The Daily Texarkanian. (Texarkana, Ark.), Vol. 11, No. 266, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 27, 1895 Page: 1 of 4
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<ATCH THE WINDOWS OF
L( )CIS
_ The Leadin'? Jeweler for—
Diamonds» Watches.
>•*“£’ £'X Silv "”“ e
Great Line of Easter Silver Novelties.
VOL. XL
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 jjH-
WOULD NOT SELL ONE
-He AT ANY PRICE
But you may get one
FOB KTOTHIMG.
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
we carry in our Mammoth Clothing House.
Remember we will not sell the Nestable Dinner Pail but we will absolutely
give one FREE with every $7.50 purchase for SPOT CASH. Call and examine the
Nestable Dinner Pail.
J. W. STUART & SON.
Morning
We will start a “Grand Clearing Sale” of all Sum-
mer Fabrics. It wiil pay you to call and see what we
offer.
4000 yds. Spring Calico 3c.
Irish Lawn BJc.
Ladies’ Shoes all sizes 35c.
Black Lawn 20c kind for 10c.
All shades Albatross worth 50c for 25c.
Ladies’ Fast Black Hose worth 15c for sc.
50c Swivel Silk for 20c.
Extra quality Corsets worth 75c lor 35c.
English Mulls worth 15c forTJc.
All wool Challie 27 in. wide for sc.
12300 worth oi Fine Laces and Embroideries
TO BE SACRIFICE!? THIS WEEK.
This will be the greatest slaughter sale of all kinds
of Dress Goods ever carried on in this town.
Llngold-Turner Gompani].
I FREE SODA!— I |
With every cash purchase of 50 cents you 5
F will receive a ticket which entitles you to a glass 5
F of the
Best Soda Water in the City.
Wo have the Cleanest and Neatest Dis- a
B pensing Counter Ind all Syrups made of pure |
B fruit juices. Our Ice Cream Soda is made of |
| the Best Milk and no corn starch.
t SOMETHING NEW! I
x 5
s We have just received a beautiful line of Stationery In 5
e. buses anil in tablets prices to suit the times.
I Parlor Drug Store. I
CORNER BROAD AND VINE STREETS.
»0 Y9IHNTEND TO BUILD?
If so it will pay you to consult
Henry Koerner
COMTKACTOB &
DO ALL KINDS DF WDRK
Stores Residences Public
Buildings etc
p. All work guaranteed ilrst-class in every particular.
ans and specifications if desired.
HH3ISTR.Y KOERNER
JOB
®l)c JDailn Jcxnrluiiiinn.
TEXARKANA ARKANSAS THURSDAY EVENING. JUNE 27 1895.
LUNG HOP.
The leading Chinese Laundry
opposite Fluckins House. Ladies
wa. hing a specialty satisfaction
guaranteed Good ironers from
Oregon. Call and try me.
0 17 1m Lung Hop.
If you want to make your lady
friend a nice present inyest in a
couple pounds of Loose Bros tine
chocolates at S. M. Raglaud’s.
4-27-ts
Loose Bros fine chocolate candies
can be had at S. M. Ragland’s for
25 cents a pound. 4-27-ts
Fwiwraß
? CURES RISING BREAST. <
y I have been a midwife for yearn J
( in each case whore “ MOTHERS’ J
2 FRIEND ” WM used it <■<■<■<>lllplishcil S
> wonders shortened labor and lessened <
> the pains it is the best remedy fore
x rising of tlie Breast known! and /
C worth the price for that alone. 1
? Mrs. M M. Bhkwstkr Montgomery Ala. (
s Sent br Exprora or mall on receipt nt price \
/ tl.no mr bottle. Book "To Mollioro' 1 C
( niiillmt free. J
? BIIADFIBLD RBGULATOIICO. Atlanta Ge. S
( sold nr all unuaoisrs. C
Pavilion Theatre Co.
(Formerly Otto Krause Stock Co.)
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
IRA NEWFIELD S. W. NORRIS
Managers
One Week Commencing
Monday July Ist.
Change of program nightly.
Monday night Ladies'Grand Free
Opening “By Wits Outwitted;"
Society Drama. One lady free
with each paid I Icket.
Tuesday night. “Linked by Law"
rural comedy drama.
Wednesday night "Squabbles"
musical farce drama.
Thursday night 'One of the Boys'
operatic comedy.
Friday night “New East Lynne’
emotional drama.
Saturday night “Pygmalion and
Galatea.
