The Daily Texarkanian. (Texarkana, Ark.), Vol. 11, No. 227, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 12, 1895 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Daily Texarkanian and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Arkansas State Archives.
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the windows of
UIJIIwTiROIV
fle Breading Jeweler for-
-3 Watches.
. Line of Silverware
(just Received.
^\ e of Easter Silver Novelties.
Bh.XI.
[Given Away—Free
I Workingmen we are sole agents for Ehle & Co’s. Nestable Dinner Pail—the
leatest newest and most easily cleaned dinner pail ever invented. But it is
»OT FOR SALE
WOULD NOT SELL ONE
I -He AT ANY PRICE
■ u t you may get one
FOO.
I How? you ask. By buying from us for SPOT CASH $7.50 in Clothing Hats
.nkhinffs Shoes or any other articles of Men’s Youths’ or Children’s Wear that
■J carry in’our Mammoth Clothing House.
■ Remember we will not sell the Nestable Dinner Pail but we will absolutely
■. one free with every $7.50 purchase for SPOT CASH. Call and examine the
■Liable Dinner Pail.
■ J. W. STUART & SON.
11l this week——
I As usual we give bargains this section of country never thought
■ of before Our Monday sales have been wonderful and justly so
■ for our values can not be approached anywhere else. The crowds of
I customers we have at our Bargain sales are a sight to behold and
I on account of the crowds we always have we would advise you to
I come early that you may be waited on properly. Everything in our
I store will be ent on Monday but we have space to tell you of only a
I few special things:
[S long as it will hold out we will sell you our regular
I 5c Calico for 2 l-2c. „ .
Lu all know what our SI.OO Ladies’ Shirt Waists are.
I Just think you may take them Monday for 50c.
And we will be as liberal with our 75c kind; will sell
I them on Monday for 35c.
sere is a snap—lsc Undervests you all need them
I and must have them; take them Monday for 5c. or
I 45c. per dozen.
e also have undervests from 5c to $2. They are all
bargainsbut you must see them to appreciate them.
■ln all kinds of Summer Fabrics we beat the world. Lawns Organ-
dis. Chailies Swisses. Ginghams Dimities etc. Price them and take
them as they must move. _ ...
[ HOSIERY Just. received 100 dos. Childrens Fast Black Hose that
II for 15c everywhere; will sell them on Monday for 10c.
I In fact if yon are in need of Dry Goods of any kind don t buy until
|u have seen and priced our goods or you will regret it*
nooM-Tuiw Company.
IMhittamorH & Welcohjb
--Proprietors of —
UIIO H’S SUB.
NO. 113 BROAD STREET TEXARKANA ARK.
We carry decidedly the largest freshest and greatest as-
rtment of Family Groceries Ptoduce Supplies and gen-
"l Eatables of any house strictly in our line. ALL KINDS
' FEED BEST CHEA MERY BUTTER and CH EESE
[SPECIALTY. Our prices assist us in building up abus-
which enables us still further to cut on margins.
| Families hotels boarding houses and railroad contrac-
T ; 'i deal with us because they
GL/r WHAT THKY PAY POP.
t Goods delivered free in city limits.
OOK OUT
FOR THE
jrsai Banjdin siorl
The Enterprising and Reliable Merchant
| J GVIES McSHANE
to thrown open for business the doors of his new
I store In the Lester Building Broad StreetTox-
[ 'b’knna. This house will bo under the man-
• Jgenwnt of John Ward assists by my rella-
-01 old clerk Ben Sorsby. Strict Discipline will
i oo maintained.
0(| il Goods at Lowest Possible Prices
bo proud to see my friends and receive a
??' Public patronage at the Groat. Bargain Store
110 Foster building.
Respeotfully t
JAMES MoSHANE.
fflailg damiuininn.
TEXARKANA ARKANSAS SUNDAY MORNING MAY 12 1895.
To the Public.
Mr. W. F. Loren having connec-
ted with him Mr D. A. Chauncey
formerly who is a thor-
ough mdJ#»nic. In every respect
they a*e nojvojepared to give spec-
ial attention wall work in our line
either in shop or outside. Mr.
