The Temple Daily Times. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 68, Ed. 1 Friday, January 20, 1888 Page: 4 of 4
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MW,
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BROUGHT TO LIGHT.
The recent chemical investigations made by the National
Food Analysts have brought to light one fact which will be
of special interest to housekeepers—that the Cream of Tartar
used by the Price Baking Powder Company is the purest
made in the world. The crystals are from the finest grapes,
imported direct from the vineyards of France, and, when
freed from all impurities, used by them in the manufacture
of the celebrated DR. PRICE’S CREAM BAKING
POWDER.
No better proof of the purity and wholesomeness of
DR. PRICE'S CREAM BAKING POWDER and SPE-
I CIAL FLAVORING EXTRACTS can be offered than that
® they are recommended by the following Heads of the great
Universities and used by the United States Government
Prof. R. OGDEN DOREMUS, M. D., L. L. D., Bellevue Medical College. New York.
Prof. H. C. WHITE. State Chemist, University Georgia, Athens, Ga.
Prot R. C. KEDZIE, Late President State Board of Health, Lansing, Mich.
Prof. H. M. SCHEFFER. Analytical Chemist, St. Louis, Mo.
Prof. CHARLES E. DWIGHT, Analytical Chemist, Wheeling, W. Va.
Prof. JAMES F. BABCOCK, State Assayer, Boston, Mass.
Dr. ELIAS A. BARTLEY. B. S., Chemist to the Dept, of Health. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Prof. CURTIS C. HOWARD, M. Sc., Starling Medical College, Columbus, Ohio.
Prof. JOHN M. ORDWAY, Mass. Institute of Technology, Boston.
. k,
;
D. Oox. Publisher.
Telephone THKTIMK8 For line .fob
Printing.
If Ten Want to Subscribe tor a Live
oo»l Newspaper Telephone THE TUCKS.
Telephone THE TIMES Your Orders For
Advertising.
LOCAL NEWS.
Condensed Collection of Happ enings in
City|and County.
Ik
Prof. k. A. WITTHAUS, A. M., M. D.. University of Buffalo. N. Y.
Prot A. H. SABIN, State Chemist, Burlington, Vt.
Prof. JOHN BOHLANDER, Jr., A. M., M. D., Prof. Chemistry and Toxicology, College
Medicine and Surgery, Cincinnati, O.
Profs. AUSTEN & WILBUR, Profit. Chemistry Rutger’s College, New Brunswick, N. J.
Prof. GEOBGE E. BARKER, Prof. Chemistry, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia,
Pa.
The old city hall is now fitted up
and controlled by the Masons.
Mr. T. H. McGregor, near Pen-
dleton has lost a child from mem-
branous croup.
We call the attention of the au-
thorities to the sewer on avenue I),
which has leaked and formed a bad
place in front of the postoffice.
Tom Jackson has opened up a
new meat market. Tom is one of
the best butchers in Temple, and
deserves the liberal patronage of
the public.
A through mail pouch, both paper
and letter has been put on the Santa
Fe. Direct communication is thus
established to Ft. Worth and Texar-
kana and ail eastern points.
Attention is called to the an-
nouncement of Win. Carton for
mayor, which appears in another
! column. Mr. Carton is an old resi-
Prof. PETER COLLIER, Chief Chemist for the United States Department of Agriculture, j dent of Temple, and this announce-
Washington, D. C.
Profs. HEYS & RICE. Profs. Chemistry, Ontario School Pharmacy, Toronto, Canada.
Dr. JAMES ALBRECHT, Chemist at the United States Mint, New Orleans. La.
Prof EDGAR EVERHART, Prof. Chemistry, University of Texas, Austin, Texas.
Prof. E. W. HILGARD, Prof. Chemistry, University California, Berkeley, Cal.
Prot S. W. McKEOWN. Analytical Chemistry, Youngstown, Ohio.
or. HEINRICH DETTMER. Analytical Chemist, St. Louis, Mo.
Prot C. GILBERT WHEELER, late Professor Chemistry Chicago University, Chicago,
Illinois.
Prof. J. H. LONG. Professor Chemistry, Chicago Medical College and Chicago College of
Pharmacy, Chicago, 111.