Now Specialties Each Night
Under canvas on tabernacle lot
cor. State and Clinton st reets. Seat-
lug capacity 1211(1.
Kyle Bros.' Solo Band
and Orchestra.
Admission 10 20 ami 30 cents. On
sale at Louis Hellbron’s.
SHOES! SHOES'
That Must be Turned into Cash
The H. F. Briley stock of shoes Is to be sold out by
the receiver and “Shoes at Bargains” is now tho talk.
Just call there and seo for yourself.
Hero Is a small convincing list of what wo are
selling:
Childrens Cloth Top Shoes worth
*175. now *l.
Children's Heel Shoes wonth
* 185 now only *L
Ladles' Oxford Ties Common
Sense 75c worth *l.
Ladles' Oxford Ties Patent Tip
75c worth *l.
Spot Cash Only. Remember the Place
H. F. BRILEY’S STJkKTID.
HARDIN IS THE MAN.
CASSIBUS M. CLAY DEFEATED
BY THE WHITE METAL MAN.
The Administration Endorsed and the
1892 Platform Found Good
Enough to Stand on for
Another Campaign.
The great Kentucky human der-
by race is over and the “silver
king” has been declared winner over
the “gold eagle.” The vote stand-
ing Hardin 468 J Clay 330 J scatter-
-70. Two reports from the commit-
tee on resolutions were handed in.
The majority report was signed
by nine of the committee on reso-
lutions and was as follows:
MAJORITY REPORT.
The Democratic party which has
always stood for the separation of
church and state for the sake alike
of civil and religious freedom does
not hesitate to condemn all efforts
to create a distinction among citi-
zens because of differences in faith
as repugnant to an enlightened age
and abhorrent to the instincts of
American freemen.
We reaffirm without qualification
the principles and policies declared
by the national Democratic plat-
form of 1892 and declare that our
present Democratic administration
is entitled to the thanks of the
country for its honest courageous
and statesmanlike management of
public affairs; and we express our
undiminished confidence in the De-
mocracy and patriotiotism of Presi-
dent Grover Cleveland and his dis-
tinguished co-adviser and Secretary
J. G. Carlisle of Kentucky.
The minority report was signed
by four members all silver men and
was a repetition of the majority re-
port with the resolution added:
Resoived That we believe in the
coinage of both gold and silver as
the primary money of the country
into legal tender dollars receivable
in payment of all its debts public
and private upon terms of exact
equality.
After many speeches the major-
ity report was adopted. All ani-
mosity is buried now that the
ticket is named and each side of
the financial question won victories ■
in the convention.
JUSTICE* COURT.
Justice Heywood had up the case
against Hearn and Buchanan this
morning charged with the killing
or shooting of the negro boy who it
was claimed while stealing a ride
on the truss rod of a T. & P. train
was shot in the head by one of
these men and afterwards run
over and mangled by the cars.
These two men Hearn and Buchan-
an came in as also did the conduc-
tor engincet and fireman of the
train and asked for an investigation
and the same is now being tried.
Joe Manning on the part of the
State .mil .1. M. T.ilbot mi part of
the defendents are the lawyers in
tne case.
Amusement.
Our people arc to be treated to a
week of theatrical enjoyment com
meticlng on Monday July Ist by the
Pavilion Theatrical Company form-
erly the Otto Krause Stock Compa-
ny which played an engagement
here a month or more past. This
is a good company so it is said.
They have a large tent and will
erect it on the corner of state and
Clinton streets next to Dr. Lovetts
place. The same band that was
with .the Kratwe Company will make
music for this troupe See their
advertisement programme.
Ladies’ Tan Oxfords all latest
style toes at equally low prices.
Ladles'T.lll. grey and black uti-
dressed kid Oxfords worth *25(1
now only * 1.25.
Men's *2.(10 Shoes now only *l5O
" 3.50 “ ' " 2.75
" 4.50 " " '• 3.75
FIGHT FOR SILVER.
Adkress Sent to Democratic Leaders
Convention to be Held at
Washington D. C.
Aug. 14th.
Memphis June 25.—Immediately
( after the adjournment of the silver
convention in this city a number of
prominent Democrats whoatt nded
that gathering held a meeting and
plans were outlined for the organi-
zation of free silver men within the
' Democratic party for the purpose
' of carrying on the silver campaign
within party lines. As a result of
this meeting the following address
has been sent to Democratic leaders
throughout the country:
I “Soon after the adjournment of
■ the silver convention held in this
city on the 12th and 13th inst.
many Democrats representing
several States of the Union held a
• meeting here for the purpose of
. considering the best method of se-
curing the free and unlimited coin-
.' age of both silver and gold into full
legal tender money of ultimate re-
demption at the ratio of 16 .to 1
without regard to the financial
■ policy of other countries and it was
unanimously agreed as the confl-
jdent opinion of that conferance:
1. That the only hope of secur-
ing the free and unlimited coinage
. of silver at 16 to 1 is through the
action of the Democratic party.
2. That a large majority of the
Democratic party of the country
and a very large majority of the
. people of the United States irre-
spective of party favor such coin-
age.
3. That the success of the Detn-
. ocratic party in the campaign of
1896 largely if not wholly depends
I upon the eornest and active advo-
Icacy of the free and unlimited coin-
: age of silver.
4. That a thorough organization
!of the Democrats of the several
States who favor the free and tin-
j limited coinage' of both silver and
gold on terms of equality at 16 to
I is a necessary and proper means
of controlling the action of the
National Democratic Convention in
1896 upon this vitally important
question.
5. That in order to avoid friction
and the complaint of such Demo
crats as oppose the free coinage of
silver we will not invoke the action
| of the regular machinery of the
party whotie duty it is to act for
; the whole party without regard to
differences of opinion upon a single
question
Therefore We the undersigned
were appointed a commit tee to take
such steps as may lie necessary to a
thorough national organization of
silver Democrats and for the pur- i
pose we respectfully invite you to
meet us at Washington D. C. on
the 14th day of August 18911 in or
der that we may confer and co-op-
erate in establishing such organiza-
tion. ami yon are also requested to
bring witli you such Democratic
friends as are in full sympathy with
this purpose. It is important that
some Democrat acceptable to the
Democracy of your state and willing
to represent it on a National Exec-
utive Committee should attend |
this conference.
An early answer addressed to
lion Casey Young Memphis Tenn
will greatly oblige respectfully
IshamG Harris
J. K. Jones
David Turi’ik.
FAST TRAIN.
The Iron Mountain to Put on a Flyer
on Sunday Morning.
Those people in our city who may
wish to visit St. Louis and who
would naturally go down to catch
the 7:05 train early morning can
after Saturday morning set their
alarm clocks Io go oil' In sufficient
time Io get them at the depot at
4:10 (he time ol the departure of
Ihe train i' l > 1 train will bi a
“flyer" a “cannon ball" or a “light
nlng striker" for It will arrive In
St. Louis on the coming evening of
Its departure out. of here the time
consumed being about 18 hours
This train will make connection#
with trains out of St. Louis for al
points Last.
MARRIED
Mr. W. I. Hell of Cargyle Arkan
sax to Miss Adie McCullough ol this
city Rev W. B. Preston Cumber-
kind Presbyterian offidatinjj. Im-
mediately after the ceremony Mrs.
V ID. Paulk aunt of the bride and
whose reshlence the nuptials were
celebratc'd Invited the guests to a
nice luncheon after which the
grooin and his fair bride were
Wide Awake!
Can you buy your goods at satisfactory prices? If
not watch our weekly
SPECIAL OFFERINGS
And you will profit by it. We are always in the mar-
ket always receiving new goods and are carrying the
best assorted stock in the city.
THIS WEEK’S OFFER:
50 pieces Satin Stripe and Checked White Goods 10c; good value at
20 cents.
40 pieces Colored Stripe Dimity at 10c. Extra value.
A full and complete line of Solid Color Swisses to be displayed this
week.
Our line of Parasols to be closed out this week at a great sacrifice.
20 dozen Boys’ Caps at 20c. Ask to see them.
1 case Ladies' White Swiss Ribbed Vests at sc.
We will continue our sale of Figured Organdies this week.
Odd lots of 10c and 15c Wash Goods to be closed out at sc.
Our line of Children's Fancy Hats and Lace Caps to be closed out at
half price.
Remember our Shoe and Slipper Stock is the most
complete in the city and we are offering them at rea-
sonable prices.
WINTER & SCHOTT
Jobbers and Retailers.
wheeled to the depot in a carriage
to take the train for Camden Ar-
kansas where the happy pair will
spend their honeymoon. The city
editor was a guest at the mar-
riage and was treated regally at the
sumptuous repast. The bride receiv-
ed many nice presents from her kind-
red and friends which showed the
high regard she was held in by
tliose who knew her. Mr. Hell is a
prosperous business man and is re-
garded as a nice gentleman where
he is known. We congratulate
both the bride and groom and wish
for them many years of wedded
bliss.
