2406 dallas morning news 1889-10-03 1

Upload: richard-tonsing

Post on 07-Apr-2018

217 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

  • 8/6/2019 2406 Dallas Morning News 1889-10-03 1

    1/1

    m GITY IATIO IAI B A I LCAPI TAL P AID UN".ZVSSuUS

    TOTAL 0125,009

    O I T X C S M -. C. O'Cossoi!, Il rLlec J.J.T.Tm=cTAi7. Jn., Vico PrjsidiakK.M. R L A U B O S . Cashier.J- R. B E K C I K O . V Assistant Cashisr.PmscroitsT. L. Marsal:s,.iEo. CHr oim . J.T. Trezuvaat, Alfred Davis. A. J. Pcrter. J. C.O'Connor, C. A. Keating, L. A. Fin*. M. L. ICrawford, J. V. O'Connor, Ale s banger. E. M. IHeardon. W. B. Yv'eraaam, T. wa a r Brown. I TTTV r VS.G.Kajne. Y U I J . V

    jptmn9 4 3 8 1 3 DA L LA S . T E X A S . T H U R S D A Y , O C T O B E R 3, X88&Z

    -L_>^ e - ^ - NO. 3.

    T H E F O U R T H N A T I O N A L B A N K733 ELM STREET.

    CAPITAL PAID IN $200,000NOW INCREASING TO 600,000SURPLUS 12,000Wo solicit tho accounts of banks, bankers,merchants, mechanics, farmers and Individuals.Living rates of interest and exchange chargedon good accounts.

    W. H. PKATITETt, S. B. HOPKINS,President. Cashier.

    CASHRECEIVED SEPTEMBER 23 FROM

    T h e Bankrupt Dry Goods S t o r e .$450 cash for a stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes,Fancy Goods, Dress Goods, Gents' Furnishing Goods, invoicedoriginal wholesale cost price SI 70S, attached by the sheriff an dsold by me. JAMES B. SIMPSON, Att' y at Law, Dallas, Tex.

    will offer the above Bankrupt Stock to * iJ~$V/0 '*" atastonishingly low prices. ' ()X p %A t i C e n t P e r O u n c e , I A t 5 G e n t s J S V S S T ,1OOO ounce s Zephyr, ail colors 25 00 dozen Dress Buttons, as-that we have, at 1 cent per sorted colors an d style, at 5counce. I dozen. _ ^ ^A* Af\ fU+ 600 Ladies' Linen Collars, embroideredl i t IU USIKb. edges an d capes, only lOc each.By special request of our customers, we will continue this week ou r

    D O M E S T IC A N D P L A I D D R E S S G O O D S S A L E .Soft Finish Bleached Domestic at 3 cents pe r yard. Plaid Dre ssGoods, all colors, fall combinations, at 2J= cents pe r yard duringthis week from 10 xo II a. m. and 4 to 5 p. m., a s before.W e ar e rushed and crowded with custom ers every day. T heabove explains it. We bought SI 708 worth of the above goodsfo r S450 cash, an d give ou r customers t he benefit. We are constantly buying Bankrupt Stocks fo r cash a t half price.

    ja yG i ti taugnter in ricesof Mew an d Fresh Dress Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes,Blankets, Comforts. Dry Goods, Gents' Furnishing Goods,Flannels, Hosiery, Millinery an d Carpets. We keep everything. Strangers an d City Customers hunt us up.

    6 0 S TO 61 0 ELM STREET, DALLAS, TEX.%-T" ~W"o K e e p O T > O : E I . TJxi t i l 3:30 -p. -m .i 5 Q Fail and Winteri tf OPENING.

    W E D B E S D A T , T H U R S D A Y A H D F R I D A Y , O C T . 2 3 A U D 4M m and A ie r ica a M illine ry M M

    W I L L 1S T OV C X I I I B I T I O X .Every imaginable Hat, Bonnet, Turban, Walking Hat th atlias been introduced for this fail and winter will be found on display, together with leading materials used to design ond combine.These goods have been personally selected by M R S . B A U M A N ,\\h o has jus t leturnecl from leading fashion centers. A cordialinvitation is extended to eveiybodv.

