Waco Daily News. (Waco, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 265, Ed. 1, Monday, May 20, 1889 Page: 4 of 4
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GOLDSTE & JVIJGEL.
t
COOL OP ICB.
y The weather is very warm and we must sell this week large
quantities of Lawns Embroideries Torohons and
Allovers. To do this we must cut prices in two.
Then it will be no trouble to sell goods.
Laws in While an J Colored.
26 pieces White and colored Lawns worth
10 cents for 5 cents
35 pieces white and colored checks (do mos-
quito bar staff) but a good 10 ccct
Check for 5 cents.
80 pieces Bno Batiste jard wide sells at 12
cents our price 7tf cents.
25 pieces One Batiste 88 Inch Roods sells
everywhere for 15 els we sell for 10 cts.
100 pieces Assorted Checks and Stripes In
colored the latest styles In summer goods
from 10 to 30 cents worth double the
money.
PIECES COLORED LAWNS. 30
YARDS FOR $1.00.
100 Pieces Fine Novelty Prints
' slightly damaged by water
sells at 80 a yard we will
close at 41 cents.
For Monday Only
20 dozen Silk Wjnjiatfr Ties worth 30 cts.
fbr.efnTy 5 cents each.
Fom Lots of HandkercMefs for this Week Only.
y
LOT..
50 dozen Good Hemstitched Handkerchiefs for
children to take to
il; iiT2.
fy LOT 3.
X' LOT 4.
50 dozen Fine Hemstitched Handkerchiefs in white
and colored worth
50 dozen Fine white
chiefs worth from
50 dozen Fine Embroidered Handkerchiefs sell
everywhere at 25
These will be the Greatest
before. Remember that we always will undersell all
Competition no matter what prices are made.
GOLDSTEIN & MIGEL.
Hi dT stock sv
S& ' r& jiwUn ltwJJ&&ncedMd handled .-W
T ' .r t-tjles and ola wwumiu ti.
" .a hV 'he 'riitocni cnatcincis at TT
h W HaT P"PKatooIii.nd5iinlnec nrstock at por
&' W clrsepilcei ' i'i Sxert. Side r Pscific Hotel.
vUyg N old stand. onrthMteejjBBERTHBOH.
- -- :
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WAC0 " M!?j?MPANY
THE LEADING FURNITURE DEALERS '
FINE'FURNITUBE MEDIUM FURNITURE
CHEAP FURWITURE.
Best Assortment iowEST Ptoes.
PABLOB GOODS. FOLDING LOUNGES.
Wo have Juut received' a fine Une of A JM .
!''?"";''-'- SSSSSftS ."TSfltt
A beaullfaleult of six pieces embossed Ing lounge cotton top mattress tar
plush and walnut trame $35. This side $10. At $15 to $20 we offer
line Includes downs 'of elegant suits louDes that are marvels of elegance
claim to be able to please the most are headquarters for parlor goods and
fastidious and at prices that fuf ther that
Paralyze Competition. f e Leaitte fay to Low Price?.
. .WICKER GOODS! WICKER GOODS!!
Wa dealra tj nail vnnv aftnntlnn tn !. .... . u... i
the finest lino of Wioker Bookers
ever shown In Waco. In order tn
we are offering fiom our present
-
soivie : Wonderful
A Nice Large Arm Wioker Rocker :
" " " U II II .
Solid Comfort Wioker Rooker : : ' :
" " " Rolled Rim. Oak Finish
Urge Size Cherry Finish :
The above are first-class bargains aud are worth looking after.
M AGO FURNHHRE G0;
;n
MMh
WiV . r Air ' J ffr
(Eiiroitts Laces &Fleuciois
Wt btft mM kxi fMntrM tMl ink
MV Wf wffli RHp ip SSj nrvli
oSre wVSa ffVii
4J yard Strips of Embroidery In Cambric and
Swiss at 15c 30c 35c 85c 45c and 65c
worth double the money.