Prot G. A. MARINER, Analytical Chemist, Chicago, 111.
Prot M DELFONTAINE, Analytical Chemist, Chicago, 111.
Prot R. S. G. PATON, Late Chemist Health Department. Chicago, IU.
.Money to Loan.
; Jnent is a source of much gratiflea-
i tion to his many friends.
Capt. A.F. Hicks,district lecturer
j for A. F. A, A. M. is in the city, and
will deliver a series of lectures at
the Masonic hall, commenciug to-
day. The hours of lecture are 9:30
j a m., 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. All mem-
| bers of the order are requsted to
! attend.
i Messrs. Z. M. Sullivan, W. 8.
m Kempsey and John Burton, were in
it ——■—-..... —s Temple yesterday talking up the
project of an Alliance store at Hei
deiiheimer. They will in all proba-
bility succeed in their efforts, as
they are men who know how to
push things.
| In yesterday’s issue of the Times,
the notice of the marriage of Mr. J.
D. Jones to Miss Luta Jones, was
made to read “on 10th street.” The
copy called for “on the 18th ” and
,# _ we are to blame tor the mistake,
*’•'•'norCitiOTlS in this COxi'Tltry, W6 are prepared notintending, however to report
| to purchase vendor’s lien notes and mahe loans jthe affHir incorrectly.
the most desirable terms. Will also negoti* Mr. Underwood, of the Knobs,
ate leans for parties to bn ild on the installment \ *“
olan. We still continue to issue the most llbe- ests during the cold spell. Since
ral Insurance Policies obiainable against Fire. | that time he reports nearly every-
Life, Lightning, Tornado,accidents and other Zir KiSfikSnch,
zards. ' and says that they died by hun-
dreds. Not only the young and the
weak suffered, but some of the finest
beef cattle fell victims to the
storm.
■
l
accepted the Agency of the largest
Mortgage and Loan
I on
..................
structures. That section is down-
ed for a while, but it is only to home
in a shape more invincible, and the
next Fall will see it once more
among the leading business blocks
in the city.
The Grange store is no more. The
house was formally closed yester-
day. The Oenaville branch was
bought by M. M. Williams, and the
Cyclone branch by Mr. Hunter.
The stock ot the Temple house is
offered for sale, and the real estate
will be kept by Lessing, Soloman A
Rosentnal, who will probably add to
the buildings. Thus closes the
final chapter of a fate, long deemed
inevitable. The houses here and at
Oenaville have been running for a
number of years, and until within
the last year, were considered
among the most stanuch, reliable
concerns in the country. These hou-
ses have been taken as models for
smaller enterprises, and have out-
lived all their followers. Just
where and why the system of co-op-
eration don’t pay is one of the finan-
cial questions remaing unsolved.
Mr. M. M. Williams, for so long the
agent, is a man of much business
ability, and amid all the wreck, re-
tains the full confidence and esteem
of the stock holders. As private
concerns, we predict unbounded
success for the Oenaville and Cy-
clone houses
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
About People Going, uming and Visit-
ing At und Town.
w 1
pfcj
The Tf
We have moved into our new building and have opened up a
large and complete stock 01
Dry Ms, Clothing, Furnishing
GOODS, HATS, BOOTSandSHOES
..
Which we are selling at the lowest cash
prices. We ask r.o call and exam-
ine our stock and prices.
Bentley
SPARKS AND CINDERS
Railroad News About Temple and Else-
where. Personal Mention.
Bass,
m
'OWNS BROS. Agents.
/ Office:
jsCEMPLE,
Over First National Banw.
- - . - TEXAS.
Great Sacrifice sale!
•:AT
75 cents on a Dollar,
The enti r ; took of the
■Globe Dry GoodsHouse
One A. T. McCarthy, alias Sulli-
van, is now boarding with the city.
He boarded at Mrs. Blum’s Until
Deputy Marshal Bob Hawkes ar-
rosted him tor forging a board bill
on the R. R. company. He claim-
ed to have been working for the
company some months, but inqui.y
proved that such was not the case.
The prospects are that his board
till will not be presented him for
some time to come.