    JtL J3-&-TFML&JJST,Wholesale and Retail Millinery, Parisian Cloak and Suit Company.

    7 0 S , 70S, 710, 71 2 ELM ST., DALLAS, TEX.T O B O O K K E E P E R S T H R O U G H O U T T H E S T A T E .

    Thi s ! i: U I L O & ( ( ) :i'.i,.\(...i; A ! ; ; : ; : T I ; A X I ) ;I . C A \ s O \ - & ' ; 0 ;II . tS.t,OOOilAN. v lth A. J. Tcrkins & Co.. Thsbc L la.ic'.iptM for'i. cr.ca trial balm'O-, tl o ncrao beme vnttcn bu t once and looco.Utrn- o* Injures ..r. di re tl. .vdj.ii.1.114 i^^ n^rf.o in c-c^ 1 jLvncc.I t ep la s i - s i i j i , ! an d tli-rou0'Iil} cfuctivr. As ..n imi.nncami on the old Trial Iial.incof 'sic -nit 1, is da- lon-sht- i'ric- Jinlca- i, S'; halfd'j;o.i, S-.T;, c^l usi wot c'aarucs to dL^tina-1iv.li: einsle nLiil ; -7G icnU. pi.si,.uid.Acn sa r.'l der aud u> tLu Draft s. ,lon-v O-Jcrs or E-prc-"? Honey Orders payable to3. R. EOI.3JEES, 2?. C. B c s 1 4 3 , G-alvestos, T e s s . 3 .H,0 -^

    AS D .NOT OXE F A I L U R E .I ht-^e u;c d I-X-I< CLill Cer e in J2 case* ctslnnainn chills an d f\t.r and havi* :iOt failed toeuro in a sir.sdo c ite. GEO. W. DUUAXT.bfttSOlU Co. at/ , TfeS.. A4& -"0,1SS3

    A"h bHiLL hmNEVEU TAILS to cttia ^lalanal Tever, UiiiotisT \ T , InUr.aittcm Veer , bbauin L'cverandJ'' h^uc.il.o lirct md Ci'capest. Costs ICES per do-ethan any rti- mlc n muly.

    m G J E E If0 PAY'.AU DtOSSfel l Cots S1W) and 13 worth 55 00.

    Conklin,G eorge& Ga ineswnor-csAi.;: onuc.Gx^TS,

    fSo-u-stoxL, - - - T e s a s .

    COTTONMte so//Cfif consignments of

    Cotton from Northern andMiddte Texas, w'tli the assurance that no better marketthan Houston can be found inTBXGS. and that shippers Villibe pleased with their transactions with us. Send forquotations and stencils.

    W m . D . C L E V E L A N D k G O .2 3 I O ~ 3 T O I > T -

    T . R J 0 B 8 B & C 0 . 1T * B E

    THE TOPEKA GAT HERINGO EG Post and More Than One Port

    Advocates.A Y/ORLD O F ORATORY STIRREDBy a Resolution to Have Absentees MarkedP r e s e n t E X - G O T . Martin EulogizedAn

    Oraiorical Spread at OaklandGrovo in the l:v

    tion inducing the gieat streams. He dealt withthe transportation siibicct briellvand th e buildup of Iiome manufactures which would pro-31.,;) Bilh iuiitii 01 the expense of tr.mspoita-t.on w Inch th e piodueer now has to sLoulder,He found an opt>! tun'tj to refer 1 loqucntlyto liie uthievements of our armies and lhe.11 li nes of thu south, andcong'-.itula'icd all that,tl.e Icduigs and animosities of the past werepas, indeed, and lin t men who fought againsteach othe r could unite in a common o niso, lor-gettingeiiiircb Ibe.rold ie.Iingas thev ha 1 inthe ca se whcio both side, weie lcpi e-entedli alloy near the

