The Temple Daily Times. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 67, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 19, 1888 Page: 1 of 4
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_ -_ - - ........- - - ..... M I I I- - ^ ____ d’lVzAfJ*'1
- ac aMK'^k-fel'x
■■-• ‘ 'lit . . _ ,,m^—
No more suitable XMAS QlfT can be imagined than a nice tailor m%de suit ofGloth.es, a fine Overcoat, a fine
*H ' . *.. ■ i , ' • ■ , • * . , , 'f * _ * ■
Hat, or a fine wardrobe of underwear and Shirts. Prices twenty five pet cent lower than.,,
any othep house m the city, at » • • • •
M. SCI IRAM, The Galveston Clothier,
***'>* J'< !**»» .Ari.c^, ,T
. V'-.-.A, •
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KTn QO UADIMAIADr AT AACTI i No nn
i\o. 77. HAnPWAnt AT ww I. iNa99
The stockof hardware, tinware^ sfovei anflsiirtfcar merchandise, recently own-
ed by Et%gihs A Quarles, haring been assigned (o me, as trustee, I shall proceed
at once to close out the entire stock, cheap for cash, for benefit of all the creditors.
X*, 3L«. DOWNS, Trrisite©.
$$£
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■••’fet :r-H # «* a
a • ■ •: .. '
iur/"s
rib
SANGER BROS.
WACO, TEX#*.
H i *
-r^V-
V'
• •• £ _ • • ■ j *♦
-:IN OUR:-
K
. *
f
Dp
Dress Goods
DEPARTMENT,
■> .•■ . i j ri
22 inch all wool fancy Brocades at 12£c worth 18c.
22 inch plaid and basket figured dress goods at 26c a yard,
DMipi:
,80.inch all wool plain colors in dress fluunols at 40c a yard,
reduced from 65c. .
98 inch all colors all wool cashmeres ai.£5a and 50c a yard.
.42 inch all wool diagonals at 45c per yard reduced from 65c.
52,inch all wool camels hair suiting at (>0c reduced from 81 00
per yard.
SSI
SAMPLES #e«t free on application.
W ■
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
W. S BANKS,
pTTO#qKY RT LffW
TNMPLE. TIXAa.
Office: Over Greathouse building
rear 1st Na-. Bank.
QNOKOILOTIOI,
Blaohamltli Sc Maoklnlat
‘ HonMkMiii kr«|MtnNt«wlan. Vn)
Of olldlMrifUoa nirmtwl. Otv* Up • Ml].
Tempia * nextu
BELTOH BUDGET.
S " * ' ' *« -
■. i\. -i, <i •.* i» ;« rrr:
proper Authorities to do do and, , Stabbed by a Convict
thick it ^10^14,he attended tp, Re-| Toranto, Ont., Jan. 18.—This
Spectfully submitted. forenoon a serious case of stabbing
;1 B. SMITH,
Physician and Surgeon,
Oflto« ttT 1, Smith a Bra's. Drag Store.
Tplepbonf at Residence.
TEMPLE, . . ' TKJAf
4 Full Rapdrt'df fhi'WoHts of the
(Irani Jury—Skrriige Licenses
end Real Estate Transfers.
A. P. Clark,
1 1 Foreman.
f • l ..... , ;
The Daily News this morning
publishes the following interesting
statistics on the cold weatheer:
•4 Guard in the Contra) Prison at To-' ‘‘In connection with the recent
ronto, Canada, Fafullf Stabbed ! -Id snap it will he inieresting to
■h* a Cenwiet ■ , > j”'l( ,l,( <■"'* ‘”*y« <“ i‘f‘‘vloU8
_ \v:irs. Tlintuclt ill eouitcsy Of
* V ■ j o.ii'l. u>yd, who has kept a
Attempted Rottery «t Whitewnght— r ,.I( |(.tI|, mporature
A Powder Explosion -Texas
Income.
m1' cxliTi'K iy cold
(‘Xtronioly
' die s. '.>’<* i'vc <" j'Mcd to present
the following:
Belton Bubbles. j 1883:—January 19, thermometer
Special to the timkb. registered 74 degrees.
Belton, Jan. IS.—The weather j 1884:—December 29, registered 19
is pretty decent to-day, degrees.
- The grand jnrv for the present 188;'):—Jan. 4. registered
•prm-of tfie district court conhplet
J P hAWKEB,
PHYSICIAN-:- AMB-:- SURGE0N,
m
I;
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iv.
w,
tl'
KXPKBS8 CHARGES PltfePAIDBD BY US
On orders lor 12 .00 or more to any point in the State except on
JBjrtra Heavy Goods and C. O. D. Packages.
| SANGER BROS.
Wft GO, TEXAS.
, To Mariners of Bell County
We are now receiving in our new brick store ;n the Eagle
Block,corner Avenue I) ai.d Twelfth street, pos
itively the largest and heat assorted
clothing, Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes
fc** *>:•* ‘ %
I Hals and Notions.
