The Waco Evening News. (Waco, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 101, Ed. 1, Saturday, November 11, 1893 Page: 2 of 8
eight pages : illus. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
EVENING NEWS SATURDAY NOVEMBER 11 1893.
THE
Waco Eraing News
n "!
unit 21 1 oiitli 1 Il'IiIIi M.
J. H HKN KTT.
I'ubUihrr and J'rojiHftor.
All bills due The Nkws oHlce for
wlvortUinif subscription or press
work are paystile alone to
J. R. BENNETT
or V his athori7t(l itirent.
Official Organ or the City of Waco.
Mibi rlition lliilf!
!!.. . rl J"
A. ' I'U'u'inlcatlons' to Insure
' iiui i at iniulon should lc-tt(Jdriacd
j T' N.u NVnco Texa
priiLHIIEH'6 v 'IK F.
Hilld wueh It le exj tvtwl The New?
o pay nniBt be authorized by Hi)
irdor Bljrnwi ry J R. BENNETT.
f ho Only Democratic Dally In Con-
tral Texas.
a iii! iiikI liarltiililc it eriUlnir.
Ali legs advortisements without
x op"oiiii bo charged for at the
'o'lnvv nc rates per bquare (ton lines)
n r insertion 75 cents each subse-
quent insertion fiO cents. Sis lines
or less is a half square. Scvon lines
nd up to ten a square.
Charitable advertisements All en-
lortainments or events of a charitable
or ioligious nature when admission
8 cbarned or rcfre-hments sold ten
enT3 per liuo (readme matter) first
nsertion five ocnts for each subso-
Hient insertion. Display matter ftO
cent per boh first insertion So
onts o&oh subsequent time.
' IbmiHricH resolutions of respect
or oondolenoe ten cents per line
oaon insortion. Theso rates will not
qe doviitted from.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
Mr. P. Hawkins in duly author-
ized to make advertising contracts
and receive aud receipt forsubsorp-
ions to Tiik Daii y aud Skmi-
Wi:kki.y Nks. llo will inter-
view our merchants and business
inon gonoratly and through him
This News asks for the increased
patronage which its old and estab-
'ished circulation justly entitles it
vO rocoive.
The women of Colorado will now
- ote.
It is understood .Muhono has de--ei
ted the Populists aud returned to
tho DBinocr.itio fold.
If Nugent porsists in his refusal
.o lead the Tops in tho next contest
ne will seriously interfere with their
olan of campaign.
The Brazilian insurgents seem to
e in a bid way. Admiral Mollos
is said to bo short of men ammuni-
Mon and broad and out of luuk
enorally.
The Ceutr.il Texau edited by our
talented young friend Itossor
Thomas is showing up in fino
ityle. This v eek's issue is an
excellent uunibor.
The price of cotton still remains
ilown to about bod rock prices; seed
r.owover continues to oominaiid
'ood 'ijjnre. thus to some extent
making up for tho low price of the
-taplc
Hon. J V Ilutoheson has filed
ms anssnei to the charge5 made
agaiii-t him b Albert Patrick and
tho matter will bo heard by Judge
Hoar mail next M juday Hutchison's
proininiTi i gives interest to the
ase.
Hon. T. Saiitb of IMUboro
is being mentioned vintto favorably
is a pioper candidate for attorney
genera' at the next eleutiou. If he
-hould put linn self in tho hands of
bis friends for that office thero is no
doubt but what his candidacy would
add iutorest to tho race for he is
well known oer the state as an able
wan.
The Washington correspondent of
the Houston Post has wired tli3t
paper that Roger q Mills had said
the sta'emeut that he would take
the stump for the re-election of
Coke previously wired different
papers was without foundation in
fact. Mr. Mills further said to the
same party that he would take no
part in factional fights among
Democrats in this state. The Post's
special correspondent doubtless got
tho matter -might this last time.
Democrats ho fwor the free
coinage of silver have no thought of
leaving the party or looking for
new political alliances; they hold
the free coinago of silver to be a
democratic mcaure and that those
congressmen who voted against it
voted undemocratic and for that
reason tho Diiuocratic party will
repudiate them at the next election
unless they repent aud promise to
do better.