Wo also received Mew line of flno Hem-
stitched Flouncing In 45 inch and
23 Inch for Misses.
So come and get your Em-
broideries Laces and
White Goods at
GOLDSTEIN I MIGEL.
f e hie saw tantuis tl iollari to th Met ol
Van iitlewt tine ran.
took Ulk FkHmokM
All Silk 45.inoh Flouncing at
$1 $1.25 $2 $2.50 and $3
a yard worth dou-
ble the money.
school two for 5 cents.
from 10 to 15 cents for 5 cents.
and colored Lace Handker
15 to 20 cents for y cents.
and 40 cents at 10 and 12 2 cts.
Bargains ever offered in Waco
Sottas and Wloker Parlor Sult
mnkn nmm fm fhi. .... n..
stock
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BARGAINS
$4.00 worth $5.50
500 6.50
7.25 ' 9.00
8.00 950
: : . ; 8.25'
10.00
J'
HAPPY HOMES
A.X4M3-
M1BH GASOLINE STIVES
GO MUD. IN HAND. -
T ti.Tn now on hand a comDlete atock of Qaa
nllna Cm 8tomi. with and Without OTBIll
Will make a apeclal price on them tbla coming
Biouth. See them on exhibition at my place of
bnalnea.
To Kp Cool This summer
Bar yoar BeWatrator Ice-Cream Freezer
WateT-Oooler from CM. Cnrtla. Fricea to ault
thetlmea ...
nontaendoffto forelsn market when yon
eanbuyXantleai Grates. TlUng. Heartha Til-
ing for Veitibnlea. Qaa Cbandllera Qaa x-
tnrei Water Pipe. Bath Tnba Wath Standi
Garden How and Sprinkleriaa cheap from me
and ave freight.
Mr PlraablaB-DennrtmeBtla First
Claaa aa FIrtClnM PlnaalM
lag Dae at Bhvrt Hatlce.
9- GIVE XS A. O A.X.L
Most Rcipectfally
C. X. CORTIS
Aaatla ATeane.
HEADQUARTERS
FOR THE
Latest Styles and Nov-
elties. Hair Goods
Ribbons & all the
Novelties.
Orders promptly attended to
MB. J. DOSS
113 South Fourth St.
XERS03STA.1J.
Commissioner Jno. H. Finks left
yesterday for Dallas.
Mrs. F. M. Makeic returned yester.
day from on visit to Stephensonville.
Miss Annie Tones one of Palestine's
must popular young ladies is visiting
Miss Mary bears on south 4th street.
Miss Kittle Burleson and Miss Em
ma Orr ot Alabama are visiting the
family ot Dr. K. C. Burleson at Bay-
lor University.
Mr. M.x C. Kingsbury leaves to-day
via the M. K. & T. railroad for a busi-
ness trip to Fort Worth returning via
the Houston and Texas Central.
Deputy Sheriff Dee Cook left last
night for Little Book Arkansas his
mission being to escort Jno. O.JJ Cal-
lagban back to Waco to answer a
eharge of swindling. He went armed
wun a requisition irom ino uovernor
HI '
Yaatarday'a Game.
The base ball game yesterday be
tween Austin and Waco was one of
the best of the season and attraoted
the biggest crowd yet.- The grand
stand was literally packed and the
fair ladles formed a big part of the
attendance. The following Is the
score by Innings:
Waco 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 08
Austin 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 01.
'Two base hit Duane.
First base on errors Austin 2
Waco 8.
Sacrifice hits Ellsworth 1 Eliffl
Andrews 1.
Double plays Mussy Truby and
Land.
Bases on balls off MoNabb 1 off
Bates 2.
Batters bit by Bates 2.
Passed balls Ehffl Duane 1.
Wild pitches MoNabb 1.
Tlmeef game 1 hour and 60 minutes.
Umpire Bogglanrf.
Btruokout by MoNabb 0by Bates 4.
Left on bases Waco 6 Austin 5
Notice of Dissolution.
Notice is herebv mven that the firm
of Norwood & Gay is this day dis-
solved by mutual consent J. F. Gay
having purchased the interest of S.L.
