Las Vegas daily optic. [volume], October 23, 1899, CITY EDITION, Image 1

About Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908

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Vegas Daily
CITY EDITION. 11 HE
4:30 P. fl
VOL. XX.
EAST LAS VEGAS, NEW MEXICO -MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23. 1890
NO.
25
..Lab
OPT G
BRITON AND
. BOER
The British Arc the Victors and
Carry the Boer
Position.
BOERS ARE FIERCE FIGHTERS
A Rumor That Kruger Favors
Uncondl I nal Surrender,
Discredited. '
Glencoe Cninp, Oct. 22. (delayed)
The attack made by Boer forces
under General Lucas Meyers, on the
British position Saturday, enabled the
British forces to score another signal
success. The Boer column was driv
en pell mell over the plains, losing
over 300 killed and wounded. The
British captured several hundred
horses and made many prisoners.
Ine Boer ..jspital has been taken
under the wing of a British hospital
corps as the Boers had only a slm
plo doctor with a primitive staff quite
unable to cope with the wounded.
London, Oct. 23. Special from
Cape Town, dated Sunday, says the
' advices received there from Pretoria
report President Kruger as being In
favor of unconditional surrender. It
is expected an executive council will
meet Monday or Tuesday to discuss
the advisabliity of such a step. The
report must be accepted with reserve,
London, Oct. 23. Fuller accounts of
Saturday's battle at Elandelaagte
emphasized the splendid gallantry ex
hibited by both sides and the super
iority of the British in a pitched bat
tle, although the Boers fought wkn
the greatest tenacity to the last, only
yielding when further fighting was
hopeless.
An armored train with the Man
Chester regiment, appeared on the
left at Ladysniith at daybreak Sat
urday, in support of tne Johannes
burg Imperial lignt horse and the
;Natal field artinery, with the object
of reopening communication with
Landalaagte. a ho artiner took up a
position above the town and shelled
the railway station from which the
Boers ran out and the British mount
ed Infantry entering the place, re
leased" the English prisoners.
Boers numbering 1,600, with three
guns occupied a commanding position.
They poured such a well-directed
fire on the Eritish, and their scouts
were so active, that the British Jor.ce
steadily retireu until reinforcements
arrived, when the mounted infantry
was sent to drive the Boer scouts
from ridges on the right. A large
force of mixed cavalry meanwhile
swept over the plain and tip the hill
on the right. The lancers met a
heavy fusilade while on the left
the British battery opened fire with
good effect.
The British infantry which debarked
from the railway train during the In
terim advanced steadily over the
plain and up the rocky ridge pre
viously cleared by the cavalry. 'Ihe
Boer artillery dropped shrapnel Into
the advancing columns, but the Bri
tish finally scaled the hill whence
tbey overlooked the broad valley to
three rocky hills forming the Boer's
position, the camp being in the cen
ter. British infantry lormed for an
attack in extended order behind the
brow of the hill with the Devonshires
on the left with four companies and
the Manchesters and some Gordons
on the right. About B p. m. the In
fantry advanced through the valley
steadily as on a ield day. Half way
down the slope they met a terrific
fire and men fell rapidly. Advanc
ing uie British infantry gradually
srained the upper hand and the Man
chesters and Gordons, edging toward
the right, gained the top of the ridge
thus outnaniung tne enemy s leu.
At six bugles soundeu charge." lue
British swept ahead. Tne Boers fought
to the last, only attempting to es
cape when further fighting was hope
less.
Meantime the Devonshires press
ing steadily up the left were strongly
opposed at the Boer camp and from
flanking hills, and carried both at a
charge with wild cheers and bugle
blasts. By 7 o'clock the Britisii
gained a position and "cease firing'
was sounded.
Three 12V pounder Nordenfelts
-were captured, with quantities of mu
nitions. Some estimates place ine
Boer losses at 500, but this is prob
ably exaggerated. olonel Scott
Chisholm, the only British . officer
frilled, was formerly attached to the
Ninth Lancers. He served with u.s
tinctiou.in tne A..guan war and or
ganized the present Imperial Light
Horse, a majority of whom are rem
gees from Hand.
The death of General Viljoen, is
severe blow to the burghers am- tue
death of Gen. Kock and the'tijpture
of Gen. Pretorlus wi handicap tue
further movements or tnts comma.
According to advices from Durban,
Natal, the Boerg have entered Zulu
land a large column advancing tc
wards Meloth. .
T- begt opinions do not credit tne
reports that the Boers are suing for
peace or are likely to yield at pres
ent.