A young man witli wrath in his
eye and words in his mouth, ma fe
a hawk-like descent on the doves
l of the Times office yesterday. For-
I tunntely for the local man and the
j bouncer, they were both out, and
! the vials of wrath were expended
on unappreciative ears. If the gen-
■mjivuc mj uwuDiiuuoL
mfcWhich I hare bought at Auction at a low fig- iTISSjiiS
w*ire. 1 now offer to the public at 25 per cent Heelings.
wUps than New York cost. This sale is strictly
mona fide as I am determined to realize the
ma fide
jash for same.
You can find a good assortment of
BRY GOODS, I BOOTS and SHOES
iOTHING. HATS and CAPS,
)tions, Ladies and Gents’ Furnishings
hake advantage of this sale as l am determ-
l sell
M. N. ROSENTHAL,
IdJkhe Old Stand of the Globe Dry Goods House
' 12th st, Bet, Ave C an d, 1).
m’Y
Young
WANTED!
Men to Take Day Board at the TAYLOR
HOUSE. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
GIVE + US + A + TRIAL-
ARLINGTON HOTEL,
A. ADAMS, j Proprietor.
The stock of goods of Reynolds A,
Co. are havinga rough time. While
every oiij who knows Mr. Reynolds
believes that his affairs are in a
healthy condition, still it is a busi-
ness policy that causes each to save
hi insult. This new feature of at
tachingfor advance rent, is a crush-
er that can ruin a man otherwise
but slightly embarassed. Outside
of that, the amounts o.ved by Mr.
Reynolds are exceedingly small,
and not enough in themselves to in-
terfere with his business in the
least. The amounts run on his
stock yesterday were as follows; La
Prelie, Nall & Co.. $(18.10; Hollings-
worth & Duncan, $19.00; Win. Cam-
eron & Co., $24.40, with writ of gar-
nishment on Bentley & Bass. The
portion of stock attached was mov-
ed to the old Wofford stand, and in-
voiced $984.50.
Hie west side of 12th street be-
tween avenues E and i) presents a
deserted appearance to-day. Hard
luck seems to have set its* grip on
that section of the town. The fire
which swept over half the block
last summer still has its dreary
marks standing as grim spectres of
its fury. On the lower corner, the
usually live Grange house is stand-
ing with closed doors. Further up
Reynolds & Co. are closed, perhaps
for good. Riggins A Quarles still
remain shut, leaving n,,thing, ex-
cepting the fruit stands, hut Bent-
ley it Bass and the damaged stock
of McCelvey A Wortham. It in-
deed looks dreary now, but we have
the assurance that as soon as the
weather permits, the burnt district
will be rebuilt, the Grange corner
ba added to, and the last of (he
J. H. Wheeler, of Waco, is in the
city.
David Schrarn, brother of our
Felix, is in the city.
Mr. A. P. Harris took the yester-
day’s train for Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Grim, left last night
for Little Rock, Arkansas.
Mr. 8. H. Hunter arrived in the
city yesterday from Belton.
Mrs. Lem Allsup left yesterday
for Ji few days stay in Belton.
Mrs. J. T. Bennett and daughter
ofUddv, are registered at the tfew
Central.
Uncle Jimmie Wilkerson, father-
in-law to Dr. Green, came up from
Holland yesterday.
Alf. Mcllvaine is in from Oena-
ville. He is a good boy, and has
lots of friends who wish he wjuld
come in often.
Mr. - I. W. Matthews with his
bride nee Miss Mattie Davis passed
through the city, on their way from
Belton to New Orleans.
Col. E. C. Evans, an old veteran
clothing drummer, now traveling
with Seligman, May & Co., of New
York, is now in the city on business
for his house.
Sedon Guthridge and wife, Wel-
lington, Ks.; T A Phillips, B Rech-
tore, G K Lyon, St Louis; J H
Wheeler, C II Rosenthal, Waco; J
F Bunt, Joseph Kelly, Fo»-t Worth;
Jno W Rose, Grand View; W P
Maxey, New York; r* T Maury,
Frank Allen, Belton; Albert Wal-
ker, Texas; Mrs. J F Bennett and
daughter, Eddy; G A L’hommead,
Chicago; 8 T Stratton, H F Speer,
E B Givens, Dallas; G W Server,
Taylor; Dan Campbell, Hannibal,
Mo.; Dave Schrarn, H C Merrick,
l city.
