Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-10


John Adams two dusky-hued lovers
who were charged with cursing each
other with water pals, paint
buckets and other miscellaneous
articles, were given SIS fine and a
$50 lecture each by his honor. In de-
fault of the required cash to liquidate
the fine they are now meditating
upon the lecture, in the city prison.
Tim Opeil jolly railroader, was
fined IS for emphasizing his re-
proaches upon negro employee with
q stick, and paid up.
The Gabert Brothers, fashionable
tailors, unde- the Pacific hotel, carry
the biggest and finest stock of goods |
In Waco. They are just receiving
large stock of new goods, domestic |!
and imported, and have tailors just
from the east 80 they can get up suits
on short notice. Best of fits and styles
guaranteed.
There was social picnic out on the
Bosque Sunday with some cool lager
an incident upon the program. During
the day heated discussion occurred
between Jim Bradley and A. w. Gill
lett, a blacksmith in East Waco. The
trouble eliminated in Bradley inflict-
ing serious cut on the person of Gill
lett with a knife. The wounded man
bandaged his cuts as best he could
and made his way back to town where
he was properly attended to by DIR.
Foscue. Brady was arrested last
night by Deputy Sheriff Dan Ford
and Constable Jim Lockwood and
promptly made bond in the sum of
5000 to answer charge of assault with
intent to murder.
The Waco Installment Company
can satisfy any one who needs furni-
ture. They will either rent furniture
or sell it on installments so low that
any one can pay for IT. They have a
fine large stock Of all sorts of furni-
ture and they sell very cheap. Don't
purchase elsewhere until you have
given them n call. They move and
pack furniture cheaply. Prather
Block Austin street.
The new meat market POS South
side square, with Kirt Riddle behind
the block, opened up on Saturday.
The first day it sold two whole beefs
to the last piece, What puzzles us is
whether such a sale for the first day
in new shop, was due to the fine
reputation of Kirt Riddle as butch
or, or to the EVENING NFws as an
advertising agency. 1t was doubt
less both, for wherever there is good
man to sell the goods, and good ad-
vdrtisement in the News, goods go
off like hot cakes.
The finest are those Mission grapes
at Kophal's.
The New Home Sewing Machine is
a daisy and is sweeping the field.
The headquarters, No. 7O2 Austin
street, has been a busy place even in
these two dull months. Mr.. J. B.
Dixon, the genial manager, has sold
ninety-eight of the New Home in the
past sixty days.
The Sunday law was rigidIy en-
forced and observed in Waco again
yesterday so far as the saloons were
concerned, and the most inveterate
old rounder failed to find the open
sesame to the precints where cock
tails and cold lager are usually dis
pensed. At least that is the way it
generally appeared but many man
who reads this paragraph will sheer
at the reporters unsophisticated
ignorance.
Il. o. johnson has put on another
delivery wagon and has now ample
facilities for delivering groceries and
produce very promptly. Ladies or
others can order with full assurance
that their orders will be filled aud
delivered at once. He sOlicits the
patronage of new customers. Give
him trial.
The topic of street corner converse
ton yesterday was the Independent
candidacy of Col. f. A. Jones against
Col. Mills for Congress. In this con-
nection the Globe-Democrat's cordial
endorsement of Col. Jones came in
for full share of comment. The
G-D's comments will be found else
where in this evenings NEWS.
d. H. Spencer's music store is a
busy place since his friends have