    rear entranco of tho Sunny South saloon, shotthrough the In cast by Ins own hand. Mr. EnniLtmbnch, the cashier of Ratto. Lang Aj Weinberger, was seen by a Xttvvs reporter nnd madetho following st atement:"I was sta nding near .ho ofllcc w indovv whe nGeorge Menutes nnd Gus Pollaky enmo ill.Menutes was smiling andappaioutly in a goodhumor. Pollaky appeared to bo in the samemood. Menutes picked up a Pen for th e purpose of making a memorandum, as Pollaky badevidently made some request of him. Pollnkv,who had previous ly elisupoeared in tho alley,suddenly returned with ft pistol in his hand,which he tired, inllictimrinjuriesupon Menutes,whoelicd within .iverv low uiinntcs. 1 understand that Poliakvsliot hlmselt (in th e alley)afterw ird, hu t I did not see him doso." Menutes kept a fruit stanel on Center street, betw eonPostolin-o and Market, while Pollaky kept astand at th e intersection of Twenty -tlrst st reetand tho StrandFrom what Tin: Ni:ws reporter s have beenable lo gather regarding the affair it appearsthat there hod been some elifferenco betweenPollaky an d Menutes regarding an account oftho hitter with Ratto. !.n:;;; & We.inlicrgcr,ami that the m itter hud apparently been satisfactorily ail i"sli-il heforo tho trage-elv occurred.Immediately after the tragedy Just ice Spnnnwas notified, and alter viewing th e remains ottho two ele-id men held all inquest at which hetiriik the following testimo nv^ E mll Leinbach,c.vshior of Ratto, Lang Ac Weinberger testifiedas follows;"My mime is Emil Lenibach. I ro'ide in thocity of Galveston and am cashier for Ratto,Lan g ex- Weinbe rger . I know th e body uponvibichthis inquest is being h eld; it is that otGeorge Menutes. Ho was shot and killed m mjpresence to-day, Oct. ", lfcbJ, at about tho hourof 2 3d p. in., in th e back part of Ratto, Lang pieciit name. Anothe r i mportant question is that of proportional representation. There are-also ciublei n resolutions pro-po-ing "alterations and additions in the bookof 1 ommon pro} or," which were adopted at theChicago convention three years ago and whichwill come up before tho present convention forfinal action. The convention 01 ened to elay withreligious exercise1--, th e regular morning communion seivice being celebrated, after whichliishop Whipple preached tho sermon.

    SHERIFF EDWARDS INDICTEDFo r th o Killing of Den Rogers a t Texar-

    l.un.i Last .Tune.T E C A R K A I * * , Ark., Oct. 1.The grand jurj" ofEowio county this after noon returned int ocourt a bill of indictmcnt .igainst Sheriff GcorgoW. Eelwards, charging hi m with tho murder ofRenRogeison the night of Jun e 17 last . Rogers will bo remembered as the man who was arrested last spring for -u cruelly beating his wiToat th e Arlington hotel In Dallas. Soon afterthis last mcntioucd occurrence ho returned to1 ex.11knna w hei u lie h id lived for v curs.It is "aid that on the night of tho trsgedy hoaccused tho sheuft of having talked about Instreatment ot his wito. This Edwards denial,

    but this did not satisfy Rogers ami a ellthcultyensued. Xo one vvitne'sed th e shooting, bu ttho claim of tl.e sheriff is that ho hail everyreason to believe his life was in imminent dan-gci ali en he filed th o fatal shot, which penc-tr.iteel Rozcrb* he-art.'Iho indict nicnt rests solely upon tho sheriff'sstatement, as nobody knows who fired th e fatalshot until ho aeknow lodged it, Edwar ds' bondwas fixed at SJCOU, VV hith was readily given.NEW YORK SPECIAL REPORT.

    N F .V V Y O I I K , Oct. -'. [Special.] Atchisonearnings for tho thiiel week of September in creased nearly $23IXM Atchi son bond s a tRoston were quoted \ c r j " weak. L. II . Taj lor &Co. of Philadelphia think an Issue of S13J0fJ0(X!0Atchison 4s nnd SVJOOOOOO incomes would b e agood thing tor Atchison sharehohhrs.Sterling declined K-c ou superahundanco ofcotton bills nnd hnrd.monoy.Documents SI 81}:j; acceptances a litUo below- EJ.Gulf. Colorado an d Snnta I'c earnings for thethird week of September increased 323701.Bonds eiuiet. Sales: SSJOJ Inter nati onals ot101. .So3000 Fort Worths at 100%.$1(5010 Houston and Texas Central generalsatSOM-$*/