Norwood win continue the niistnMR
at the' old stand and all debts due the
late firm are payable tn him.
NORWOOD & imy.
ThanVinn tmt fwiAAm nnil tliA n..t1!
for the liberal patronage extended the
iii ui a icapcbiiuiijr buhuh n con-
tinuance of the same
h F. Gay.
1 Waco.vMay ao 1889'.
Joe Lehmaa keeps all flavors of iee
oretn. " - v
SsHkBsM
T
AOltyPark.
Kdltor renlns New.
I have noticed with much interest
the recent discussion on the subject of
a city park and have watched for
denouncement for which the public
mind was beingi prepared. It has
come in the shape of a proposition of
sale to the city o( land in the Linken-
hoger addition. I am a strong be-
liever in and an advocate of public
Earks. I consider them the greatest
enefaction that modern cities can
bestow upon their poor and wage-
earning population. But there are a
number of things to be considered in
building parks chief of which Is loca-
tion. Parks are of two kinds the natures
of which are fixed principally by loca
tion The first are benefactions by
the public to give the crowded and
overworked proletariats an airing and
breathing space the other to furnish
an exhibition ground for the equipages
of the rich. I do not mean that fresh
air is not as great a boon to the rich
as to the poor but that they havtv dif-
ferent modes of enjoying it. The
horney-handed wage-worker alter his
'day's labor is done is content to seek
a little spot where forest trees eat up
the dust of surrounding streets and a
patch of green sward protects the earth
from the narchinesun. and there unon
an iron bench smoke his pipe and
watch the passing crowds. The child
ui iiiauiiuuu iuvcs iu jug nis lamiiy
behind a fat horse along meandering
tracts or dash along shell roads be-
hind a thoroughbred flyer. Conse-
quently with the poor the paramount
consideration is nearness and con-
venience with the rich distance is an
attraction and size a necessity.
St. Louis is known as the park city.
It has more and larger parks than any
city upon the continent possibly in
the world. There this distinction is
observable Carrpark in the heart
of the city is the smallest embracing
probably one and a half acres.. There
any summer evening from 5 toi 1 you
may see 5000 poor people catching a
breath of air. Forest park :s the
largest six miles from the courthouse
and is the pride of the weaUhy but it
must be a gala day that attracts more
than 500 to it.
One acre of land around the Citv
Hall or within three blocks of it set
out with trees and sodded down with
grass would do more for the poor
people of Waco than a dozen park'
out in the Linkinhoger farm and
twenty acres out there can never be
made to seduce those who drive from
the pictuiesque beauty of the rugged
Bosque brakes. The land which the
city council proposes to purchase is
suited to neither of the classes it is
too far from the centre ot popula-
tion for the poor.and not large enough
lor a dnving park It is absured to
talk about a driving park ot less than
two or three hundred acres while as a
park for footmen four or five acres
near town would be worth fat more to
the city. A short time ago Mr. Tom
Padgitt proposed to donate his park
to the jcity. This is amply large for
a park not designed for driving and
is accessible to hundreds more peo-
ple. Dennis.
: ...
Police Court.
The police court was slimly attend-
ed this morntng His honor Mayor
Hinchman was absent and Alderman
McCulloch presided.
A number of boys ranging from 16
to 18 were present to testify in a fight-
ing case which was continued from
absence of other witnesses.
A slaugther house case was con-
tinued the second time.
An absent repentant youth plead
guilty through Policeman Clay to
fighting and was fined $5.
An aged gentleman was accused of
leaving a horse attached to a buggy
unhitched this morning. He plead his
own case and urged that the horse was
securely fastened the lines being se-
curely tied to a standard in the vehi-
cle and one trace dropped. The po-
liceman confessed the lines but de-
nied the trace. Defendant was fined
one dollar which he slammed on the
desk of the attorney and stalked out
of the court with tragic indignation
in face and motion.
Commencement Bxerolaes.
The following is the pregramme of
the commencement exercises of the
Waco Female College commencing
June 7 and ending June n.
Fbidat Jvm 7th 8 80 p m
Primary and Preparatory EnterUlnment.