^yer offered lor. sale in Bell county, and we are determined
; to please the public both in price, quality and
variety ol our good and Farmers
Bringing Cotton to otfr Market
Will consult their interest by seeing us, as we have perfected
arrangements to ship direct to Liverpool, and are enabled
to pay the Highest Cash Market Price for every bah
brought to Temple. Our Mr. Rosenthal will give his at ten
tion entirelv to the cotton business.
G. ROSENTHALS GO
«J. A. ROUSSEL,
PAWNBROKER.
Monty Loaned on Dianonds, Watches, Guns, also
-DEALER* IN--
G ALL KINDS OF SECOND-'HAND GOODS-
'Will buy, setl and rent anything in tin
HOUSE FURNISHi.ATGr LII^E,
-All Mnds of Sewing Muchine Needles and Attachments.-
MATBESS KATTOHY AND KUENITTJL'E, JR j‘AHIED-
Tenth Street, north of First National Bank.
Telephone Connection.
TEMPLE, - - - TEXAS
LEWY ft BRAND,
ATT’YS AT LAW
: ed its tabors and made a final re-
port to the J ndgo yesterday. The
report is given in full below and
Oten hi» profemioMl aerriuei to the | gjves a c]nrtr and concise synopsis
Ofllc T. A smith & Rro’». dru^ «t<>re, of the work done by that body.
Here is the report:
Hon. W. A. Blackburn, Judge
27th judicial district:
We the grand jury beg leave to
submit the following report. We
have been in session 24 days since
the first Monday in December, 1887,
and have endeavored to inquin
diligently into and have present-
ment made of all offenses brought
to our notice; have also tried to be
vigilant in searching out and un-
covering crime and indicting all
offenders against the law.
As a result of our labors we have
presented 23 indictments for felo-
nies and 123 for misdemeanors.
We have examined the county
Texas, jail and find the same very well
I kept by Jailor Bobbins; the prison-
1 ers seem well provided for. The
f
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Land and Commercial Business]
specialties.
Office: Room one new Willcox
building.
TEMPLF. - - TEXAS.
Q.EO. W. WYNNE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office in|WiBcox Building Ave. D
U I’-STA i its.
Temple,
THE
............ 10 rte
green; Jan. 24, registered' H^Te-
grees; February 8, 32 degrees.
1886:—Jan. 7, registered aero; on
the 8th, 7^ degrees.
1887:—Dec.‘-1, registered 20 de-
grees.
1888:—Jan. 8, registered 22 de-
grees, outlie 1 .r»tft, - Huinlay). I de-
grees; Kith 10 ib gives; ITili 22 do-;
grees.
A fresh blast from the north
came down shortly after 8 o’clock
last night sending the mercury
down toward the bottom of the
tube again in the manner that
made the wood-seller’s heart beat
with jov.
In the (listriet court yesterday
afternoon Judge Blackburn heard
a motion for a new trial in the case
of Bluford Caldwell, who was con-
victed of concealing a watch, sto-
len from one Morris, knowing it to
have been stolen, and was given
five years. The motion was over-
ruled and the prisoner remanded
to jail. He lias previously been
Missouri Pacific O,
THE GREAT
“North and South Trunk Line
Is the Thoroughfare of Travel
Between
Central and Sou awe
Texas, to all Points
North, East Ail! West
| justices reports from different pro- sentence to 8 years upon a plea of
cincts we find correct. j guilty to the charge of concealing
Have also examined the court | $4200 in gold knowing the same to
house and are of the opinion that a j have been stolen. He now has be-
i building costing so much should he | for(. him the cheerful prospects of
better cared for than it seems to Lorving the state thirteen years on
have betui in the past, and respect-1 account of liis misdeeds,
fully submit that the county com-j The court has adjourned for the
missione-s have it] kept in better ; term.
shape; have the halls and closets I J. J. Stephens, one of the city
cleaned up and the furniture kept ! dads of Temple, was hero in atten-
in repair and well cared for. ! deuce on the district court yostor-
We find testimony quite aceessi-1 day. He had to be here early and
hie on all violations of the |la\v ex- j fearful that the train would not be
Attempted Robbery.
W ii it e w mo irr, T ex., J an l7.-Tho
residence of Mr. Win. Bittentieid
was attacked by unknown parties,
their object being robbery, as it is
known that Mr. Battonfield keeps
money on bund at his liolise, and
the parties seemed tu think that
they could relieve him of his sur-
plus cash. But the were “stood
off” at the front door by-Mr. Bat ten-
field’s plucky little wife, anti just
as they were leaving Mr. Blalivii-
field returned from town and give
the would-be robbers a lively elu se
firing several shots, but to no effect.
