The Daily Texarkanian. (Texarkana, Ark.), Vol. 11, No. 256, Ed. 1 Friday, June 14, 1895 Page: 1 of 4
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<AT CII THE WINDOWS OF
Tbe Lea* l * 11 " J eweler > or
Diamonds 3 Watches.
a New Line of Silverware
lieceivea.
gfeatl ine of Easter Silver Novelties.
VOL. XI-
Given Away—Free
Workingmen we are sole agents for Ehle & Co’s. Nestable Dinner Pail—the
neatest newest and most easily cleaned dinner pail ever invented. But it is
NOT FOR SALE 3|h-
WOULD NOT SELL ONE
-Hfc AT ANY PRICE
But you may get one
FOR NOTHING.
How? you ask. By buying from us for SPOT CASH $7.50 in Clothing Hats
Furnishings Shoes or any other articles of Men’s Youths’ or Children’s Wear that
ve carry in our Mammoth Clothing House.
Remember we will not sell the Nestable Dinner Pail but we will absolutely
nve one FREE with every $7.50 purchase for SPOT CASH. Call and examine the
Jestable Dinner Pail.
J. W. STUART & SON.
i®LD‘TUIiW CO.-
We will make the grandest
‘■Cut and Slash” Sale
iver known in this city before to start Monday morn-
ng and continue through the entire week. Any article
nour store will be a prize at the price we will ask for
t. As an index to prices see what we quote:
4000 yds. Simpson’s Calico IJc.
Irish Lawn B}c.
Ladies’ Shoes all sizes 35c.
Yard wide Black Cashmere 40c quality for 20c.
Black Lawn 20c kind for 10c.
All shades Albatross 3(1 in. wide worth 50c for 25c.
50c Swivel Silk for 20c.
Extra quality Corsets worth 75c for 35c.
English Mulls worth 15c for 7jc
All wool Chailie 27 in. wide for sc.
Ladies’ Collarettes SI.OO kind for 50c.
Ladies’ Collarettes 50c kind for 25c.
.2300 will ol Fino Laces and Embroideries
TO BE SACRIFICED THIS WEEK.
Ladies' and Children's Shoes $1.25 kind for 75c
" u U U « U « | SO u 00<
“ ' “ “ “ “ “ 2.00 “ 1.25.
“ “ “ '• “ “ “ 2.25 •' 1.50.
“ “ “ “ “ “ “ 3.00 “ 2.00.
Mold-Turner Gonipanu.
DRUG STORE
WILLIAMS & SEEGAR
P IXOFIiIHITOR.S
■’saarjiß... 201 EAST BROAD STREET.
Complete line ol new drugs and medicines of all kinds
Mt articles etc. Stock bran new clean and fresh. Prices
s low as anybody
From a line soda fountain all the latest iced drinks will
le dispensed—crushed fruits ice cream soda etc.
Prescriptions a Specialty.
'hir Mr. Ben R Williams an experienced prescription-
-s t; w dl have charge of our prescription department. Our
lnei 'i> and prescriptions will please you.
VV I LMAMH HEWGAH
— ■
'f Mlb HAND DEN YER CITY RAILWAY CO
and
Union Pacific System.
i no Only Lino Pushing Through the
Pan Handle Country of Texas
1 ' i hl.irl W hunt Growing Country In t.ho World.
W Zi.p> .HOMES fol- jSILIu.
. ALSO THE ONLY DIRECT HOUTHTO
''Send for Copy ol Our
'•1u11... SUMMEMDS.
Oregon
tTAvri/ Montana
JfiUOU DIRECT TO THE Colorado
’dlin Mesons Os Colorado. Wyoming and
All Pacific Coast Points.
| '"' f 'lJ | ltitwiiii l i|„| | U |||. nMH 11 ii. KEELER
11 •■"MAX (i. |> A.. El W. .♦ I>. C. Ilv..