The New- is receiving many'
compliments upon tho local work
which Mr. Byrne ib doing on the
paper. There is no doubt but what
Georg knos what news is how
to got it and how to tell it; that he
is using all these faculties the local
columns of tho paper daily attest.
Investigate the United States Life
before you inure. Talk with J. .
Harris' generj! rrat.ager.
A? Jmksoii'i pimo-rPh d'sc'Q'g
A large aesorani and a new
line of guns ntres and pistols at
Ambold's.
For the ten terest ana greatest
variety of mea see Orippen corner of
Fifth and Franklin.
IV
Telephone Egan JiV;
coal.
the Big i
lump
An exchange says autumn is the
proper time to marry because at
that season the bride will have a
chance to match her bridal blushes
against the crimson splendors of the
forest-tinted leaves of that season.
Young men should '-catch on."
If C-d. McCall wants to be remem-
bered in Texas as one of tho most
efficient and popular comptrollers
tho st3to hau ever had ho should
smash that gubernatorial beo which
it is undeistood ha- of lace been
buz.'ng around him.
Demonetized.
The purpose of the extra session
has been accomplished. Tho heroic
tight of tho friends of silver and the
advocates of tho Democratic pin
fonn met with defeat. But it was
not a Waterloo. "While it was a
temporary defeat it was only the
end for tho turn- of efforts thai
will bo renewed for the restoration
of silver Tne law as it now stands
is decidedly worse than that de-
nounced by our party as a "cow-
ardly makeshift." If we were
anxious for the repeal of tho "cow
ardly makeshift" wo are doubly
anxious for tho repeal of this law of
tho Kapublican faith that demone-
tizes the white mcta'.
Thero i no makeshift in the pres-
ent law becausq it completely de-
monetize silver. Then lot's havo
no makeshift about our further leg-
islation; let's completely remono-
tia it. As tho law is left by tho
extra session are silver and gold
being coined without discrimina-
tion? Havo wo a double standard?
Wasn't it understood to be the pur-
pose of the extra session to enact
monetary laws in accordance with
the Djmooratio platform?
fan Mr Cleveland Mr. Voor.
bees or Mr. Wilson say that this
has been done? Mr. Cleveland
must think so. Ho called tho ses-
sion to relieve the people by chang-
ing from a Republican monetary
system to one of tho Djiuooratfo
faith and he sent word that ho had
nothing further to suggest aud
congress adj nirned.
Now that all impediments have
beeu removed we trust that all our
expectations will be pleasantly sur-
prised by a recommendation from
the president of a bill friendly to
silver. Whether he does or not we
know that the friends of constitrf
tional money and of Democratic
pledges will renew their efforts to
enforce tho contraot entered into
between the people and our party.
The cause is worthy of a great tight.
Tho ictory will surely come.
Bolton Reporter.
Be certain to seu Blake's Comody
and Nielty company at V2-J Aus-
tin avenue. Open all afternoon and
until ll o'clock at night. Music
artistic dancing and roller skating.
The wonderful Wilson child ren.cou-
tortionists and C years old are
horo. Will ba bore till Tuesday.
Keys of all kinds and locksmith
work done on short notice at Am-
bold's. For Wood (.ali un Clabiugh on
Eighth between Franklin and Aus-
tin streets.
non't buy poor pho'03 but be Meet
Go to Jackii nl net the bofl!.
"'C pieces syini-porcal.iiu tea
sets at $5.7o 3t Lym-h'd CO'.1 Aus-
tin street.
Tho Waco Ice and Refrigerating
company are the solo agents for the
Big Muddy lump coal.
loo pieces semi-porceliiu dinner
sots a: ?( at Lyneh's GOO Austin
street.
For Sale.
500 acres of land fourteen miles
fr'Sm Waco; .'00 in cultivation 100
acres good timber everlasting
water good fences fair buildings
small orchard for $o500. A b3r
gain. Call on
J. II. Pobtee
100 South Fifth Street.
125 pieces semi-porcelain dinner
sets at IUG..J0 at Lyneh's 000 Aus-
tin street.
Buoklen's Arnica Salve.
The best Salve in the world for
Outs Bruises Sores Uloors Salt
Rhoura Fovor Soros Totter Chapped
hands Chilblains Corns and all Skin
Eruptions and positively cures Piles
or no pay required. It is guarantoed
to give porfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price 25 oonti per box
For sale by W. B. Morrison & Co.
AHowungSuccess
rMIKHAIMKS
CLAIRETTE
SOAP
iOREPUTATIONand
OULAyLOO I U 1 T QWN
MERITS. N
IT IS PURE UNADULTERATEDLANnftiD
RAPID Cleansing Power hasnoeouai
Sold by all Grocers.
N-KFAIRBANK&CO
ST. LOUIS.
Htfs3
PI
ti.ma'l IK?
f j
I i i
fi vsl v
-7TTT m r7
1 ur- trr
v fr-r cv
X. V2S m ' ' VV 1 "
v t i. n I xx
'' i I
I
i " ' i
R ' h'U V '
- 'A
w
&&
:ir.
?
' r CSN b
i .x-v ..
ii r ss i
wm
Hi itfrt
'y
'''!?$&
W
m
-a '-O- -s. t ' I
W ---- A - - - ' II 111.- 1
nmk i mm:m: !
r
-
i.tvclX..
v V vv W
hS&k '7-
VtsfSsS
Dr. Roily treats only tho eye ear
noso and throat. Glasses adjusted
from scientific measurement. Office
over First National bank.
w
Cany insurance in the United
States Life Insurance Company.
Best choap insurance is afforded by
the Continuable Term Policy.
Best investment insurance the
Guaranteed Income Policy. See
J. W. Harris general manager.
fofTsale.
The fiuest black waxy farm in the
county 148S acres 10 miles west
of Waco 3 miles east of Crawford;
050 acres in highest state of culti-
vation balance in pasture . and 1
wiro fence mountain cedar posts;
0 tenant houses well water at each
house good barns granaries cribs
etc.; 1 'Ou acresigood tillable land on
this place; 1000 bnshels corn 3 000
bushels oats 1000 bushels wheat;
30 head horses and mules '. yokes
of oxen 100 head of hogs; farm-
ing implements such as sulky
plows walking plows mowers
harvesters all necessary farmine
tools. All the above go with this
place if -old by 1st of January '0 1
at 2u per acre one-third cash
balance on 10 years timo if desired.
Wo know this to b9 one of finest
places in the county. Very healthy
close to -chool and ohurch.
Wo havo other good farms in
the county.
Houne it Williams
410 Franklin Street Waco Tex.
If you want good dry wood cut
for stoi' or fire place call at
Gannt's old wood yard and it will
bo protnp-ly delivered.
MoCohmke & Blrke
Fifteenth anil Jackson streets.
e Proposeo
T Our Qiistome
And our proposition this week will befoi
especially interesting. We are busy rearrai
ing the interior of our great half-acre sfo
and a.re too busy to tell you as much as
would like this time. We will stop justlt
enough to say a few words about chairs-
looking through our stock we ifind we
about 100 dozen fine chairs and we havec
eluded may be we could get along ju
well with say 50 dozen during these!
times.
STYLISH HIGH BACK DINERS 95c worth
$ 1.00
it ii
1 1
1 1
Coltage chair in oak cane seat
Maple
1 1
1 1
5
1.25
1.50
85c
75c
90c
1.50
Is the basis of all I
business transaetinno
Eg3n's Big Muddy lump co3l has
the confidence of the people.
.
Guns to rent at Ambold's.
1'lione Lacy i! jou nant good Coal.
m . .
A policy in the Unhurt ."-tatna
Life may save you from bankruptcy j
j. n. uarrii general manager
will tell you all about it.
Oak. leather spat
" " Walnnf nana oqq 1 HD
Ladies'rockers.ant.elm " K35
" " ' ' 2.25
Large Arm " " 3! 50
'' Maple " 2.25
Oak " 2.75
Larffe Stnnk nrlrl rliniro O - A. rvf n natterM'
to $1.00 each worth In every case just doubl
money.
These goods cannot stay long at these P'rce!
don't delay if you need what we have.
Terms Cash Always.
Waco Furniture
Corner 6th and Jackson St.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Christopher, R. The Waco Evening News. (Waco, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 101, Ed. 1, Saturday, November 11, 1893, newspaper, November 11, 1893; Waco, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth115032/m1/2/: accessed May 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .