Las Vegas daily optic. [volume], October 17, 1900, Image 4

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

Image provided by: University of New Mexico

                
CO"
The latest
Breakfast Food,
prepared on the prem
ises, will be served
free to all visitors at
GRAAF & f.lOORE'3
. Saturday and
Monday
WEDNESDAY EVEN'G, OCT 17. 1900
Advertising Id first local colamn,
In: Ib thcr columns, 10 cents II n
cents s
For
ntca aa classified advertlsemonts. For Sal
For Raat. Wanted, etc.. sea classilled column
a second page. For rates on tons; time locals
Call at office.
EVENING ECHOES.
Have you registered?
Don't fail to register.
There is a sugar famine in town to
day.
llfeld'8 unloaded a car of sugar yes
terday.
Special meeting of the city council,
this evening."
You can detect a candidate by his
grim and grip.
Treat a man like a dog, and you
make him one.
It's not now "hovs your healLh?'
hut "have you registered?"
It will be a young presidential con
test in San Miguel county.
How long will the present lull In
the baby-producing pastime last?
J. Stern is moving into his new
house on Eighth street
J. N. Shirley is moving into the
house a few doors west of his former
residence.
V. A. Henry and wife are expected to
return tomorrow from their sojourn at
Mineral hill.
This has been pension examining
dav at Dr. W. R. Tipton's office in
the Crockett building.
This paper is constantly receiving
manv handsome compliments on Its
enterprise and merits.
The Brotherhood' of Railway Train
men will give a dance at the Montezu
ma hotel, Thanksgiving eve.
Presiding Elder S. W. Byrd, of the
A. M. E. church, will hold quarterly
meeting services this evening.
BRYAN AND STEVENSON CLUB.
A Large Attendance And Some Nota
ble Speechet Made.
SPECIAL !
The Bryan and Stevenson club was
well attended last night, the council
room of the city hall being crowded
and many people using the standing
room. In the absence of President
W. B. Bunker, E. C. de Baca presided.
The first speaker Introduced was Col.
H. J. Budd, a member of the national
democratic committee from Iowa, -fie
did not attempt to make an oratorical
speech, but did speak with force and
earnestness, from the view-point of a
man of affairs who has studied nation
al questions. Speaking on the silver
question, he said that coinage, at the
ratio of 16 to 1, la the self-evident ra
tio of the production of the two metals
that has been established by the
American people eince 183?, without
change or repeal. One of the amusing
things in connection with the money
question, is that business men go wild
over the thought of having a currency
which is redeemable in anything ex
cept the honor and Integrity of the
American people. In this connection
Mr. Budd gave the incident of Mr.
Wheeler, of Iowa, one of the best
known importers of fine horses in the
country, who on one of his trips to
France, because of the press of cir
cumstances, took with him $1,000 in
paper money, with his other money.
This he offered to the bank of Paris
for safe-keeping, when, to his great
surprise, the bank took the promises
to pay on account of the integrity and
honesty of the nation behind it, while
the redeemer of the paper money car
ried by Mr. Wheeler was taken for its
own weight and fell off $25 on the
thousand!
On the subject of imperialism, he
asked if the shooting of the unarmed
miners of Pennsylvania, a few years
ago, was not imperialism, what was It?
If the trust that has $48,000,000 of
watered stock with $2,500,000 Invested
that can call out the militia of the
country when the firm that has a cash
investment for its entire capitalization
and does a legitimate business, can
not, if that is not imperialism, what is
it? "
The trusts were handled In a way
showing their injustice . in raising
prices by limiting production, and turn
ing numberless men out of employ
ment
From Mr. Budd's position on the na
tional committee, he has great reason
to believe that the change now going
over the country is working for the
interests of Mr. Bryan. In 1898 he did
not expect to win but this year he Is
confident of Victory.
The Famous Breakfast Food,
will be given a complete dem
onstration by a competent
Young Lady
on Thursday and Friday of
. this week at the store of.-.-
J. H. STEARNS.
PASSING PEOPLE.
When the schools are dismissed In
the afternoon, the children scatter
like chaff before a March wind.
The past few days have been full
of promise for fall grazing plenty of
moisture alternating with the golden
sunshine. .
Every mother thinks she las the
prettiest baby and every candidate
thinks he stands the best show of be
ing elected.
It only takes three or four men to
lay the foundation of a stone wall anJ
about a score or more to stand around
and look on.
. Judge E. Porter, of Albion, New
York, was then introduced and told
of the conditions in the Empire state.
He said the factions of the democratic
party of the state were all working
In perfect harmony and that the state
would' go overwhelmingly for Bryan
and Stanchfield, the democratic candi
date for governor. On account of the
preceding speech, he did not care to
speak, but promised the club he would
speak at some later time.
Attorney George P. Money was then
called on and made a charaoteristical
ly timely, pointed address, evidencing
in his remarks that he Is a close ob
server of passing events political. He
is a careful reader and a deep thinker
and his remarks were weighty for the
cause of democracy.
- The Browne & Manzanares Co., un
loaded three cars of merchandise
yesterday, one today, and shipped out
a car of pelts.
Charles Ilfeld and wife are expected
to arrive In New York tomorrow from
Europe, where they have been for the
past six months.
M. Jefferson, porter at the Monte
sunia club, cut his hand badl7 while
chopping kindling wood in his usual
awkward manner.
Juan D. Martinez and Clemente Pa-
dilla ,the latter a candidate for the
legislature on the union ticket, are
out in the county campaigning, like
the pood fellows they are.
Rev. Fr..H. C. Pouget's singing class.
which was organized for the purpose of
Improving the congregational singing,
has grown too large for their meeting
room end another one will have to be
provided.
Edward Henry has on display In the
window-of his office a fine collection of
mineral specimens from the Old Mexi
co mines in which he and other par
ties hare axe interested. The ore
runs from $25 to $65 per ton.
The Yuco Breakfast food company
will advertise their goods by serving
it in the grocery stores of town, the
last of the week, and the first of next.
Two young ladles from Minneapolis
will arrive in the city, Wednesday,
who will prepare the food and serve
It
Word has been received in the "My
from the family of Louis Harris, late
brother-in-law of Cha4. Rosenthal, lost
during the Galveston storm. The lov
ing father was able to save his wife
and the entire family, hut was i.ot
able to save himself. This is another
.'example of a man giving bis life for
his friends.
David Speakman Dead.
Death has at last come to the relief
of David Speakman, long a sufferer
from disease, and pulling against the
tide of adversity as hard as a sick
man, eighty-three years of age, possi
bly could. He was found dead in his
bed, about 6 o'clock last evening, upon
the return of uia wife from her dany
toil, accompanied by the children,
who were taken along so the old
gentleman's rest would not be dis
turbed. The funeral took place at 2
o'clock this afternoon from the east
side Catholic church, the expenses be
ing met by public subscription.
Pascuella Gutierrez, aged thirty-six
years, died at her home on the west
side, this morning, after an iilness of
four weeks.
Standing room was at a premium
last night at the opening of the danc
ing school. Master Frank Powell, the
pianist, made a great hit with , his
masterly manner of handling the pia
no. He played the whole evening
through and seemed as fresh as when
ie lirst began. Professor Buttrick Is
an artist in his line and the school
starts outjf most auspiciously. And
money need not be paid till It is earn
ed. v
P. J. -Towner visits Springer today,
A. W. Hardy went to Albuquerque,
Ollie Earickson was a south-tKund
Frank Thomas is up from Albuquer
que.
C. M. Baker went down the lino to.
day.
Miss Ludemann is at home from the
east
Miss Esther Reed le:t for Plitlnvllle,
Kansas.
Rer. Juan Sandoval went up to Wat-
roua, this afternoon.
Judge H. L. Waldo came over from
Santa Fe, yesterday.
Francisco C. de Baca is in from his
home at La Cuesta.
Crecenciano Manzanares is in from
his ranch near La Cuesta.
Henry Goke braved the mud and
drove In from Sapello today.
F. A. Daley, representing a Philadel
phia shoe house, is in the city.
Levi Hughes was returning to San
ta Fe from Colorado points this afternoon.
Santiago Rivera visits town from
Anton Chico. where he Is running a
store.
John Pauly was en route for Trin
idad, from the lower country, this- afternoon.
Dr. J. P. Raster, the Santa Fo's
chief surgeon, went down to Albuquer
que, this afternoon.
Hon. H. J. Budd, tha democratic na
tional committeemaA, left for Knox-
ville, Iowa, this morning.
Jos. A. Mahoney, the Demlng poli
tician, passed through for his old In
diana home, this afternoon.
M. K. Akin, the carpenter, went
up to Springer on a belated train last
night, accompanied by his wife.
J. T. LIndsley, St. Louis; Luis Agui-
lar, Anton Chico; Celso Baca, Santa
Rosa, are registered at the Plaza ho
tel.
Jerry Leahy came down from Raton
and left for the Mora court thW after
noon, in company with Chas. A,
Spless. , .
Ike Hauser Is in town today, rep
resenting Sinsheimer, Hauser & Co,
dealers in paper, twine, etc., Clncinna
ti, Ohio.
E. G. Murphey left for Albuquerque
last evening to attend the meeting of
the board of pharmacy in the Duke
city, today.
E. G. Garcia, Albuquerque sheep-
buyer, came in and expects to leave
for the southern part of the county
in the morning.
Dr. G. A. Hubbard, of Brazil, Ind.
a friend of B. C. Pittenger is stopping
in the city to receive the benefit of our
high and dry climate.
. Mrs. F. A. Loux, sister of Mrs. A. J,
Wertz, and Mrs. J. B. Snouffer, arrived
on the afternoon train from Denver
to visit her sisters in this city.
Mrs. E. Travis nee Laura Krudwls.
and children arrived on No. 1, from
Tarantum, Pa., on a visit to her Bister,
Mrs. Jules H. Daniels; of this city.
Miss Sadie Holzman... who has been
ylsiting Mrs. Louis Ilfeld, of Albuquer
que, returned last night after enjoy
ing a pleasant visit in the Duke city,
Morris Strousse drives across the
country to Mora tomorrow, having
Macarlo Gallegos and Severiano Mar
tinez for boon traveling companions,
traveler, this afternoon.
M. V. B. Benson arrived on No 17,
yesterday. He is the special agent of
the North American insurance com
pany, and the Philadelphia underwrit
ers and comes to settle the Watrous
fire losses.
Park" Benefit Fund.
Under date of July 12th, 1900, the
following petition was circulated on
the west side. Its provisions still be
ing in full force and effect: "We,
the undersigned, who have heretofore
subscribed to a fund to pay the Las
Vegas Military band for furnishing
music in the Plaza park for the months
of May, June, July, August and Sep
tember, 1900, do hereby agree to con
tinue to pay the amounts subscribed
by us, (ranging from $1 to $15 per
month), for said purpose from and
after the month of September, 1900,
up to and Including the month of April
1901, the fund thus raised by the con
tinuance of the payment of our sub
scriptions to be used for the purpose
of purchasing and erecting a fountain
in the Plaza park. Signed, Charles
Ilfeld, First national bank, Wm.Curtiss
Bailey, E. Rosenwald & Son. Myer
Friedman & Bro., E. N. Barber, Ro
mero Mercantile Co., Murphey-Van
Petten Drug Co E. H. Salazar, Win
ters Drug Co., Kohn Bros., C. V Hedg
cock, M. L. Cooley, Lujan & Rivera.
In this connection it may be remark
ed that the united action of the peo
ple across the river in public matters
of this nature are worthy of emula
tion on this side 'of the tranquil Gat
Hnas.
The next union Bible service will
be held in the Jewish temple, on Sun
day evening, Oct 28th. Rev. Geo.
Selby will preach the sermon. Pas
tors will please announce this service
from their pulpits.
The Agua Nc;-p. srant, of about 17,
000 acres, well watered, and located
In the vicinity of promising Puerto de
1 Luna, is offered for sale in an adv.
appearing In another part of this paper
today.
Billy 'Rawlins today bought for $10
the manakln belonging to Dr. John
sen,, of the Quaker medicine company.
and attached for debts. W. J. Drum-
mond bidding in the tent for $5.
At the Albuquerque meeting of the
Masonic grand lodge, Gov. E. S. Sto
ver, of Albuquerque, was elected right
worshipful grand master of the Ter
ritory; A. H. Harllee, of Sliver City
deputy grand master; C. A. Cahoon
of Roswell, senior grand warden r. Dr,
J. C. Slack, of Clayton, Junior grand
warden; A. A. Keen, grand secretray
Rev. Geo. Selby, grand chaplain.
Rev. J. J. Gilchrist left by private
conveyance today for El RIto, Mora
county, accompanying Miss Alta Hand
ley, who has resigned her position .is
Presbyterian teacner there and will
accept one in a Kansas Indian school.
Pedro Lucero has moved his family
up from Anton Chico, on account of
ue educational advantages here, and
will open a meat market on Chavez
street, near the Presbyterian, mission
church.
Some of the business men suggest
that If the postofflce windows were
opened when the letters have been
distributed, accommodation would
increased.
9 . - .
I
I
If yon want some
thing1 fine in the
way of Breakfast
Food come to CD.
Boucher's grocery
Thursday and Fri
day. A new food
served with cream
free to all by a
pretty Miss.
Our
-
Rock Haple Flooring
is. the -BEST.
Try it-the price is low.
!
I u:
mpiM nun nrnp'
mm
Con ill
Oi
yr-
The proposed fountain to be erect
ed by the west side citizens and busi
ness men will cost between $600 and
$1,000, and will consist of a fountain
with a cement basin, zinc-lined, and
will be placed In the center of the
beautiful park on the plaza.
Mr. Larrazolo'e Appointment.
The following Itinerary has been ar-.
ranged for Hon. O. A. Larrazolo af
ter October 31st:
iNov. 1st,' 10 a. m., San Miguel; Nov.
1st, night, Anton Chico; Nov. 2nd, 2
m., Chapento; Nov. 3rd, night, Las
Vegas; Nov. 4th, noon, Sapello; itfov.
4th, night, Mora; Nov. 5th, 3 p. m., Los
Alamos.
There Is a rumor going around,
seemingly well-founded, that Albuquer
que Is not likely to get the new hotel,
projected toy the railroad company,
It appears that the railroad people do
not appreciate over well the tr s.t-
ment they are receiving at the hands
of the city council of that place.
JL The Plaza
Good Things cn the
Dress Goods Counter
Rev. J. F. Kellog:, wife mi l three
interesting children, who had been the
guests of C .E. Perry since the, par
sonage has been "all tore up ', left on
the afternoon train for their new field
of labor at El Paso. Texas. The heal
wishes of this entire community go
with them.
Athletic Matters.
The Raynolds field will include
blocks 3, 4, 7, and 8 In the Raynolda
and Hurrold's addition, lying east of
the , 'sanitarium. The council has
(.ranted to the regents of the Normal
Lniversity the privilege of closing tho
streets and alleys. It is to be hopel
tte citizens will re3pond liberally and
make this worthy object a credit to
the city. Frank Springer and R. C.
Rankin were taking measurements on
the grounds yesterday.
S'ipt. Louis C. iJuUeher," of Raton,
was la the city over Saturday ana
Sunday on business. Mr. Butscher
has lately taken charge of the city
schools of Raton. Besides being a
live and enthusiastic educator, he is
much interested in athletics and while
here he took the Normal University
team out for a drill. He states that
there is excellent material in our team
and that with proper coaching they
can play good football. He promises
to have the Raton high school boys
ready for a game with the Normal Uni
versity team In a few weeks.
Camels Hair Suiting,
a yerj beautiful light rrey
oiiade of Sue quality, 52-in
wide, per yard $1.33
Black Camels Hair Serge,
it Inch, excellent qual
ity St 13
,. A black storm serge of the best
quality, 52-In wide.... $1.35
Heavy Black Cheviot,
. Winches..... $1.75
Black Diagonal Skirting,
an extra weight, heavy
' enough for a cloaking. It
Is 56 inches wide and won
derful value at. $1.00
Corduroy Suitings,
navy blue, green, tan and
grey 85c
Blue Clay Worsted,
for tailor made costumes
. an admirable fabric, 64-1 n
wide , .$1.23
'$abv Cloth"siIk an wo0' mixture, -white or cream-
' two qualities at 7
r5c and $.5 per yd.
For Evening ToIIet-leKant fichus, berthas and
scatfs daintily contrived of fll-
' my laces very Btyll6h affairs which will give the finishing
;r touch to one's party go wa. There is an unusually fine assort-
mat-In our show cases.
On the Balcony:
; , I j tlave you seen the furs ? .
" " --Collarettes boas and capes.
New Scotch Plaid Skirts ?
:7 , ' lined throughout, neat, stylish $2.75.
. Handsome Tailored Jackets and Capes ?
v.", correct styles right from New York.
New Ideas in Millinery ?
street hats Just In by express.
in rnoiiiTnci? Dnnn
friuuiuiunu nuuiii.
'Tn
Nickeled Towel Bars
are Just the thing you're been want
. ing tot your bath room. They are
supplied with bracket mountings by
which tn attach firmly to the wall.
There are two styles, plain and rope
pattern in lengths of 18.24 or 31 inches
at-....1,... 75c $1.13 end $1.33
Ve hare, also, a variety of neat
nickeled wall and bath tub hooks
which will be found very convenient
. where there la no place for the tow
el bars.
Xk elevator to 2nd floor.
In
The
BIG BASEMENT.
4 New Patterns of China.
The American Beauty Is a plain
vitreous semi-porcelain with a very
pretty raised scroll edge W piece
J5.2S; 100 pieces 9.00.
"Pf rfect" is a green allover decor
ated ironstone; 100 pieces 19 25.
American Lavender U a high grade
semi-porcelain with tasteful decora
tion In lavendor and Is priced low..
100 pieces S12 25.
"Ularlssa" Is of latest shape and Is
. decorated with floral border and me
dallion center with gold edge 100
pieces 116.75.
Charles Ilfeld - The Plaza.
E RY
IBS f& Bi
THE LEADERS OF DRY GOODS.
i Grand Reduction Dress Goods Sale.
At 5c a Yard
For Sale Cheap!
One Set of the ' '
Werner
Encyclopaedia
Britannica,
New American Supplement.
MRS. C. WARING
Opera House Block, E. Las Vegas. J
Colorado Phone 175.
Kodak album made
shape at The Optic.
any
size and
290tf.
On .Bafglitt - Counter Rem
nants, 'of - Dress Goods in
lengths of x to 6 yards, at
! half, the regular price.
At' 1-01 n yard for 28-tn wide
X LlS in Dress Plaids,
r v 3r .-
At O WX yard 28-in and 36-in
4-1 Ub wide wool novelties
and plaids, worth 35c and 50c.
At1' Afi A yard 38-in dress
- T"Vw-plaids, the genuine
Jamestown dress goods excel
lent for, school dresses usual
i... V-.,J.i, . .....
vaiue ooc. . : -
Light and dark shades Outing
Flannel and -Domet Flannel.
At 7c a Yard!
Wrapper Flannelette; regular
price 10c a yard.
Atl5ca,Yard
French Flannelette sold
stores at 25c;' .
m
Sole Agents for "CASTANEDA" Ladies' Dog Skin Gloves
AQENTi FOR STANDARD PATTERNS.
. .-
J' iM-
CENTER BLOGK PHARMACY
Portman Drug and Stationery Co.
Office
Supplies
Two Registered Pharmacists in Charge ; .
, t - " . of iTcscnpuon Department . . . . ... . .
Fine line of Geo. B. Hurd's Stationery
- ' Colorado 'Phone 228. Las Vegas 'Phone 192. -
e
j- v: i '
l1 v
i pi -
Ml
Price
One sttiifaction in tndinj
with us: Wo guirantee the
price of every article we
sell. If you can't do better
here than anywhere else, we
won't ask for your custom.
When we offer Hart,
Scbaffner & Marx guaran
teed suits and overcoats for
'the price of ordinary cloth
ing you may know our way
of dealing.
Better value, more for
the money, an equal quality .
for less money than you'll
find anywhere outside of
our store.
Ojjri,lit 1 WW bj Bui, IckulM. a SuS
1
BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE
M GREENBERGER. Prop.
CORNER CENTER STREET AND
GRAND AVENUE.
I
We are desirous to inform every house-
T T its 4 'i
keeper in us Vegas tuat we nave just received a iuu as
sortment of . .
DELFT ENAMELED WARE,
mixed blue and white outside white inside. All this wars is
three-coat ware, and any piece bougu. from us that .does not
give entire satisfaction, we will cheerfully replace.
in nr
HEATINuSTOVES
Teapot, 75c
Our stock is very complete Our
prices are always the lowest,
considering quality ...
BRIDGE STREET
Hardware Store Teakettle, $1.15
1 mvA
Store.
Sixtli Street Hardware
kisMslMsMsMSiSiBMBiSiliaisaisaisBM
J Mowers, Reapers, and all kinds of
c Agricultural Implements, at
i Las Vegas' Phono 8. p I YiPHDI Nin ' C
Colorado 'Phone 49. r viOII KirN U
P
i t WW rfli rffcTfc.U.i
N; L. Rosenthal & Co.,
Railroad Ave.
7
i
General Merchandised
. .c Ranch trade a specialty.
Highest prices paid for wool, hides and pelts.
Established 1881. - 1 P. C. Hogsett, Notary Pub
WISE & HOGSETT,
LOANS AND REAL ESTATE,
Sixth nd Douglas Ayes., East Las Vegas, N. M
W proved and Dn.jiproTe1 Lands and City Property for sal Investments mad and
atmaderl to for o-r"t"t Titles examined, rents oollectcd and taxes pwtd.