Chauncey will give special attention
to repairing sewing machines gaso-
line stoves etc. and will take pleas-
ure in calling at residences when
notified. We also do all kinds of
upholstering furniture repairing
etc. Stair building a specialty.
Loren & Chauncey
4 16 Im 306 Vine Street.
While in Stockton Cal. some
time ago Thos. F. Langan of Los
Banos that state was taken very
severely with cramps and diarrhoea.
He chanced to meet Mr. C. M. Car-
ter who was similarly afflicted. He
says: “1 told him of Chamberlain’s
Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Reme-
dy and we went to the Holden
Drug Store and procured a bottle
of it. It gave Mr. Carter prompt
relief and 1 can vouch for its hav-
ing cured me. For sale by Smith
Drug Co.
S. M. Ragland's for the most de-
licious iced drinks.
Huddleston Bros have just re
ceived a fine line of smoked meats.
Bear in minu tnat our mineral
waters are the best ever disposed in
this market.
Smith Drug Co.
Dissolution Notice.
All who are indebted to the firm
of Hecht & Rindskopf will please
call and make a settlement as the
books must be balanced by the Ist
of June owing to dissolution of
partnership.
Hecht & Rindskopf.
4-2-15 t
For Rent -the hall in the old Fed-
eral Building formerly used by the
YMO A. Apply io
5 8 1 w E. F. Fni BDKbL.
For choice staple and fancy gro-
ceries go to Moore & Wells 200 E.
Broad Street. Prices to suit the
times. I 11
Ladies Please Notice.
Ice cream served every afternoon
after 3 o’clock at La Belle Ice Cream
Parlors 216 Slate Line Ave.
Miss Carrie Ozier
Proprietress.
If you want to make your lady
friend a nice present Invest In a
couple pounds of Loose Bros fine
chocolates at S. M. Ragland’s.
4-27-ts
——
MOTICH.
I want every limn mid woninn In the United
Stnle* InteroKled In the Opium mid Whlnky
linbllu to hnvo one of my books on thene <llx.
eiiHeK. Aihlrenu B. Al. Woolley. Atlmittt lift
llox ilHS.nml one will be Kent you free.
"Tins is no joke. The Salmon I'.
Chase Is the best 5c cigar on earth.
Smith Drug Co
For a nice juicy steak and line
meats of all kinds call on the enter
prising Huddleston Bros
. 1
YOEJIMS
Wu olTnr you n ronimly which if used ite
.I i rot’t.co 1 111 ru i >'oo mi Inly to lll'u ol
both inothur mul ob I Id.
“MOTHER’S FRIEND”
Ktiha ivnlliHjinviU <«r In I’aib llohibib and Ribm
iim iitdiiy irfcilfyi
•'My wile it'ivd only two bottlM <>l Mother's
I>loull. she ww» <»«llv end quickly relieved)
ix now doing eplendlilly.
J. h. MmilON ll.ulow N. C.
f.eiil bv ntpo'’”. ehmuM piTpild. mi receipt at
|>«t buttle i.buli b> Mutliem" iimlM
"" UK A ItrOHU KUO VhA TOK co.
Suld by Drujglil** A i lahta U*i
W. C. SPEARMAN M. D
Physician and Surgeon.
Olflos Front Rooms Over Smith Drug
fltoro. Olllco Hours From 8 to II
n. hi. 2 lo 3 p. tn nml 8 to l) p. in.
Tvltiplionv nl office nml I'CBlileliec
Toxiiiknnii. • . I Aik.
I TREATY RATIFICATION.
I
China and Japan Met Through Their
Representatives and Agree
on Terms.
Washington May 9.—An official
dispatch from Tokio received at the
Japanese legation this afternoon
states that the ratifications of the
treaty of peace between Japan and
China were exchanged at Guifu on
Wednesday.
No change was made in the text
of the treaty as originally concludW
Taking into account however the
recommendations made by Russia
Germany and France the Japanese
government has agreed to renounce
the permanent possession of Lioa
Tung peninsula on condition that
the arrangements regarding the
terms and form of renunciation
shall be reserved for adjustment be-
tweeen itself and the government
of China. This latter stipulation is
construed to mean that Japan will
not surrender the peninsula until
the suitable indemnity shall have
been paid and that it may have been
agreeed between Japan and China
that the possession of Port Arthur
itself will be retained by the Japa-
nese for a term of years extending
beyond the date when the indemni-
ty has been paid in full thus assur-
ing to Japan not alone the payment
of the indemnity itself but also
sufficient time to safeguard herself
against anything like a war of re-
prisal.