Batcbdat Juire 8tu. 8 30 p. v.
Gold Medal Contest by Elocution Clasa.
Burdat Jraa BTII 10 SO a. x.
Commencement icrmon by Bar. O O. Jonas
of the North Texas Conference
8 so p x Sermon on Christian Education by
Her J. D. Scott of the West Texas Conferenco
Monday jdhb IOtb 0 a. x.
Gold Medal Contest In Vocal Mnelc and Sight
JT.Mjrijiy eiuvmiuil.
13 a. m. Art Exhibit.
11 am Callsthenlcij Wands. Dumbbells
Kings.
8 .30 p ro G and Concert.
Tcxsijay Jims mti da. u.
Annual meeting of Board or Trustees.
10 a m. Graduating Exercise and Annual
Uterary Address by Her. G. W. Brlggs
of the Texas Conference.
8 30 p. m. Awarding Medals 'Senior Becep-
tlon Alumna Kennlon
A cordial invitation to attend is ex-
tended to the public and especially
to the Alumnae and patrons of the
college kufu3 o. Kounsavall
President.
' in
Send the Waeo Stock and Fabm
Nkws to your friends iujthe old states.
It will cost vou 5&- Crfnie 'sad will 7af.
ford them pieasuremuy times thai
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CITY ITEMS.
In a little while Waco will be the
best watered city in the state.
The streets are universally dull to-
day net a country person being in
town.
Ladies will be admitted to tho
base ball grounds free of charge at all
games.
Only a small number of ladies are
assisting Mr. Sam Pope in work on
the Spring Palace decorations.
There was no district court tn-daV.
Judge Dickinson being at Marlin
neanng a napeas corpus case.
The series of three .earoes with
Galveston beginning to-day will end
the sport at the park for the week.
The thermometer lacks onlv one point
to-day of getting back to the ante-
ram status registering 89 at i.p. m.
In Justice Harrisons court to-dav
three parties charged with cursine and
and swearing in a public place were
fined guilty and mulct in $5 $1 and
$1 each respectively. '
The appliances for the new water
system has arrived and work will now
go on all over the line. The new wells
for the Artesian and tho Waco water
company will be begun in a day or
two.
The attachment suits against Nor
wood & Gay have been arranged. It
is understood Mr. Gay will continue
the business and Mr. Norwood retire.
The store is open and doing business
to-oay.
Two policemen in fine uniform with
polished stars and with white gloves
should be detailed on Austin st. in the
afternoons to especially watch teams
and assist ladies and children over the
crossings.
The new church in Edgefield was
dedicated yesterday evening Rev. J.
H. Higbee preaching the dedication
sermon and a large audience and num
ber of preachers being present. The
Sundayschool class yesterday number-
ed sixty.
The hoki-poki ice cream business
is now looming up and the customers
increasing year by year. . There is as
much ice cream in a five cent paper
as a than ought to eat atone time and
it is in such convenient form that a
man can attend to business with one
hand and eat hoki-poki with the other.
In our younger days we banked
greatly onjsome time sitting in an easy
chair in the new city hall while the
police court was in session and noting
the cases ot jno. Doe and Richard
Roc in that beautiful building. There
is a possibility that such may yet be
the case but it is a possibility grow-
ing fainter and fainter as time flies
and old age creeps on with insiduous
footfalls.
The subject of a city park was
Drought up in the city council meet
ing on Saturday night by report of a
special committee recommending the
purchase of Glenwood Park for $6000
tne price asked. The matter was de
ferred. Glenwood Park containing
twenty acres is a beautiful spot easi
ly accessioie and beautified by a na
tural forest and a living stream of
water.
There is a possibility that the ma-
chine shops and round bouses of the
M. K. &T. railroad at Alvarado may
have to be removed on account of in-
sufficiency of water. If such should
be the case And it would be 5 ell for
the citizens'.committee to keep an eye
on the matter Waco so far as water
is concerned Is now in a condition to
oner an abundant supply of water as
one inducement for the location-of the
works here.
The artesian well Sunday visitors
do not diminish. The welll it visited
by crowds. People drink the wa
ter for chills and others for fever
lean persons to get fat and fat persons
to get lean and it works equally well
in all directions oa a double back ac-
tion principle; 'It equally tones down
the appetite of the boy who eats too
much and tonrsp the appttitc of the
man who-can't eat anything Great
is the water. h ur?-'
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The ladies are very backward in
coming forward with ihelr thimbles
and needles to the assistance of the
gentleman on the decorations for the
Spring Palace. When the ladles get
up suppers fairs concerts etc. It Is
the gentlemen who come forward Ui
make such schemes a success anu
which without them would be fo.11
urea and it Is hardly to bo expected
that wheu tho conditions are reyersod
the ladles should be foundYaokiNg In
reciprocity.
Teaching by suggestion's effective
but In a oaue which Juippned not a
thousand miles fEftfo'Waco It did not
ellolt the deslrea answer. The young
lady teacher was worrying the class
with sugsjestlons to bring out the
word "jjiasband" and to that end
asked the class what she would have
If she married. The little folks
puzzletr a moment and then a bright
llttlelooy threw up his hand and
shouted "a baby."
(A gentleman who had lost a purse
advertised in the Evening News of
fiaturdav and it was returned to him
ion Sunday morning. There is noth
ing strange about that as everybody
who advertise in the News stnke it
rich. The strangeness was that when
it was returned thereMMUljpoiejponey
in it than when he lost it. Tnat'sv the
kind of advertising medium the NaVs
is. We could tell stories of wonderful
1
results of advertising in the News-""
that would make the hair stand on
end did not our modesty forbid.
Ella loved and was 'loved and the
pair was wedded. But a abort mar-
ried life disenchanted them and they
separated by mutual consent. But
the fair Ella loved the Moor still and
her jealous heart was stung to mor-
tal anguish lastwoek en bearing that
the manly arms which had entwined
her lithe form were being wound ca
ressingly about another and another
slept where she had once Wooed tho
drowsy god. If Ella had been wise
she would have made her recalci
trant Moor's heart ache by flirting SI
with the boys and win him back by
strategy. She was too mad for that
and. her rage found vent in a shock
ing manner. She went to the shop
where he worked on Saturday night
and assailed him with reproaohes
and vituperation that lifted the roof
ofTthe house three inches. A Jury
assessed the damages to the peace
and dignity of the state at five dol-
lars In Justice Harrison's court.
Take your ice cream at Lehman's '
south 4th street.
Grippen has the finest roasts of meats.
Try one and be convinoed. t
A nice Hue of Jewelry and one
watch repairing specialty at A. J.
Leslie's.
Crippen will sell you meat as cheap
as the cheapest and his meat cannot
be excelled ill quality.
Gas stoves' at faotory prices and gas
at $2 per foot makes it the ofacapeit
fuel in use. t
Buy the finest of 'kcttlo rendered
lard in ten gallon cans at ten ocn taper
pound at Crippen's market X
- A gas stove for cooking recommends
itself because it is convenient clean
and economical. As soon as lightod it
is prepared for wprk. t
The very latest styles of wall paper
and bordering at W. B. Matthews'
paint house Third near Franklin
street. - '
A breakfast ir eluding hot biscuit
and steak can be placed upon ; tho table
in twenty minutes after lighting a gas
stove while the rapidity ot which a
complete dinner may be prepared is
litte short of marvelous f
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Louisiana State Lottery feompny
of New Orleans La. and "Original
Little Louisiana.1' of8aa Fraaoiaeo
California and the" MexJaay Otttf I
Mnim)' Omiar vmr'tlnkatar frfiM ' 1
D Domnau fc Bro. ' AuatU u.aveaae
opposite McClelland hotel or at Dallas
or Temele.i . Sneelal rates toelaW.All
winning tiokets wahtd with-it (Us-
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Waco Daily News. (Waco, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 265, Ed. 1, Monday, May 20, 1889, newspaper, May 20, 1889; Waco, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth121664/m1/4/: accessed June 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .