La Junta tribune., July 23, 1898, Image 1

About La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
Volume XIX
z It Still Continues! s
S We will still continue our 2
# special invoice sale. We have #
J turned out a good many goods J
J since commencing our special 5
p sale, and we want to keep it up. *
J All summer suits have been J
J marked down in price form 25 J
S to 50 per cent to close them out 2
£ at once. When we can sell you #
£ a fine suit at $lO.OO, tailor made J
£ and for less than what the cloth S
£ in it cost, you make the mistake *
J of your life when you don’t come J
5 and get one. We will slaugh- J
£ ter prices on all summer goods 5
£ to close them out before taking #
J stock. J
1 Ladies, now is the time for 5
r you to get a nice pair of Oxford £
J ties at less than cost price. We J
\ have a lot of small sizes, from 2 £
# to 4, fine hand turned, goods 4
J worth from $2.50 to $3.50, will J
J close them out at $1.50. Come J
S and get your choice before they S
# are all gone. #
S The Price-Draper Clothing Co. S
p THE LEADERS.
|: CHEAPNESS!— |
The tendency of the times is toward a wili-o’-
A the-wisp called “cheapness.” J
g* While prices have l>een going down, qualities jj?
jS * have been going down too, and deception has be- * J
g' come so widespread as to almost pass unnoticed.
» * We lay it down as a principle, eternal as the < a
hills, that “cheap” things are never cheap. They *
•> * are neither durable nor satisfactory. <
# ’ You have got to pay a fair price £
{) if you want to get a good article.
i; Good things cannot be purchased at the price of ( (S,
C t bad things. Tinware is no exception to the 4#
rule. No one can sell an absolutely “straight”
( t article for less money than we can. v $
There are several grades of Tinware. We £
{| handle the highest grade in this town, and guar- | }
antee satisfaction in quality and prices. We are j?
Jj' sole agent for | J
t, Lisk’s Celebrated Anti-Rust Ware, I
$ f %
*|i Guaranteed against rust or corrosion for five
if years —and we will be here to make eveiy piece ( h
S f good. We carry the only line of Delftware in \ r
£ the city, and cordially invite an inspection of the &
| same. Quality considered, we are yours for 4 J
s fair prices £
{ b. & o.— ;l
Cl the pioneer hardware men.
LA JUNTA TRIBUNE.
PUMLIRHRD EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
LA JUNTA, OTERO COUNTY, COLORADO, SATURDAY, JULY 23. 1898.
SUMMER CLEARING SALE!
1
j
LOOK HERE!
Ladies’ fine black mitts, the
25c kind.- 18c
LOOK HERE!
Shirt waist sets, the 15c ones, j
only ottc j
LOOK HERE!
Ladies’ and Children’s belts
in all colors, worth 15c, for. 10c
LOOK HERE!
Ladies' white duck skirts re
duced from 5i.00<
LOOK HERE!
Ladies’ crash skirts reduced
from $2.50 to si.oo
53.00 linen 6kirts now 52.00
54.00 linen skirts now 52.50
READ THIS!
Ladies’ crash suits that were
53.50, now 52.50
Ladies' crash suits that were
54.00, now 53.00
Ladies’ crash suits that were
54.50, now 53.50
WRAPPERS.
$2.25 light colored wrappers si7>
52.00 light colored wnpp«rt.ti^4t r
5i>75 light colored wrappers. sl.2s
51.50 light colored wrappers .5 1.00 ;
C.R KENDALL
LOCAL AND PERSONAL ITEMS.
The Dewey.
Joys for Jewelry.
Trade at the Palace drug store.
A. D. Best was a Manzanola vis
itor yesterday.
New corn made its appearanre
in the local market this week.
Melvin Bros', pays fancy prices
for fancy fat stock. See them.
Eight per cent money for city or
farm loans.—W. R. Gibson, Cen
tral block.
There were eight deadhead hag
gage cars cast on No. 8 Wednes
day morning.
Mrs. Laura Benedict has moved
the La Mode millinery store into
the Fair building.
You can never complete a nice
Sunday dinner without going to
Melvin Bros’, market.
The Y. W. C. T. U. will meet
at the home of Tiner, today,
at 3 o’clock p. m. Everybody
invited.
Mrs. Jesse Irwin left Wednesday
morning for Winslow, Ariz., to
join her husband who is now em
ployed at that point.
We shall close our gallery Au
gust Ist The two lots and gallery
building for sale at a great bargain.
—Carpenter, the Photographer.
■ Mrs. G. W. Parker has been
very ill at her home on Raton ave
nue during the past week, and
from last accounts had not much
improved.
Dr. Frank Finney returned
Thursday morning from Denver
and Palmer Lake. His family is
pleasantly situated at the latter
place (or the aummer.
Tickets (or the occasion of the
Trans-Mississippi National Expo
sition at Omaha, June Ist to No
vember Ist, 1898, will be on sale
from May 30th to October ijth.
Call at ticket office (or rates,
Look Here! Read This Ad!
\\ on will find all goods sold at the lowest prices. We intend
to sell in each department special values that deserve your
. j sincere attention.
j! There may l>e other bargain sales, hut you know from past ex*
perience who among the merchants live up to their statements
| in the newspapers. Each and every article here mentioned
you will find on sale at our store at the prices named.
READ THIS!
51.25 white parasols 75c
51.50 white parasols with one
tlounce ...51.15
52.00 white parasols with two
flounces 5 1.50
Children’s fancy parasols at
25c, 35c and ... 50c
HOW IS THIS?
Mack silk grenadines, full
dress pattern, former price
5 10.00, now 56.50
5i 2.00 silk grenadine pattern .57.50
5i >. 50 silk grenadine pattern . 5H 50
WASH GOODS.
All of our 25c French organ*
!< dies now 15c
'1 jv organdies, grenadines and
-v- <ttaVitiea now., •*,...,..»0e
joc organdies now 7j4c
8c organdies and lawns now. oje
C. F. KENDALL
route and trains.—W. O. Skinner,
Agent.
For fresh bread, pies or cakes go
to Fisher’s, postoflice news stand.
Deputy Sheriff G. W. Meador
was down from Rocky Ford Thurs
day morning.
W. H. King left Wednesday
morning for Arkansas City with a
carload of horses.
Mrs. T. J. Howard returned
home from California on delayed
No. 2 Tuesday night.
Highest cash price paid for fat
cattle, calves, poultry and produce
at the Columbia Meat Market.
For Rent —A large, nicely fur
nished front room; cheap; Raton
avenue. Inquire at this office.
Farmers take your produce to
the cash market of R. S. Brock &
C 0.,, opposite the National Hotel.
Miss Maud Adams, a sister of
Miss Anna Adams, left on No. 17
Thursday morning for Bakersfield,
Cal., to reside.
Rev. H. B. Robins will fill the
pulpit at the Baptist church to
morrow morning. There will be
no services in the evening.
Rev. Canon R. S. Radcliff will
hold services at St. Andrews
church on Sunday, July 24th, at
7 and 9 o’clock a. m. The public
cordially invited.
“An ounce of prevention is worth
a pound of cure.” “Delay is dan
gerous.” Prevent contagious di
seases during the hot summer
months by having Thompson thor
oughly disinfect your homes.
J. M. Gibbs completed his labors
as deputy assessor yesterday and
is once more an ordinary, law-abid
ing citizen. The duties of an asses
sor are not particularly pleasing
and that official soon begins to
think bis fellowman has not got
much use for him. Mr: Gibbs is
consequently pleased to escape the
cares and trials o( official life.
READ THIS!
50c shirt waists now _.. 25c
75c shirt waists now 50c
90c shirt waists now'. ... 50c
$l.OO shirt waists now 75c
51. 25 shirt waists now 85c
Si.so shirt waists now Si.oo
S 2 00 shirt waists now Si. 25
52.25 shirt waists now Si. 50
SUMMER CORSETS.
Our regular 35c corset 25c
Our regular 50c corset 39c
Our regular 75c corset 50c
Our regular Si.oo corset. 75c
Our regular Si. 25 corset.... Sl.OO
COLORED OXFORDS.