It will be remembered that the
treaty or peace itself provides that
Wei-hai-Wei shall be held until the
first 100000000 of the indemnity
and the next two annual install-
ments have been paid so that with
added guarantee of the possession
of Port Arthur even though tem-
porary the Japanese government
would appear to have taken every
possible precaution for the future.
The foregoing statement is offi-
cial coining direct from Tokio by
cable. The understanding is that
it embodies the reply which Japan
recently gave to the protest of
Russia and the allegd powers.
COTTON BELT IMPROVEMENTS.
The reporter went out. yesterday
for the first time to see the steam
shovel work in the new Cotton Belt
yards. He found a long train of
flat cars standing on a track in a
cut and one side of the track was a
car on a movable piece of track
that contained the machinery that
worked the steam shovel. It takes
a short time to load one of these |
flats hy this method and while the
reporter was watching the machine
work some four or five were loaded.
This dirt is brought down in the
yards near the canal and dumped
ou each side of the track and will
be usedin making embankments in
low places for other tracks.
At. the south end of the forty
acre tract the reporter found many
men at work some chopping out
stumps and brush while others
were engaged In erecting cedar pil-
lows for some kind of house to rest
upon.
The reporter also noticed a big
lime house built which is capable
of holding many barrels of lime
The reporter approached a good
looking gentleman he. saw standing
around and asked him what Im-
provements were to be made but
the man was "dumb" and he did
not answer.
We have asked several connected
with the road about this work and
while they all seem to know they
will not tell but simply say "wait
and see." The reporter is satisfied
that the road Is going to do great
tilings on this forty acres of ground
and the people of our city have
every reason to congratulate thein-
Helves that the Cotton Helt has sc
lected our city as a point worthy
to make these Improvements.
Ths Last Bhbwul.thu Soinon.
Mr. Otto 11. Krause Is In the
city looking after the Interest of
his clever company which will be
the last show ut the opera house
this season.
They will remain a week at popu-
lar prices 10 20 iitid* 30c with a
change of play nightly opening on
Monday night May 13th. They
carry their own iuagnltlcent band
and orchestra and a clever com-
pany of 20 players.
Mr. Krause Is well known here
ami good Itvmie will be the result
as the pimpfe know what to expect.
This company has been playing to
standing foont only everywhere.
On Monday night one paid 30c
ticket II purchased bejore 7p. tn.
will admlj Iwo persons.
MUSICAL TREAT.
The Texarkana Band Furnishes an
Hours Entertainment to a Good
Sized Audience.
~The band concert as advertised
Came off on Faiday night and the
opera house was comfortably filled
by the citizens of our city. The
concert was prono.udced a decided
success both from a financial and
musical standpoint. The numbers
by the band including solos by
Messrs Buroker Frank Church and
Lee Hoy were faultlessly rendered.
The vocal solo by Mr. Peck was
fine.
Mrs. Carter Miss Mamie Hynson
Gracie Finch and Misses Mattie
Shutt and Mattie Tilson all sang
well and received praise from the
audience in the usual manner of
hand clapping and floor pounding.
Mrs. M. D. Tilson nee Miss Fergu-
son gave a choice reading of "Aunt
Saphronio Tabor" and received ap-
plaush during the reading. Miss
Cuggie Hynson’s rendition of Ver-
di’s 11 Trovatore as also the obliga-
tor "Happy Days” could not have
been improved upon.
The advance and retreat of the
Salvation army by the band
brought down the house. *
A disturbance in the "loft” came
very near causing a stampede dur-
ing the performance.
The spokesman for the band an-
nounced in front of the curtains be-
fore the entertainment closed that
the band would give open air con-
concerts ou Saturday night provid-
ed our people would make a small
contribution toward helping them
pay the expenses actually incurred
in getting these entertainments
up.
The people all left well pleased at
the entertainment.
Causes Thousands to Laugh.