No clue as to who the ruffians
were.
copt on the statutes against gaming,
there seems to be a disposition on
the part of witnesses through fem-
ur some other cause to hesitate in
giving evidence on gaining cases
i' Double daily service [ot elexant Pullman; ti,,our cost lv dpsire
Battel an.l Sleeping Cursbetween Sun Anton Ulld VVC tlll'ietolO enriUSIlJ msin
I-o Kansas City and St, Louis. i impress upon the minds of the
; Don’t be deceived, but call tor your tickets 1 ’ ‘ I 1
j via the Missouri Pacitiic Railway. sheriff deputy sheriff’s, '’onstttbles
For any desired Information, tickets, maps, ‘ ’ 1 ...
| folders,etc.euii on w. w. iiolmks, and all peace officers that gaming
H.P HlJ0HhJ'‘ ^AK-t Temple. Tc.x. j}| ft of the laws of the
Pass. Agent. A ()f Texus and it is their duty,
General Pass, and Ticket Agent without warrant, to arrest any per-
----son engaged in any game of chance
prohibited by law; also that it is
, • u •• .-piiiu.iiieiiarotheoest
‘ v ioOepe.nl up, in, A alters Blood El-
sii liar, been p'esoril>.,d !'oi years for all im j their duty to make all lawful efforts
mmiesof tie '^'’e ry form of Sere | to suppress gaming, as they would
Sold l»v W.E. Willis.
—g-u -ho* - 'fli-mn fl*
■" l.'it g |n«uIl “ -a have
' o-d ■■ child -ei; ar(
>• .in i to ))■' . ■()" g < rui^h
*•* • • cm; oreven
* '-yi-j nap
r it.*-. ««;. r*0i
on time he took tlie highway ami
walked,arriv ing here in good time
for the opening of court.
Marriage licenses were issued -o
J. D. Jones and Miss Luta Jones
and Will N. Moss’and Miss Arabel-
la McAnrieh.
HEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
X. B. Saunders to Maula Burnett
21 acres of G. W. Lindsey survey
$550.
G. W. Walton and wife to W. 8.
Rather, Jr., lot 4, block 34, town of
Teiuplo $1500.
J. E. Moore and wife to Annie
Lebmann, lot 3, block 34, Moore’s
addition to Temple $200.
(}. A, Lehmann to8. A. Stephens,
lot 3, block 24, Moores addition to
A(s’ ers
peace. Would also e til the 'atten- i q-em’pie.fiOO,
tion of those who play pool to the I s. A. ami W. W. Stephens to P.
fact that it Is unlawful as i" also A. Covington,lot 3,block 24 Mdore’s
ail kinds of raffling withdice. j additlonjo Temple J225.
W’o have not examined toe eoun-1 A. L. Houston to heirs of G. m
tv finances but have recommended I Guinn, interest in Benj. Ellis s!20
vt.fiien to be appointed by j acre survey. Compromise deed. *
m
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occurred at the Central Prison, the
Victim being a guard named John
Rutledge, a man about 35 years of
«#; Itobert Neil, a young man
Wttef known to the police as“Scot-
ty,” and who has served several
terms, was-sent to the Conti al Pris-
on, about two months ago, by the
inagistrate on a charge of larceny.
Neil was treated with every consi-
deration by theWardeo and guards,
but was at times so, violent that he
had to be forcibly restrained. Yes-
terday he refused to work, and be-
coming otherwise violent he was
locked up in solitary confinement
in the dark cel'.. This morning
Guard Rutledge visited him for the
purpose of giving him breakfast.
Just as- Rtotlodge stepped within
the door Neil jumped forward and
plunged a knife into the officer, the
blade entering the groin, a little to
the left side, and penetrating to a
depth that will prove fatal. The
gua*rd struggled with Neil until as-
sistance arrived, when the enraged
bohvict was overpowered and lock-
ed'up. A physician was called in,
and upon examination hegaveitas
his opinion that Rutledge could not
live. ! *
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1
Texas Income.
Austin, Tex., Jan. 17.—Treasury
receipts $05,000 to-day. It looks
like revenue receipts this month
will reach nearly $1,000,000.
A Desperate Fight,
Albany, Ga., Jan. 17.—A des-
perate encounter (occurred last
night between two negroes, Orange
Lowe and Dan Jordan, on the ltoy-
ston plantation, eleven miles from
Albany. A woman was the caust
of the trouble. Knives were drawn
and Lowe fell, cut in four places.
He died in twenty minutes. The
other who was cut in the arm,
treated his dying antagonist in an
inhuman manner, kicking him and
catching him by the legs and drag-
ging him about on the ground, and
subjecting him to other brutalities.
The arrival of the overseer put a
stop to the fuss. A surgeon was
summoned, but too late. The mur-
derer was arrested and jailed this
afternoon. The murdered naan
was to have been married to-day.
The most highly prized memento
of every persons sacred relies, h
the 1 kebess of a loved one. liar
l er’s work stands the test ol
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The Temple Daily Times. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 67, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 19, 1888, newspaper, January 19, 1888; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth584577/m1/1/?q=waco+tornado: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.