..ensational rumors of designs of
foreign powers, mimical to British
interests, meet with scant credence,
though it is admitted it is difficult to
explain the immense force on land,j't0 ,)ermit loading and unloading,
which Great Britain is now mobiliz
ing. Parliamentary secretary of
the war office, George . vyndham,
made the following statement in the
house of commons today: "Lord
Wolseley snobs up the position In
Natal this morning as follows: In
tbe battle Elandslaagte. October 21,1 was chewed thirty times before swal
two guns were captured from -the lowing. The result was he naturally
Boers who lost heavily. A large enjoyed good health. Most men and
column of the enemy appeared' a4-, women bolt their food, and eat things
vancing from the northwest on Gen- which were never Intended to" be eat
cral Yule who consequently had fall-: en. ; They become costlc, have a bad
en back from Duuuee and was concen- ( complexion, lose flesh, are , irritable
trsting at Glencoe Junction. In this and nervous, and the first thing they
operation we gathered In the wound-j Know they are "played out" It is
ei and medical attendants were left gratifying to know that Hostetter's
nt Liuruee. ino general in position
t dysm!th, is being reinforced'
frf J-t'iotermaritzburg. The enemy
appears to be in large numerical su
periority." Telegraphic Brevities.
"William Lord Oregon has been ap
pointed envoy extraordinary and min-
iater plenipotentiary to Argentine He-
public. 1 1
The northern part of Montana is
dragging itself out of the heavy snow
that has been falling for several days.
Three feet on level. Nothing like it
in October for twenty years, 20 per
sons lost their lives and 20,000 sheep
perished.
HAD ItOW NEAlt DISBEE.
Four Mexican Guards and One
, Cowboy Killed Over the
Uorder.
Bisbee, Arizona, Oct. 23. Sunday
afternoon as the base ball excursion
from Bisbee was about to leave Naco
Mexico, a fight started between Mex
lean guards and American cowboys,
Four Mexican guards were killed and
one seriously wounded. An Ameri
can was killed and one shot through
the leg. The , fight resulted from
row on the Mexican side of the line
between the Americans and Mexicans.
uuards attempted to arrest the Ameri
cans who retreated toward the line.
Just before they reached the line the
guards opened fire which was prompt
ly returned. A lively battle occurred
lasting fully fifteen minutes, over
fifty shot3 being exchanged. Cow
boys from this side rushed to the aid
of the friends and opened fire across
the line. Dan Burgess, a bystander,
was shot in the leg and Ryan, a
ireighter, was riddled with bullets,
Montgomery, who was with Ryan, is
missing. One cowboy, Jos Rhodes,
was arrested and Jailed on the Mexi
can Bide. A posse is forming to res
cue hlra.
Venezuela Quieting Down. 1
Washington, Oct. 23. A cablegram
was received at the state department
from United Slates Consul Gudger, at
Panama, stating an Insurrection had
broken out there and martial law had
been declar.-d.
Caracas, Venezuela, Oct. 23. Gen
eral Capriuno Castro, insurgent com
mander during the recent revolution,
has entered this city. A warm recep
tion was accorded him. There was do
trouble when Castro arrived and no
fear of renewed lighting is felt as
everybody wants peace without retalia
tion. CLOSING OF COURT AT MORA.
Celebrated by a Dance -Otero Republi
cans Said to Have Fixed Their Fences.
Editor Optic.
Mora, N. M., Oct. 20. litre we are
toward the end of the October term of
court, in Mora. Beautiful Mora, moun
tain capped and snov covered, the cen
ter of the li relit st valley region of New
Mexico. Tomorrow court will adjourn
after a week of work, leaving the docket
well disposed of. The judge has mov
ed along quietly but effectively, so that
all cases read to trtuT hrC ueon irieu.
The docket hs not for years been in
better condition. Every litigunt c ui have
his casfi tried jl he chooRes.; Delays are
not in any way lh fault of tne court.
A grand ball is to be giveu tonight to
be graced by the presence uf the chl- X
justice and tha governor, and the chair
man of the Republican territorial con
mittee, John S. Oar, and the fair la
dies of Mora. The two young Lis Ve
gans, Captain Reed and Mr.D;ivts,
seem to be masters of ceremonies for
the occasion. Mr. Larrazolo, who, from
all indications, is to lead th9 Demo
cratic veterans to victory next summer
is much in evidence. Mr. Chacon, the
youue lawyer; recently locaiea ai
Las Vegas, has been making a fav
orable impression this term. Jones,
Long, Uunker.and Fort are all here
representing the old guard. The chief
interest is, however, In the visit of the
governor. It is evident betwi!l have
the delegation from this county, and
many prophecy he will control the next
Republican convention. '
Advertised Letter List.