A CARD.
By an o versight in the prepara
tion of the copy of the Leap Year
Ball, the name of Mrs. J. W
Wright was omitted. We assure
Mrs. Wright that so far from any
Intentional neglect on the part of
any one, the fact was patent to al
who were in attendance, that to her
falls a large amount of credit for
the deserved success of the enter-
tainment.
No. “1” on the Santa Fe, was
minutes late yesterday.
*■*
fuu. weiowF
PURE
Jap Atkinson, an old Temple boy,
but more recently of the Dallas
yards is in the city on a visit.
***
Mr. W. W. Warner, who brought
the “15” down from Cleburne for
repairs, left to-day with everything
O. K.
*v*
The 1st day of March is the peg
set by the Fort Worth and Denver
for the completion of its line to Den-
ver, and the Fort Worth and Den-
ver always reaches the pegs it sets
on time.
***
The cold weather all over thecoun
try has robbed even the “deadlycar
stove“ of some of its horrors. Hostil-
ities against that absolescent heat-
ing apparatus are off for the present
in most places.
***
Bowin’ Tex., Jan. 19. —The Chi-
cago and Rock Island surveyors
will visit Montgomery County next
week , and will run a preliminary
l nc from Red River via Montague
to Bowie. One hundred thousand
dollars will be given the company as
a bonus to locate their eastern line
via Montague and Bowie.
***
Tiik Railway Register doesn’t
ev en miss cold days in getting in its
work on the link and pin couplers.
It says: Many a benumbed brake-
man, chilled to the marrow by ex-
posure, will be maimed, crippled or,
what is scarcely more terrible, be
killed outright, trjingto make up
trains for companies employing
link and pin couplers. This is a bar-
barism which neither the people or
the railways of this day can afford
to continue.
Letter List.
List ot unclaimed letters remaining in
Temple, Texas, postofflee, tor week ending
January 17, 1888—and it not called tor in
two weeks will be sent to the dead letter of-
fice. Every letter thus published Is charged
one cent in addition to the regular postage
according to Sec.SiH), Postal Laws and Regula
tions, 1887.
LADIES LIST.
Broman Clitnmlc Davis Bettsy
Fluiney Mollie Griffith
Hutcheons Laura
A Card.
Having had to suspend business
six weeks ago on account of sick-
nes of my entire family at Nash-
ville, Tenn., at which place I have
been during that time, I beg leave
to state to my customers that I will
not resume business again this
season. But will travel in my old
territory for Eaton, Guinan A, Co.,
Waco. I will call on. you within
the next thirty days with a full
line of samples. All persons in-
debted to Hamilton A Co., will
please remit at once as I am need-
ing money.
Respectfully,
A. C. Hamilton.
Did You Ever.
W. H. Revels, M. D. of Baltimore,
Md., says: “I have been in tin* prac-
tice of medicine for over eighteen
years, hut'never had I seen the equal
of Hodges’ Sarsaparilla. It lias work
ed railadea here in curing Rlieontas
tistn and Scrofula. Have almost come
to the conclusion that I cannot pracs
tice without it.” Sold by T. E. Smith
& Bro.
School Girls.
Why do school girls like northeast
winds? It brings chaps to their lips
Should it bring cold to their hernia, let
them take Taylor's Cherokee Remedy
ofSweet Gntn and Mullet t.
Malaria, the unseen poison in the
air, is constantly inhaled into the sys-
tem and effects every organ of the
body. It can be destroyed and remor-
ed by the use-if Morris’ ( a-eariue.
NOTICE.
Water consumers are herehy re-
quested to cad at our office on or
Indore January 20th. 1838, and pay
rent forquarter ending March 30th,
1888. Willcox A Buewitz.
superior excellence proven In millions
me9 for more than a quarter ot a centu-
of hot Is used bv the United States Govern-
ry. I Endorsed by the heads of the Great
ment.rltles as the Strongest, Purest and
Unlveealthful Dr, Price’s the. only Baking
most hr that does not contain Ammonia
Powder Alum, Sold only In cans.