' ' A " *’• lv " Oiimho. Ndb. Ft. Worth Tox
JOB WORKHTHWFICE
®je Umlg (fcmrlwimi
Where Do You Trade?
Do you want to build up your city
I institutions or do you want to tear
| them down? If the latter give
‘your orders to so-called traveling
men who profess to give you a tai-
lor made suit at half price. Now
if you want to keep up your town
call on me and leave your order
and get a custom made pair of pants
for $3.25 and a full suit for $1250;
or if you want a guaranteed fit
tailor made suit see me
and get a pair of trous-
ers for $6.00 and up or a full suit
for $25.00 and up. Try me on pric-
er before going elsewhere.
Respectfully
E. G'reenroos
The Tailor.
Do you want to live in your own
home? See Win. A. Bomar who
makes building loans promptly and
on the best terms. 5 15 Im
We aiways give our customers
the best the market affords full
weights and prompt attention.
Hudi>lesion Bros.
Those beautiful silver belt buckets
at F. L. Schusters always please
th a> ladies. Call and see them.
10-25
Patronize push and enterprise.
Huddleston Bros always keep the
best of fresh meats etc. and
promptly deliver same to all parts
of the city.
Try some of those new and exhil
arating drinks from S. M. Rag
land's fine new soda fount. 3-21
NOTICE
1 want every man and woman In the United
Staton Interested In the Oplnm and Whisky
habits to havo one of my books on these dis-
easel. Address IL al. Woolley. Atlanta Un.
Box 882 und one will bo sent you tree.
For choice staple and fancy gro-
ceries go to Moose & Wells 200 E.
Broad Street. Prices to suit the
times. 1 H
Sherbets anil ice cream soda 10
cents a glass.
Smith Drug Co.
Henukl a Duel
S. M. Ragland
3-21 S. Lbmly.
How did you get that beautiful
house? I went to Win. A. Bomar
and got a loan of the Building Com-
pany. My monthly payments are
now less than my rent use to lie
and this home Is mine. 5 15 Im
For a nice juicy steak and line
meats of all kinds call on the cuter
prising Huddleston Bros.
Reliable abstracts of Miller conn
ty property furnished by Kirby &
Kelley on snort notice.
Everything m the latest and
prettiest styles in iewelery and sil
verware at F L Schuster 10-25
Loose Bros fine chocolate candles
can be had at 8. M. Ragland's for
25 cents a pound. 4-27-ts
BRILEYS BARGAINS
The following is a small list of the many bargains
that are being offered by the assignee of the H. F. Bri-
ley stock of Dry Goods:
Ladles' Shift Waists worth 65c for
35c.
75c Waists for 35c.
$1.25 Waists for 65c.
I ladies' Knit Vests 35c and 15c
quality for 25c.
I ladies’ Muslin Skirts worth $1.25
for IM)c.
Ladles' Muslin Gowns worth $1.25
In 0O(
Ladles'Muslin Drawers worth 7ftc
Spot Cash Only.
By order|of the assignee.
TEXARKANA ARKANSAS FRIDAY EVENING. .IONE 14 1895.
ON TO THE GULF.
Trip to Sulphur River On The
K. C. P. & G. Ry.
Accepting the kind invitation of
Superintendent W. A. Williams of
the Texarkana & Fort Smith (a
part of the K. C. P. &G. Ry.) the
editor enjoyed a ride South to Sul-
phur River this morning. Maj.
Stout also accompanied Mr. Williams
and the special carrying our small
party was in charge of Conductor
Smith with Engineer Duddy at the
throttle of engine No. 4.