The following list of letters remain
ed uncalled for in this office for the
week ending October, 19, 1899:
Allen Charles
Lucero .Lorenso
Baca Donacinato
Mayhan, Fred
Martinez Mare-
queta
Magendly J. W ..
Naughton, Mike
Richmond, B. F,
Sweaney, Mike
Watkins T. R.
Wegton, E. W.
Bocke Mollie
Collins, Mrs. J. J.
Courwell, Mrs.
Mandia
Dennis, W. C.
Deibert C. A.
Golwing, D. W.
Ladue, A.
T.nndln. Frederic
Persons calling for these letters
will please say "advertised."
J. A. CAxlxtUTH, f. Al. ,
The Boston Herald describes the
giant swing which will be one of the
greatest novelties at tne raris exposi
sition and will be erected near Eiffel
Tower. Besides it the tower will re
ceive quite a set-back,for the supports
of the great swing will overtop it Dy
over two hundred feet, their exact
height being 1,176 feet. The structu
ral work will be of iron, riveted to
gether to ensure the greatest strength
There will be no element of danger In
the huge skeleton, . The tops of the
two supports will be bolted together.
From them huge pendulums will hang,
eacii supporting a car. These; will
swing at a height of 400 feet from the
ground from a point near 600 feet
n'i,.i' frrttvi nnA cMo et iha Vi 1 1 vn an n-
, t t0 a lnt equany distant beyond
the supports. In other words, the. to
tal distance covered in the swinging
will be nearly a quarter of a mile. The
cars derive their speed from hugh mo
tors beneath the structure, and are
stopped at intervals of three minutes
Each car will carry forty people.
A Great English Statesman's Secret.
The secret of a celebrated English
statesman's long life was his systema
tic way of eating. Every bite of food
; stomach Bitters cures stomach troub-
lcs. It is a'purely vegetable medicine
that has stood the test of many years.
It cures cases which seem te be hope
less. Sufferers from any disorder of
stomach, liver or bowels should try it.
The season's pack of sardines in
Maine I3 said to bo likely to be some-
j what less than it was In 1898, when
it reached tne large ngure 01 i,zou,
000 ca3CB.
TROUBLES
OF OUR OWN
Casualties and Movements of
American Troops In the
' . . . Phlllpi! es.
FUNSTON ACCEPTS A BRIGADE
Montana Troops Given Rousing
Welcome They Say Otis
Is Overworked.
Omaha, Neb., oct. 23. Judge J. M.
Woodworth, father-in-law of Ma for
Guy Howard, son of General O. O.
Howard, has received a cablegram an
nouncing that nis son-in-law was
killed in an action' in the Philip
pines.
Washington, October 23. The fol
lowing telegram, confirming the death
of Captain Guy Howard, was received
at the war department frdm General
Otis today:
Manila,. October 23,. Captain Guy
Howard, assistant quartermaster and
quartermaster of volunteers, was
killed yesterday near Arayat while in
a launch on the Rio Graode river, by
concealed insurgents. His clerk,
ciqilian employe and a native were
wounded.
A scouting detachment of the Thlr
ty-slxtli volunteers encountered the
insurgents southwest of Santa Rita,
scattering them, killing six and cap
turing eight, and ten rifles. No casu
alties.
General Lawton is operating at San
Isidio.' Forwardrng supplies to that
point continues to be attended with
difficulty on account of the lack of
transportation, which will be supplied
soon.
The insurgents, in southern Luzon
attacked Calamba. These were driv
en off. - No casualties, This morning
Kline, commanding at Calamba, vig
orously attacked the insurgent force
concentrating ou his front, routed
them frem the trenches and pursued
them for thres miles. His casualties
were one private killed, one. corporal
and three privates wounded. Enemy's
loss unknown.
New York, Oct. 23. A special in , t.t
Ouatil, 1IUU1 TVaSUlllglUU, BilJO. imre
important military appointments have
been decided upon:
Brigadier General John C. Bates, L.
V, second infantry, regular army, to
be major general of volunteers to till
an ;origlual vacancy caused by an in.
crease in in listed force.
Msjor General II. W. Lawton, U. S.
V., colonel inspector general's depart
ment of the regular army, to be briga
dier general of the regular army, vice
Buike, retired.