TEXARKANA & FT. SMITH ITEMS.
What tho Reporter Saw and Heard at
the General Offices of the
Above Road Today.
The Texarkana & Ft. Smith rail-
road received t welve new telegraph
instruments yesterday for their
stations. These instruments are
of the latest make and are consld-
ared the best out being combined
on one board and occupying half
the table room heretofore required.
This instrument has an allumiiium
armature and it is said to be stipe
rlor to that of brass in several par-
ticulars one of the advantages be-
ing the clear sharp sound it gives
out with the muffled ring of the
old brass armature left out. Major
Stout has one on his desk with an
insulated wire which allows him to
place it out of his way when not in
use. The Major is as proud of his
"ticker" as a school girl is of her
first piano.
The road has t aken mH *34001)
worth of lire Insurance with Fred
OlTcnh.(user's agency at a cost of
*l5O premium and as we learn this
road has had a fire that burned up
two of its cars at Wilton a day or
so ago this premium money will
perhaps be returned to the road
for the damages sustained.
The most complete tiling case we
have yet ween wan Het up in the
general offices of this road yester-
day. It Ih a handsome upright oak
cane uicklo ornaments and con-
tains 40 pockets or drawers and is
used exclusively lor tariff sheets.
It is a conveniehce a railroad office
could hardly get along without.
The reporter found George Wil-
liams at the key of the telegraph
instrument sending a sell-out urns-
sage to the ngenls along the line
and as each one would swallow the
ball and ask for partlulars George
would laugh ami kick. The mes-
sage sent out read like this: “Maj.
Pennock was drowned here early
this morning.'' The Major is well
known all along the line and (he
operator would telegraph back for
lull particulars. The reply would
go over the wires thusly: “The Ma-
jor was playing 'Down on the He
wanee River' on his violin and fell
In." The operators along the line
will give George a shock when they
sec him.
Sportsmen.
Sporting goods guns pistols and
playing cards al Sig Hecht's the
reliable jeweler. 6 18 ts
LOUIS HEILBKON
Leading eweler & Money Lender
Loans Money on all Collaterals.
Buys Gold Diamonds add
other Precious Stones.
OFFERS BARGAINS IN
UNREDEEMED DIAMONDS AND WATCHES
NO. 266.
CLERKS’ ASSOCIATION.
They are After the Obligation Break-
ers and Pass Condemnatory
Resolutions.
The Clerks' Association met last
night and the object of the meet-
ing was briefly stated by Mr. J. E.
Mason. He reported several small
merchants as keeping their stores
open after 7 o'clock p. tn. the time
agreed on by them and others to
close. The following committee on
resolutions touching the case was
appointed: .1. E. Mason P. 11. Pen-
nington and F. I). Robbins. They
reported the following resolutions
which were adopted:
The Texarkana Clerks' Associa-
tion earnestly requests all who are
in sympathy with the working men
to co-operate with them in main-
taining reasonable hours for busi-
ness.
Allot' our dry goods merchants
have agreed and signed an obliga-
tion to close their places of business
at. 7 o’clock p. 111. during the months
of May .lune July and August and
with the exception of a few houses
have fulfilled their obligation to the
letter; but however small these ob-
ligation breakers may be they have
their influence and will cause some
one of more magnitude to follow in
their footsteps and so mi until the
clerks of Texarkana will be slaving
I4j hours every ilay. We believe
this too much therefore be It
Resolved That we will use our
influence against and will not pat-
ronize any dry goods houses that
refuse to close their places of busi-
ness at 7 o’clock p. 111. until they
comply with the original agree-
ment. He. it further
Resolved That we especially re-
quest all labor organizations to co-
operate with us iu our efforts to
shorten our hours of labor.
.1. IS. Mahon Chairman
P. 11. Pennington
F. D. Robbins.
Life Inauranoe.
Protect yourself ami family by
insuring your life with Win. A. Bo-
mar agent for the New York Life
Insurance Co. 6 19 1m
Groceries at Moore & Wells.
For improved and unimproved
farm lands see Kirby A. Kelly.
6
POWDER
Absolutely Puro.
A cream of tartar baking powder
Highest all in leaving strength
Latest United States Government
Food Report..
Royal Baking I’owukr Co. tOfl
Wall St. N. Y
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Gardner, J. W. The Daily Texarkanian. (Texarkana, Ark.), Vol. 11, No. 266, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 27, 1895, newspaper, June 27, 1895; Texarkana, Arkansas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1656223/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Arkansas State Archives.