LNimeo BAKING POWDr.R CO.
WYOR7.K CHICAGO r HID
Mone Millie
Hill Anna
Stigall Mary
Tart Anna
Abber Joseph
Baker E V
Chapman Alice
Day G A
Dykes Sidney
GlasJ W N
Jackson M A
McNcely Mattie
Negleson L
Huert Jefinie
Sendans Mrs.
GENT8 LIST.
Allen Sain
Bessel 1 H N
Carr James
Dave J E
Forbes Jas B
Hade Henry
Hannah Joseph
KannnarW M
Meltord F D
Martin Jas
MabyJ S
MaCabe Frank
Preston Alexander
IDed Hardy
Sheridan Jno
Scree li m D
8ales Richard
walker Jack
Vehorn H M
Zuber H B
Hardeny J B
Hove Rester D
Kcrkland W M
Mncklerov J T
Mayes J C
McLlnden C w
Philips J t)
PrntteSE
Soloman F w
Slaughter Owen
Shaw J L
Scarborough w D
whittle w L
Qoung w P
Zuber B H.
Persons calling for any ot the above letters
will please say advertised giving date ot ad-
vertisement.
J. W. Weight.
Post Master.
School Shoes! School Shoes !
A long felt want supplied. Juat
arrived, the best lot of School Shoes
that ever came to Temple. 'I’hey
will stand the black mud. Every
pair warranted, at Ed Vieno’s shoe
more.
,’’lf
Imaginings of destitution, gloom and
forebodings are the effects of constipa-
tion on the human uund. Mmi-i-’Caa-
torine will ilissqmte both tin- cause
and the effect* b\ its healing power.
A Bargain:—A good Courtland
two seat top hack, nearly new, will
sell at a sacrifice. Apply at this
office.
Splendid Chance.
Having disposed of several op-
portunities to the entire satisfac-
tion of all parties, we are now pre-
pared to offer the boss opportunity
for from $500 to $1000 in money or
real estate a well established and
profitable business at which sev-
eral thousand dollars a year can be
made. W. C. Smith A Co.,
Agents.
Miss MeJunkin,dress-maker,east
side 10th street, sixth house north
of square, solicits a share of patron-
age.
$26,000.
I have to lend on approved secur-
ity TWENTY FIVE THOUSAND
DOLLARS, on following terms:
Real estate security from $500up
from oue to three years.
Personal security $500 to $1000
for one year, all at 129^ semi annual
interest.
W. 8. Banks,
Atty at law, Temple, Texas.
4
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i
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m1
■’V
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NOTICE.
Garrison’s Niekle ctore has been
removed two doors above, to Ry-
pinski’s old stand.
FOR RENT.
An office over the First National
Bank. Apply lo bank for terms.
Jh
All kinds of fresh meats of the
best quality, at Jackson A Young’s.
For Rf,nt:—The two story rock
building known as the Wheeler o’d
stand. Apply at the
Texas Express Office.
Wanted
A good reliable girl,to do general
housework; no small children t>
take care of. Wages made sutis-
faetorly. Apply to
Mrs. A. McKenzie.
Cor Ave. E and 2nd street, eod
Give Them A Chance
That is to sic , your lungs. A!s > all y<-ur
t re-1thing machinery. Very wonderful nm-
ehineiy i1 is. Not only the larger air-pHB-
Biiges. but the thousands of ittle tubes and
cavuties leading from them.
When these are clogged and choked with
matter which ought not to be there, your
lungs cannot half do t u-ir work and whet
i hev do, they cannot do veil.
Call it cold, cough, croup pneumnnia,-
catarrh. consumptisn or any of the family
of throat and nose and head ad lung
oha-roctiona afi arc bad. All ou^ht to be
got rid of. There is just one sure wav te
get rid of them, That is to t .k« Bo-ehee’a
G-rman 8yru|>, which any diuggut wil
sell yon at 761 ents a bntt e- Ev. n if , verv
thing else haa failed you, ynnmit doped
pon thi* for certain.
vvj
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The Temple Daily Times. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 68, Ed. 1 Friday, January 20, 1888, newspaper, January 20, 1888; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth585037/m1/4/?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.