Brigadier General Frederick FunSton,
U. S.V., to be retained as brigadier
general of volunteers to fill aboriginal
vacancy caused by an increase of tue
enlisted force. Fuoston bad already
received notification of his intended
re-appointment and has accepted. He
will receive orders directing him to re
port to Major General Oils for assign
ment to a brigade command.
San Francisco, Calif, Oct. 23. The
Fifty-first regimsnt of Iowa volunteer?,
num.beringTlH men and 40 officers, un
der command of CoL J. U. Loper, ar
rived. Sunday . from Mauila on the
transport Senator. Edward Kisslock,
of Qskaloosa, Iowa, died at Nagasaki,
of dysentery. Elwlu Statler - and
Homer A. ieed were mjured by the
breaking of the water sail which fell
on them. Statler's leg was broken and
Reed sustained a fracture of the skull.
Bjth men are doing well.
The senator was caught in the tail of
a typhoon and encountered by the
steamer.Empress of. Japan. She was
tossed about for several hours but Buf
fered no severe damage. Col. Loper
says: "All that is needed now is an
aggressive campaign with plenty of
men and thii war wila.be euded in short
order. The Filipinos must be Ihor
oughly whipped "
Butte, Mont., - Oct. 23. The First
Montana volunteers arrived today and
were given a rousing welcome, After
Bpe-'criBS and dinner the men tvere pre
sented with i pedal medals of honor by
United States Senator Clark. Tomor
row they go to Hdlena. T liey say Gon
eral Otis is comueteat but h overbur-
decel with work. Nearly a hundred
members re-eOhsted at Mauiia.
' - Flrernen's Minstrels.
There will be a full rehearsal of
t..e minstrel performance to be giv
en by the local talent for the bene
fit, of new uniforms for the fire de
partment at the opera house tonight
at 8 o clock prompt. .
Any young man of talent who Is
not a member of the Are department
will be welcome to take part in the
periormftnce. All members of the
fire department please be sure to at-
tenu. J .J. SMITH,
Chairman Committee.
Health, Gonifort,
DURABILITY.
1
N selecting onr fall stock, we have
had these three objects in view.
Call, examine and be convinced
that we have succeeded. Just re
ceived the following': lien's and
Boys' canvass leggings, Women's,
Misses' and Children's Jersey and
Cloth - leggings, Over Gaiter 7jo
button. Felt Slippers, Ties and
Shoes. All kinds of Rubber Goods.
Prices according to quality.
The Common Sense.
Bridge Street.
Filipinos Pass Through. (
Fifteen Filipinos passed through ou
Sa nrday's No. IT for. Kin Franci-p.
They bad bsen at the Omsha exposi
tion, in charga of Alfredo Solema, of
Old Mexico, who was emp'oyed by the
xpodtion people to seeura them as
a drawing card. The men wera small
in stature, stout build, dark in com
plexion and fairly intelligent looking.
Brfors goint to Ox ah i they were tin
ployed on the American liner, Indiinn,
run ling out of San Francisco to the
fir east and expjet to resuma their old
position with the steamship on arrival
at San Francisco. Those who wera at
the depot when 17 arrived wera treated
to a number of vocal and instrumental
selections of Filipino music. "
It may interest many !QptIc leaders
to learn that in May th Presbyterian
general assembly reversed the action of
the synod of New Mexicoln the case of
Rev. Mose3 Bercovltz Ld at its lite
meeting the synod remanded the case
to the presbytery of Rio Grande forrfg-
uiar procedure, inat presbytery sr
things in a different light and granUd
Mr. Bercovltz a clean letter of dismis
sal, 'i be action of the: presbytery is
generally considered fair and just. !
Phe marriage cremony to unite the
lives of-Dan--Nicholas de Luna and
Miss Ysabtl Cruz will take place in ibe
Presbyterian church, K RIto, Mora
county, next Wednesday! There may
be two other weddings about the same
tnit,
t
The dance at Rosenthal hall Klven
by the Spanish-American young peo
ple baturaay night was decidedly a
success in every particular. A nuhi-J
oer or Americanos attending as. on
lookers became top much Interested
to merely look on and Joined in L.e
dances with much gusto. ' -.
The Leonard Liht
! "" PATENTED.
: Safe, Sure, Reliable
150 Candle Power for 35 cents a month. Endorsed as absolute
ly safe by all inatance companies. No torch required to generate
it. It is more than ten times cheaper than electricity, it is four
times cheaper than coal oil and gives twice the brilliancy. Don't'
fail to come and see for yourself. H adquarttrs for New and Old
Mexico at Las Vegas, N. M.
