend a
pleasant evening this Is your oppor-
tunity. Everybody invited. 2t
Blacksmithing.
I desire to inform the public that
my blacksmith shop will be conduct-
ed as heretofore under my Immcdhito
direction. 1 have secured the services
of a first-class horse-shocr and will
guarantee nil work In this line turned
out from my shop.
Respectfully
Tiros. 11. Estes.
No. corner Broad and Spruce
streets next door to Texarkana lee
Company. 1-lfl-tf
All parties are hereby notified that
no orders will bo acknowledged by
the Texarkana Water Co. )Uousolidat-
ed) unless signed by Thos. 11. Mc-
Laughlin Supt.
Texarkana Wai er Co.
NO. 138.
GREAT SLAUGHTER SALE OF
PANTS.
Our great slaughter sale of pants
which began Monday will be con-
tinued throughout tltis week. It is
♦he greatest reduction sale ever
inaugurated iu Texarkana Ark. 500
pair of Drummers' Sample Pants
worth SI.OO s.’>.oo. $6.00 $7.00 and
SB.OO ail go at $3.20 No two pair
alike. Remember we don't do any-
thing by halves. Every pair worth
double the money.
Do not neglect this great opportun-
ity but call early.
Respectfully
Star Clothing House.
Hiawatha'* German.
Another of those delightful Ger-
mans which have made the name
“Hiawatha” the synonym of gallantry
and gracious hospitality in the social
circles of Texarkana will be given by
the members of that gallant chib at
their dancing linll on the East side to-
night. The event is complimentary
to Miss Pearl Sparks a most charm-
ing and popular young lady of New-
port Ark. who is the guest of friends
iu our city. The affair promises to be
one of unusual pleasure and it is ex-
pected that our belles and beaux will
attend en-masse to participate there-
in.
The serious illness of Gov. Eagle
will cast n shadow of sadness over the
otherwise brilliant throng which will
assemble at Miller’s Hall in the Capital
City of Arkansas tills evening on the
occasion of tho Inaugural ball to be
given in honor of Gov. W. M. Fish-
back. Preparations already made for
this event have been on a more ex-
tensive scale titan ever before attempt-
ed in the social history of Little Rock
and but for the deep ami universal
sympathy felt for the retiring chief
executive In ids long and trying ill-
ness and general commiseration for
his noble and self sacrificing wife
which pervades every breast tho af-
fair would be one of unpnralclled
magnificence and gaiety.
The Band concert to he given for
the benefit of the Texarkana Brass
Band on tho evening of the 19th ins.
promises to eclipse any former enter-
tainment of the kind ever witnessed
in this city. Tho best local musical
talent male and female the city af-
fords will take part In the eonccrt
and their combined efforts insure a
decidedly interesting and enjoyable
event to which we hope our people will
turn out en-messe thereby testlflying
their appreciation our local hand.
Larry the Lord.
One of lite novelties of the season
will be produced at the opera house
Wednesday night the 18th in tho
shape of “Larry the Lord” a new mu-
sical comedy. It is said and tho
press in general have borne out the
assertion that the comedy is a most
amusing one and it does seem proba-
ble to expect that a piece in which so
good a comedian as R. E. Graham is
the chief figure would bo f ull of laugh-
ter at least. His Impersonation of
“General Knickerbocker” in “The Lit-
tle Tycoon” has delighted thousands
of play-goers. lie Is a quaint and
original comedian. His methods are
legitimate aud he Is one of the most
conscientious of workers. He is said
to have In tills new piece just the sort
of character which suited him. Tho
play is said to bo Just as strong in Its
musical numbers as in anything else
one of the vocal features of which
much is expected is the new topical
song composed by Mr. Graham and
sung by him. It is entitled “J Won-
der What Next They Will Do?” The
company supporting him includes
many capable people among •them
Maud and Mamie Cerbi. both being
popular here. The company is under
Mi. Henry Greenwall's management
iiml will no doubt prove one of the
most profitable of his many invest-
ments.
The following ladies will take part
iu tnc band concert at the opera
house ou the 19th: Mesdames Paul
Jones and F. L. Wisdom; Misses
Nellie Estes Fannye Williams Grade
Finch Valle Reeves Miss Mattie Hel-
ium and Miss P“terson.
A cream of tarter baking powder.
IligliOHt of nil in leavening strength.—
Lu tent United btutes Government Food
Report.
Royal Baking Powder Co.
106 Wall St. N. Y.
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Gardner, J. W. Texarkana Daily Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.), Vol. 9, No. 138, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 17, 1893, newspaper, January 17, 1893; Texarkana, Arkansas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1643955/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Arkansas State Archives.