Sulphur River is ten miles South
of Texarkana via this railroad and
almost due South. Road runs near
the state line in Texas all the way
and through a comparatively level
country. The are some good farms
along the line as also fine timbered
lands a few miles out from the city
until the route traversed by the
old Buchanan log road some six
miles out is reached; this road used
to be operated for some fifteen
miles from Buchanan over into
Arkansas. Among the best farms
we passed were those of Bob Canon
and Dr. Bentley about two or
three miles from the city
We readied the river about 10
o’clock and walking across the
three fourths of a mile of trestling
saw the bridge gang at work put-
ting in the “false work" over the
stream. Piling for the first bent
is all in but nothing more can be
done until the high water recedes;
river is quite high from the heavy
rains which have caused a “head
rise.” In a few days work can be I
resumed and in ten days rails can '
be laid to the South bank of the |
river. Then laying steel will go
forward South toward the Gulf of
Mexico. The first ten miles of
grading is already complete and
the second ten nearly so South of
the river.
The bridge over Sulphur will be '
of steel and iron with a draw span i
It is only two miles up to where the |
T. & P. crosses the same stream
and we easily heard trains passing
while we were there. On each side
of the bottom the K. C. P. & G.
road enters from a steep bank and
as the bottom is very narrow here
(at Line Ferry) less than half the
amount of trestling is required as
where the T. & P. crosses which is
two and one-halt miles long. Both
trestle and bridge will be above
high water mark. All trestle work
is completed and it is a fine piece
•f work.
We notice that the telegraph
line Is being extended south to the
river four miles already up and
going forward under the supervis-
ion of Mr. Davis.
Hut we are getting too lenghty
and must stop. Road bed ol' the
entire ten miles Is in (hie shape.
We enjoyed our first trip of ob-
servation south and hope ere long
to go further still.
Low Rato to Dalby Springs.
T-C. Ry- and Simlngton & Pryor
(who run a daily hack line from De-
Kalb to Dalby Springs have made
the extraordinary low rate of $2.75
for the round trip from Texarkana
to Dalby Springs and return. Call
for round trp tickets. Hacks meet
all trains at DeKalb. (I 14
Notice.
To whom it may concern;
Notice Is hereby given that I will
not be responsible lor any debt con-
tracted with my wile for any pur-
pose whatever as she has deserted
my house and bed.
tllßßdlw Jkhmk Moore.
Groceries at Moore Jit. Wells.
for fide.
Ladles' Fast Black Bos
now 25c. f
Men's Fast Black Hose 12Jc.
Ladies' Printed and Embroidered
Handkerchiefs 4c worth 7jc.
All our $1.25 Corsets for 75c.
Men's $2 Shoes for $15(1
Ladles' $1.75 Shoes for $12(1
Silk Umbrellas at big sacrifices.
AN EYE WITNESS REPORTS.
Captain J. C. Terrell of Ft. Worth In-
terviewed by a Texarkanian Re-
porter as to the Silver
Convention.
Captain J. C. Terrell of Ft. Worth
who was a delegate to the silver
convention passed through here to-
day on his way home. A reporter
of this paper met him and learned
that the convention was an intel-
lectual meeting of brainy men and
that their talk was not an uncer-
tain sound but showed great study
of the financial subject now being
discussed and that the revolution
was not one led by cranks but by
men with the most active brain in
our land.
He said that Senator Jones of
Nevada aid Tillman of South Caro-
lina made the principal speeches
and they were both convincing and
edifying.
He reports 2000 delegates present
and all of them enthusiastic for sil-
ver.
In connection with this we find
in the dispatches that Senator
Stewart of Nevada opened the
third day of the convention with a
speech. He yoked Cleveland with
Gladstone in his speech and said
they were the willing agents of the
gold trust. He said the infamous
act of 1873 demonetizing silver
placed the fortunes of 70000000 at
the mercy of the gold kings. He
further said of Cleveland I hat he
gave the Rothchild’s $12000000 in
the difference between the market
price and what he received for
$62000000 of the United States
bonds and that Cleveland further
agreed to keep the bond mill wide
open and give them the option and
protection on all future issues. He
scored the administration and
showed that the gold bugs were
going over to the Republican party
body and soul. His speech was a
full exposure of the rotteness of
the demonetization of silver.
Congressman Moneyof Mississippi
was called for and though suffering
with a sore throat said: “1 am
here as a democrat from head to
foot and a silver man all over.”