. LIVINGSTON, - -v General Manager and Agnt.
Exhibition of Light every day
Union Mtitnal-rLift
OF
' : . ."Incorporated 1848.
The only insurance company operating tinder a stats law of non forfeit
ure, providing tor extenaea insurance
given better results in settlement with
paid than any other company.
Death claims paid with the utmost
any form of policy that may be wanted,
liberal terms and best advantages. .
O. II. ADAMS, Manager,
. - New Nexico, Arizona ai:d Northwest Texas,
. , ... '-. ; PHOENIX, ARIZONA.
GROSS, BLACKWELL &, CO
INCORPORATED.0
WHOLESAL,
LAS VEGAS AND.
A1AXWELL TIMBER CO., Catskill, N. M.
FLORSHEIM MER. CO., Springer, N. M.
BECKER-BLACKWELL CO., Magdalena, N. M
OF THE SEASON
ou everything inlrnen's wear--Winter' Underwear, Ready
Made Clothing, Fine Furnishings, Hats;' Caps and Shoes.
Tailor-made Suits, Ovei coats and Trouseis fit, make and
style guaranteed. ,
Suits from
Pants from
Overcoats from .
33TCj0 and sefi the nobbiest
I AMOS. F. LEWIS.
gj" . R. R. Avenue, opposite B'reight Depot. ZSm
liuuiiu uuuuiiiuu uiauumuumuff
Established 1881.
, WISE & HOGSETT,
LOANS AND READ ESTATE,
Sixth tad Douglas Aves., EaetL&d Vegis, N. M
Imprurod and Cnlmprovd Lands and City Property for nat Investment mnd and
, . Mtt4ii4 Co for nock-rti40t4. Title examined rent- eollectvd and taxes paid
: P. O. HOGSETT, Proprietor.
The "Normal," a
Tiy one and yon will have no other. Clear
Havana Filler. Hand made. Made by
' STANDARD CIGAR FACTORY.
EAST LAS VEGAS, N. MEX.
TALK
IS
CHEAP
SO ARE OUR
r OVERCOATS,
But in Price Only.-
We guarantee prices, quality and styles,
cot let ua have you money and wear the best.
Ws Ksan Business.
WALL PAPER
from 10c Up.
Window Shades
25c TO 50c.
For the next 39 Days.
PITTENGER & CO.
i c . t
and evening at Plaza-Hotel,,
tn case 01 lapse arter tnree years, na?
living , policy holders for premiums
1 ' .
promptnesi and dispatch. Writes
and every policy contains the most
' ',
RCHANTS
ALBUQUERQUE.
.$10.00 Up
. 4.00 Up
. IO.OO Up
line in the Territory.
P. C. Hogsett, Notary Public
Ins
ME
new 10 cents Cigai-.
Why
Fos & Harris.
BE SURE AND CALL
aDd see my line of fsll millinery before
purcLaslDg elsewhere. New goods ar
riving daily. A full line of stamp ma
terials and embroidery silks just re
ceived. Mrs. Wm. Maiboeuf.
Fine Tailoring.
Whkn you arij ready to buy your
Winter Suit, Overcoat or Trois
ERS, leave your measure with THE
ODORE ARNST, the tailor. The
best Fit and Workmanship guaran
teed. We cairy the finest line of
Woolens and Trimmings. Our prices
will suit everybody. Also, ladies'
and gent's garments cleaned, ptesscd
and repaired.
Iheodore Arnst.
tec
(ii'iifi'i'lm
COPYRIGHT
Locrt at Them
if you want to see specimens of our
fine laundry work on collars, cuffs or
shirts They are faultless in their
beauty of color and artistic finish,
will keep clean lo-ger and give you
more satisfaction than you can get at
any laundry in this section of the
country. Our fine laundry work is
unrivalled, and we intend to keep in
the lead.
Las Vegas Steam Laundry.
Colo. Plioue 81.
Lm Ve Phone IT
Right at the Spot
You can now find a nice
assortment of fall bulbs
Imported French and Dutch
Hyacinths,
Narcissus,
Lillies, Tulips,
Crocus,
Jonquils and
Freestes.
JADOO, JADOO, JADOO,
to pot them in.
Thompson's Feed Store
Well Building, Brldfje Street.