Last night Otto 11. Krause com-
pany prsented "The Runnaway
Wife” a melo-drama which was
well received by the large and ap-
preciative audience. Througe the
play runs a vein of hirpior that is
very refreshing and-wiiiCh was duly
appreciated. The orchestra again
demonstrated its perfection and its
performance was highly pleasing to
all. Tonight there will be present-
ed the brightest comedy of the day
entitled "A Home Affair." It is in
the character ot James Amos Dunn
in this play that. Mr. J. O. Taylor is
seen at his best. This play has
caused thousands to laugh and will
do the same for thousands more.—
[Sherman Daily Reporter.
Don’t fail to see this great com-
pany at the opera house Monday
May 13th.
Your Physical Condition
Needs attention at this time. If
you are tired weak and nervous it
is clear that your blood is impure
and without doubt there has been
too much over work or strain on
brain and body. The course of
treatment for this condition is plain
and simple. The blood must first
be purified so that the nervous sys-
tem and in fact all the organs will
be fed upon pure blood. Intelligent
people without number have testi-
fied that the best blood purifier
nerve tonic and strength imparting
medicine is Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
Nervousness loss of’ sleep and gen-
eral debility all vanish when Hood's
Sarsaparilla Is persistently taken)
in a word health and happiness fol
low after taking Hood's Sarsapa-
rilla
Received the Delegates.
Washington May 10. For au hour
and a half this afternoon President
Cleveland stood it the blue room
and shook hands with the. delegates
to the Baptist convention.
Thu president heard the latest
southern jokes and many a good
wish expressed In southern phrase.
There was as many women as men
In the crowd and when they emerg-
ed Into the long hall they availed
themselves of of the space to again
extend their sleeves which had
Hulb'i ed In the crush and of the
mirrors to see that their hats were
on straight. The delegates were
pleased with Hie reception.
How About it Beni
Ben Williams one of Texarkana's
popular young business men spent
Sunday in the city. We rather
think that Beu has an eye on one
of Arkadelphia's tidiest ami most
lovely daughters which causes his
frequent visits to this place. | Ark-
adelphia Standard.
They do say Ben has a "soft spot"
In his heart for Arkadelphia and
we always reasoned I hat It was on
account of It having been his boy-
GRAND FRESH ARRIVAL
- ■—
NEW GOODS
AT
Winter & Schott’s.
Fiices Put Io llie Rocky Holtom for a Speedy Clearance.
20 pieces (new lot) of Spring and Summer Silks at 17|c yd.
30 pieces Light Ground in stripe and checks Spring and Summer
Silks at 25c worth 50c.
20 pieces small checked silk at 37 Jc worth 65c.
15 pieces satin stripe. Wool Chailie at 22|c worth 35c.
30 pieces Touraine Silk at 15c worth 25c.
40 pieces white stripe Crepe Cloth at s}c worth 10c.
30 pieces Irish Lawn new lot at (j|c worth 12jc.
10 packages short lengths India Linen at 6|c good value from 10
to 15c. »
SHOES ! SHOES!
We have shoes in endless quantities and sizes to fit everybody in
BLACK and TAN. Our*prices are Reasonable.
Men’s Hanan & Son Fine Shoes at a great sacrifice to close out.
Have all sizes and styles.
winwr & Schott.
hood home but the fond recollec-
tions of the old "moss covered
bucket" doesn’t figure in it it
seems from the above.
Sacred Music.
There will be a special service of
song at the First Presbyterian
church tomorrow evening to which
all are cordially invited. Misses
Fannie Williams and Lada Wither-
spoon will sing both in solo alm*
dilet accompanied by our well
known musican and organist Miss
Nettie Smith. Messrs. Taliaferro
and Baker have also kindly volen
teered their services in the use of
flute and vloline. Do you love mu-
sic? If so come and help us praise
our God in Sacred Song. Bring
with Presbyterian Hymnal.
Failure.
We are sorry to learn of the fail-
ure of Messrs Buchanan &Wilson
two grocery merchants on College
Hill. They were closed on two
debts aggregating $1300 held
against them by the Taylor grocery
Company and Texas Produce Com-
pany of this city. We could not
learn whether the linn owed any
other debts or not.