P. O. HOGSETT, Proprietor.
Rosenwali '& Bon,
iPLAZA.
urnishihg
iritis and
Clothing
Fop Hen-and -Boys.
- : .u :- ---v.- . .--v..
Mens Suits
Overcoats,
; : Ulsters
OyS HatS IScLDO and $1,25.
TjUncy all-wool worsted suits, Oxford grey and brown Suits,
J. v in stripes and checks, for J square and round cut,- for
$9. 50, $13. 50 and $15.00. $12.00,
0' ur suits are made of the best Tpancy Cassimere Suits; large
Fabrics, well lined and X Leg; of styles for 12-50
jnade to fit.. . We have a big and &1S.00.
line of new styles which are on Axford grey cheviot Overcoat,
djsplay in our clothing depart- v satin lined, well made, the
ment. . . newest cut, for $11.50. T?his
Tn. overcoats we have a line f goo& a value, as ever ol
JL :which rang;es in price from lered " .
uiripie jyiuton uvercoat, in
1 grey mixed, guarantee
satin liningy stitched with silk,
hand made button holes this
garment we offer for $20.
3 lidiras, Alpines, Crushers, in oweaters for men, boys and
-erev. brown and black, ii t : t a
$5.00 to $20.00.
Brown Melton overcoat, well
made--it is a' box coat;
newest style; $8.50.
Four-in-Hands
and Tecks
Underwear
and Overskirts
. solid colors, with sailor and
Fall neckwear for men; all ; rolling collar. 75c to $2.50.
styles, new colors, latest TIT ' . :
shapes-your choice 50c. are Proud to
- . . . - say that our Mens ware de-
Our Underwear " department partment is complete in every
was never more complete; detail and our prices are cor
all the leading styles and most rect. If in need of anything
desirable goods shown, and at in this line, kindly call and in
prices which are very reason- spect our stock always pleas
able. - ...... ed to show our goods.
Y
And Come to Stay
Scarcely a week passes these days
but what something new never before
seen," . comes to the market. The ma
jority of fads, however, are short lifed,
but this week brought us an article
which has "come to stay." T'is the
Golf Waist. In more ways than one
it is superior to any that has ever been
offered to Wearers Of Waists. For in
stance it can be worn for Dress oc
cassions and costs less than most everyday-garments.
Again in durability it
has no equal, and another strong point is that it is positively
the "most comfortable" Waist Ever Worn. "Purses in Gun
Metal" is another fad which is receiving a good share of
patronage amongst "purchasers of purses" and we have all
the latest patterns in these goods. In fact we have just about
Everything for Everybody and the right prices too.
Stpousse & Bachapaeli.
.' 1 : Opposite Castaneda Hotel.
Our Great Fire
Sale is the Talk
of Las Vegas.
Be sure and get
a circular..
losenthol
Bros.'
New Arrivals of '
Ladies' Coif Capes and Flannel Shirt .
Waists.
3,000 yds Outing Flannel uala't. Sic
Fire Sale Prices.
Colored
Dress
Goods.
28-inch plaids and checks worth 18c
now. 10c
36-lnch liliiin htnrkttas, worth 3fc
now. 19c
30-inch plain ami faucii, worth 50c
now . . . s -, : . . . , -. 25c
38-inch fan;j- checks, all colors worth
65c now,',.-. 49c
EXTRA VALUE all silk varp hen
rietta, 90c 1.00 and $1.25 in this
sale 75c
Black Dn ssGcods.
28-inch fancy hioc.ide, worth 15c
now.. . 12c
30-inch plain ciihhmcri wortti 20c
now.; ..'..loo
52-ln plain Sicilian, worth 45c now. 89c
42-ineu beautiful crepons, worth 75c
now fnc
42-inch crushed crepons, worth 11.10
row Vil
Prints, Percales
and Duck ...
Suitings
4c a yard for shirting prints
oc a yara tor dress calico
5c a yard for checked gingham
K. .. . 1 i . ; J , . .
uiijjaju luruu juiiMi camori
6c a yard for outing flannel
5c for a pair of men's hose
Underwear for Men, Women
and Children.
25c each for children's union suits all
sizes.
25c each for ladies' rests and pants.
25c each for children's hccce-llnod
white Merino underwear all sizes.
2?)c each for ladies' union suitsa
50-cent value -25c
each for men's white Merino shirts
and drawers.
4!c each for men's heavy outlri"
fisiasi iiiVttihim. .