HOW CHEAP Wfi
A
1
0 ft I
S83fa's lussetlfes forflSt
New. Elegant Up-to-date Russet Calf Shoes, Staunch Welted Soles
bull dog toe, bright metal eyelets, worth every cent of $j.ool
OUR PRICE $2 00 1
2.50forS3.00
7 rt-i 1! j aF
women s vicj mu,
flexible solo shoes, mannish
shape, all sizes, worth $3, our
price $2.50. '
REICH
Oc CO.
NOTIONS AND LININGS.
Best quality Lining Cambric, 4c.
Silesms, ioc grade, 8,c.
Collar Canvas, the 20c grade, 15c.
Black Linen Canvas, 15c.
Warner's- sateen -coered Corset
Steels, .,10c.
Dress Stays, sateen-covered, all
colors Sc a set '
roo yd. Hemingway's Sewing Silk,
7c a spool.
Hump Hooks and Eyes, ail sizes, 5c
per 2 doz.
Family Linen Thtead, Marshal's
make, 4c'
Basting Cotton, 3 spools for 5c.
Silk Binding Ribbon, 2ca piece.
Near Silk, the 2e quality, for 15c,
MONEY BACK pi;
IF YOU WANT IT.
First National Bank.
LAS VEGAS, NEW MEXICO.
JOSHUA S. RAYNOLDS, President. '
JOHN W. ZOLLARS, Vice-President. A. B. SMITH, Cashier
L. F. ADAMS. Assistant Cashier.
Accounts received subject to check.
Interest paid on time deposits.
BROWNE & MANZANARES
GOMMNY,
Wholesale
Grocers'
WOOL, HIDES & PELTS
: DEALERS iN:
All Kinds of lative Produce
Plows, Harrows, Cultivators,
McCormick's Mowers and Reapers
Gray's Threshing Machines.
Hay Rakes, - - - Bain Wagons
Grain and Wool Bags,
Baling Ties, , Fence Wire, Etc.
Navajo Blankets.
fK A TTVT
A .JSP -I J
E.A.ST'IEIIRISI
DRIED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
East Las Yogas, N. M. and El Paso, Texas.
1 A. AAAAAAAAAAA
San JViiguel National Bank,
OF LAS
Capital Paid in
Surplus
OFFICERS:
J. M.
CUNNINGHAM, President.
FRANK SPRINGER, Vice-President.
D. T. HOSKINS, Cashier.
F. B. JA.NUARY, Assistant Cashier
THE LAS VEGAS
SAVINGS BANK.-
Paid up capital, $30,000,
WSnve yonr earnings by depositing; tht,m in the Las V if as S A visas
Bahk. where they will bring you an income. "Every dollar saved is two dollars
made." No deposits received of less than $1. Interest paid on all deposits of
o ana over.
SELL STYLISH AND HIGH
pyCTcsr - s - . - - -
j&tJ.vJj?'i-i
INFANTS' WE All.
SPECIAL A lot of heavy-ribbed
fleeced Shirts, worth 15c each, spe
cial, 4 shirts for 25c. -
BOYS' CLOTHING.
Boys' Knee Suits, ages 7 to 15
pure wool cassinieres the tailoring
is of the highest grade irtutu $3.25,
onr price $2.25.
BOYS' KNEE PANTS
Corduroys, the 65c grade for 45c;
the 751 quality for 50c.
BOYS' LONG PANTS
Corduroys, made to sell for $2, our
price, $1.65.
Boys' Suspenders at ioc, i2icand
ISC
SHOES. Just
p 1 mi xtf -f n w m
A At
VEGAS.
$100,000
50,000
Henry Goke, Pres.
H. W. Kbiay, Vice Pres.
D. T. Hoskins, Treas.
1
A HINT
QUALITY SHOES!
90c for SI. 25
Yi&& Child's Shoes. Silk
ITc: vesting tops, turned soles,
- mtde of tne kid leather, a
' ' ' i osi. on- as- -7.1
UNDERWEAR.
The goods are as they are repre
sented to be, only good sterling qual
ities. FOR MEN
All-wool Shirts, drawers to match,
for $1 to $1.50 a garment.
50c for heavy-fleeced Shirts, draw
ers to match , 50c each.
FOR WOMEN
39c Union Suits heavy cotton
tibbed full length our price 2Sc.
20c heavy cotton Shirts; drawers to
match, 20c.
Half-wojl Shirti, drawers to match,
worth 75c. for 50c.
All-wool Uni n Suits from f 1 to $2.
RIGHT GOODS,
RIGHT TREATMENT.