Our 53.00 hand turned Ox
fords 52.50
Our 53.00 hand turned stra,p.s2.so
Our *»*o ? o
Our £2.00 colored 1 Oxfords . £1.65
Our £1.50 colored Oxfords..£l. 25
C. F. KENDALL.
The Dewey.
1 rade at Joy's.
We do job work too.
J. E. Flint, of Pueblo, was a La
junta visitor Wednesday.
Buckey & Hart have plenty of
money to loan on good farms.
F. A. Sabin went to Colorado
Springs Thursday morning on legal
business.
R. E. Chaffer went to Garden
City on No. 6 Tuesday night to
visit friends for a few .days.
Deputy County Clerk C. M.
Robins has been indisposed this
week and is working under diffi
culties.
J. G. Howard and W. H. Dun
bar have been assisting S. R. Men
delson this week in taking an in
ventory of stock.
Have a few choice suitings left
which I will make up at a great
reduction. Seethem.—Robt. Slew
ing, Merchant Tailor.
Thos. L. Davis and family left
on No. 6 Thursday night for To
peka, Kan., to visit friends and
relatives for about thirty days.
Mrs. Barton, of Paul Valley,
I. T., is the guest of her mother,
Mrs. Geo. Mosher, of this city. A
little daughter of the former is re
ported quite ill.
The German Club gave the first
ol their new series of dances at the
opera house Tuesday night. The
social was well attended and a very
pleasant evening enjoyed by the
members.
A report was circulated Thurs
day morning that G. B. Round's
residence had been burglarized, the
family at present being abseDt at
Palmer Lake. Marshal Mixon in
vestigated, and although he found
the back door ajar and several
windows easy of access, nothing
had been disturbed. He nailed
the windows down, locked the
doors and took possession of the
' Number 34.
HOW IS THIS!
Children’s strap slippers, size
sto 8, in black or tan .... 75c
Size to 11 Si 00
Size 11 % to 2 Si. 25
CHILDRENS’ SHOES.
We have added to our stock
M. D. Wells & Company’s
Celebrated Mastiff School
Shoes.
I Box calf in button or lace, size
B y* to ii_... Si.oo
Size 11 x /x to 13 5i.75
Size 13*4 to 2 $2.00
Kangaroo calf in button or
lace, same sizes same prices.
Youths’ shoes, size i x / z to 5,
in box calf, front lace. ...$2.00
Misses dongola in lace or but
ton, fine uppers, welt soles,
very nobby shoes, size
to 11 Si. 50
Size 11 Yz to 13 Si. 75
Size 13*4 to 2 $2.00
Boys’ tan lace, low heel, very
nobby, back stay, can’t rip.S2.oo
NEW SILKS.
Have just received a beauti
ful line of plain and taffeta
silks in shades suitable- for
evening waists. Prices are
75c and 90c
New line in all sizes at 10c,
15c and 25c
C. F. KENDALL.
key, which he will turn over to G.
B. on demand.
Why not own your own home
and save rent? Look at the list
offered by Buckey & Hart.
Mrs. Ellen Walsh, of Denver,
who has been visiting her son, J.
S. Walsh, during his illness, re
turned home Thursday morning.
Mrs. W. H. Bragg and children
left on No. 6 Thursday night for
Hutchinson, Kan., where they will
visit relatives and friends for sev
eral weeks.
Lee Bowman finished up four
dozen photographs Thursday for
“snap shot artists” who were tak
ing views at Colorado Springs on
excursion day. The long suffering
“burro” is the chief attraction in
most of the views.
A youth was arrested by Sheriff
Barr Wednesday on suspicion of
being an escape from the reform
school. He tallied with a descrip
tion of an escaped prisoner and ad
mitted that he had recently been
there, but had been released on
the expiration of his sentence.
Communication with the officials
at the reform school proved the
boy’s story to be true and he was
allowed to depart hence.
Rtjral — lw th« food pore,
WWB
—* L — l '—■ ;