Private John Allen of the same
state dellvereda magnificent speech
lull ol cheer for the white metal.
Senator Jones of Arkansas was
repeatedly called for and he made
an able talk. In his closing re-
marks he said:
“They talk of Mexicanizing this
country. Why Mexico is paying
better wages is more populous
than ever before.
“In conclusion 1 willsay that I be-
lieve (here is no hope for the return
of the national prosperity to this
country until thisquestion is settled
and settled by the rehabitation of
silver as a money metal."
Uov. Bradford Prince delegate
from the West said he brought
news of good cheer that the coun-
try from which he came was solid
for silver. Other meritorious
speeches were made and resolutions
adopted which puts the poor man's
dollar on an equality with that of
the rich. We hope to see great
results come out of this money rev-
olution after this administration
has been numbered with the past.
Will Report Favorable.
The committee on Hie grounds
for the K. ol 11. Picnic have con-
cluded to report on Pleasant Lake
as the most suitable place for their
entertainment on the 4th ol July.
Jf they select this place (hey should
cut out more brush making the
grounds larger and and cooler and
erect more seats hang swings and
put In more boats in the lake. It
would be a good Idea to fix a bath-
ing place for the ladies (shallow)
and have the lake turned into
a veritable beach with gay costum-
ed ladies. This would make the re-
sort popular and the entertainment
pleasing to the spectators. Try it
gentlemen of the committee and
see If It will take.
Ex Governor Hubbard.
This distinguished orator and
rcasoner lectured last night under
the auspices of the Ladles Temper-
ance Union his subject being that
os Japan. His audience was small
but appreciative and beheld them
spell bound during the entire even-
ing. He was presented to audience
in a neat Introductory by Charles
Todd. A more Interesting lecture
than the mm given last night can
not or has not been given in (his
city and had not the lowering
clouds and the flash of lightning
prestige rain a good full house
would 4iave greeted him. The
ladles ol (he W. C. T. U have
offered our people many treats from
WINTERJLSGHOTT
Our enormous displays in bargains has been the
talk of the town but we’ll never let up.
This Week
we offer the following “specials” which are
the greatest values for the prices:
100 ladies'ready-made duck suits for $1.25 worth $2.
I case Corpoline at 10c worth 25c.
Limited amount of Figured Irish Lawn at sc. regular price 15c.
1 case each ladles’ Swiss Ribbed Vests at sc 7jc and 12Jc. The best
values ever shown for the money.
Lot of linen towels for 22Jc good values at 40c.
20 pieces Figured Organdy for 20c former price 35c.
20 pieces Figured Organdy for 31c former price 15c.
We carry the most complete lines of
Ladies’ Misses' and Children’s Shoes and Slippers
AT LOWEST PRICES.
WINTER & SGHOTT
Jobbers and Retailers.
the lecture field and they have
always come up behind in a finan-
cial way which is to be deplored
and we fear it will be many years
yet to come before our people are
educated up the standard of re-
garding a good lecture as an enter-
tainment worthy of bestowing un-
limited patronage. This ha. no
reference to our locality locally
but takes in the. best part of the
South and West and parts of the
North. There will be a day coming
however that our people will (lock
to hear a lecture and it will be from
the rising generation who are edu-
cated in schools the methods of
teaching running largely on the
lecture system. We say hasten the
day.
• *>- —
Trip to Dalby Springs.
Yesterday afternoon the editor
returned from Dalby Springs
where lie had spent a lew days
looking after business and recuper-
ating. >
Dalby Springs Is fast becoming a
noted health resort. Its mineral
water has restored to health thou-
sands of people In the past few
years- It possesses good hotels
and is easily accessible by rail and
daily hack line. Many of the most
noted men of Texas and other
States make regular visits to this
place to rest and regain their
health. Waters have been analyzed
and pronounced among the best in
its curative qualities for all liver
and kidney troubles.