World’s Columbian Expoiition
Was of value to the world by illus-
trating the improvements In the
mechanical arts and eminent phy-
sicians will tell you that the pro-
gress in mediclual agents has been
of equal importance and as a
strengthening laxative that Syrup
of Figs is far in advance of all oth-
ers.
Todays SoiTice.
The Cumberland Presbyterian
church corner Pine and Drenen
streets. Two Characters Studies.
11 a. in. "Stephenthe Martyr" 8 p
m. "Judas the Traitor." A cordial
welcome to all.
W. B. Preston Pastor.
Tiie penitentiary at Little Hock
Is now entertaining only 120 con-
victs In Its walls. The most of the
convicts are working on the Sunny
Side farm.
The Comptroller of the National
Treasury has called for a state-
ment for all national banks for
May 7th.
Special Notice
The 14a Belle Confectionery Is
prepared to I'urnish delicious Ice
cream sherbets etc. (<> private
families part vs etc. at greatly re
diiced rates cheaper than you can
make It yourself. 2ltl Slate Line
Ave
Miss Oahiuk O«ikh
21-lm Proprietress. •
Subscription price to Rand Mc-
Nally Railway Guide and Hatid-
Book Is $3.1)0 per year. I'lac.li new
subscriber gets a free wall man of
United States or any Individual
state worth #2.00 net.
I will take u few mure 'pupils In
music (on piano) at reasonable
prices.
(Miss) Agnes Frienskiinnkr.
soiino 405 West llroml street.
«—■ •
Patronize push and enterprise.
Iliiddleslon Brim always keep the
best ol‘ fresh meats etc. and
promptly deliver innie to all parts
of the city.
LOUIS HEILBRON
Leading Jeweler & Money Lender
Loans Money on all Collaterals.
Buys Gold Diamonds add
other Precious Stones.
OFFERS BARGAINS IN
UNREDEEMED DIAMONDS AND WATCHES
NO. 227.
Lend Him Your Paper.
Be kind to your neighbor and lend
him your paper to read. If he does
not take it don’t humilitate him by
compelling him to ask for it but
lay it down where he can find it.
Don't be so uncharitable as to hide
it just because he is just as able to
pay for it as you are. Undoubted-
Jy.Uc.Wl private reasons for not
taking it. Perhaps he is mad at
the editor for saying too much
about him or the mean thing to
show his ingratitude for long un-
paid subscription in which case
"the paper don’t amount to any-
thing and he won't have the dirty
thing in his house." But he wants
to read it all the more on that ac-
count just to see what fools have
to say. Hehas a right to think
it good enough to take and criticise
although not good enough to pay
for. So humor the fellow and give
him your paper to read. You may
get your back up at the editor and
want the compliment returned.
We know how to attend to our
own business a thing Home artists
have not learned. If we see lit to
sell you superior photos at low pric-
Cs that is our business and no one
has a right to kick. The man who
gets $3.00 for a dozen photos clears
over 1000 per cent on his stock and
that is too much like robbery for
us. We are satisfied with 00c per
dozen.
Coj-umdian Atvr Co.
Remember every dollars worth of
goods bought at the Star Clothing
House entitles you to one guess to
one
Trunk worth $20.00
Fine Sult worth 18.00
Fine Leather Grip worth 1000*
168.00.
——« —
Wlian Billy w«m hick wo guru h#r CiuiUirto.
Wlren dm wits it Chllil dm tried for ('Mlorle.
When him Ihh'hiiio Mlxn him clung hi rlndarliu
Wta.t elio hud ChUdmn (ha (sv(t)wm OmM*.
Our goods are the best.and prices
the lowest. Give us a trial now.
Moouk it Wki.i.s.
1 11 Wholesale and retail Grocers
„ J
6
POWDER
Absolutely Puro.
A cream of tart ar baking powder
I Ugliest all In leaving st l ength
Latest United States Government
Food Report.
RotAti Hakinu I’ownan Co. 108
Wall St. N. Y
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Gardner, J. W. The Daily Texarkanian. (Texarkana, Ark.), Vol. 11, No. 227, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 12, 1895, newspaper, May 12, 1895; Texarkana, Arkansas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1656183/m1/1/?q=music: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Arkansas State Archives.