To Mr J. W. Farrier owner of
the Dalby Springs and a splendid
hotel Is due Ihe credit ol advertis-
ing and making known to the on I
side world the highly curative
properties of this now noted miner
al water. He is a live man and
hai; entertained and benefited many
of his fellowmen. in addition to
enteptainlng large numbers of peo-
ple at his hotel at mos* reasonable
rates lie ships out large quantities
of the mineral water to various
points.
Dalby Springs Is certainly a tine
place to get away from the business
cares of the world and recuperate
wasted energy or health.
Kicking Again.
The papers of Shreveport Pine
Bluff and other towns in Texas and
Arkansas of the size ol this place
take one or two columns to tell
about a base ball game Our
city has no organized club and wo
are therelore not in It on this
score. [Texarkaiilan.
Tired ol kicking over (he railroad
shops which Shreveport will get
ehl Now kicking about base bull.
Klekl klckll klcklll It Is the privil-
ege of every American to kick. Let
'ergo Gallagherl |Caucasian.
Yes that is just what Gallagher
will do in regard tp those “Gull
shops." Ile will let 'em go and it
will be to Texarkana and not
Shreveport Say did you not know
that the Gull people were plavlng
your citizens for suckers} If you
didn’t Just wait and sec. So long
Sonny.
Prompt loans made on good Im
proved farms within HI mih • of
Texarkana. Semlaiiinial pay-
ments. Wm. A. Homaii
215 East Broad street.
LOUIS HEILBROM
Leading Jeweler & Money Lender
Loans Money on all Collaterals.
Buys Gold Diamonds add
other Precious Stones.
OFFERS BARGAINS IN
UNREDEEMED DIAMONDS AND WATCHES
NO. 256.
THE EAST SIDE SEWER.
This Work Finished up to the Iron
Mountain Railroad.
The workmen on the city sewer
have gotten the pipe laid to the
Iron Mountain Railroad track and
will proceed to cross the yard as
soon as possible and when once
across the crews will be put on
different streets and the work car-
ried to a finish. We learn that all
objections have been adjusted so far
and no new complications are looked
for to impede the progress of the
work. We hope to see the work fin-
ished by middle of next month and
our many fine houses fitted with
sanitary closet? and other conven-
ience a good sewer system offers.
An Appreciated Compliment.
For seven years Mr. W. B Gar-
rett of Laneburg Nevada county
acted as our local correspondent
while we were running a paper at
Prescott Ark. As a true good
friend who has done much for us
we have sent him the Tex ajikanian
and expect to keep it going as long
as we are in the business. Mr. G.
is now writing for the Prescott
Paragraph and we humbly appre-
ciate the following complimentary
words from him:
“Having been an appreciative
reader of the Texarkanian a paper
published at Texarkana by Mr. J.
W. Gardner for a long time I take
pleasure in saying to any one who
wishes to read a real live newsy
and clean sheet that they cau do
no better according to my opinion
than to take the Texarkanian.
Friend Gardner not only Is alive
editor and studies to make his pa-
per popular and entertaining but
be pays strict attention to the mor-
al tone of the paper which feature
ought to commend It to all good
people.'
Slimmer Exciireion Tickets.
The Texas & Pacific Railway Co.
have now on sale summer excursion
tickets io all summer resorts In the
north cast and southeast at great-
ly reduced rates limited for return
to October Bist 1895 For tickets
or other information call on or ad-
dress your nearest ticket agent.
Gaston Mkslikii
Geii'l. Pass and Ticket Agt.
I Li
o
POWDER
Absolutely Puro.
A cream of tartar baking powder
Highest all In leaving strength
Latest United States llovcrtiincnt
Food Report.
Royal Baking Pownmi Co. I0j»
Wall St. N. YJ
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Gardner, J. W. The Daily Texarkanian. (Texarkana, Ark.), Vol. 11, No. 256, Ed. 1 Friday, June 14, 1895, newspaper, June 14, 1895; Texarkana, Arkansas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1656212/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Arkansas State Archives.