El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 156, Ed. 1 Friday, July 1, 1898 Page: 2 of 4
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*3 YD
I COMPANY,
if, Manager.
T
Y TTME3, FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1808,
Ar.Br jcebqce Citizen: “The El
Paso T; ies has been greatly improved,
and is now one of the leading news-
Paao. Texas, paper* the southwest." See ns later.
VKKLAXD ST BEET,
hone Xo. 28.
THEitE’LC be a hot time in the bay of
Santiago for Cervera when he finds
himself between the guns of Shatter
and the warm gum-drops of the Vesu-
vius.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Dally.
djv-crtslin tlH! elty, per week .. . 25 cents.
Payable every Saturday to Carrier.
DAILY -BY MAIL.
Ir. -ariubly .a Advance.
2oe yecr.................................|10 00
months............................ 5 00
i inoi tn.................:.............. i oo
|U t -sfi^raontumei at the expiration of
fiat*can be fc.’-ui on file In the news-
“'.rmjnt of'.oe library of congress,
Gen. 8hafter has no doubt made
his arrangements to plant the stars and
stripes in Santiago on the 4th of July.
He sityB he can take the place from the
Spaniards whenever he gets ready.
to reoo^i
yv
pian from Pati-
gonia, the ^Shtleman* from Cuba, the
gentleman from Porto Kioo, the gentle-
man from Greenland, the gentleman
from Hong Kong, the gentleman from
tive in the prices, that they were alto-
gether due to an honest demand, which
it insisted absolutely destroyed all.Mr.
Bryan’s theories, and the failure of his
theories was pnt down as a probable
Fiji, and, with fear and trembling the • reason why he wanted to go tp the Phil-
geutleman from the Cannibal islands, as j ippines.
he gazes with gleaming eyes and glist-1 How eagerly that was seconded by the
ening teeth upon your imposing and
tempting self.”
NEED NO INSTRUCTORS.
8UR CIRCULATION.
[jir.-httTV
Hii- • ’
V»i
fing thoroughly the local field,
Iwuvered dally hy carriers In
vus at the hour uained oo the
Pori:
5 p. m. Doming..........12 m
...8 p. m. Silver City..2:80 p m
.1 p. m. Las Cruces..!! :06 am
In New Mexico.
Ilona Ana.......FortSeldon
Lake Valley Han .Vlarclal
..........Organ. ...............Socorro
In Arizona.
Wilcox —.........Nogales
iluachuca..............Cancan
•- - ... .Carlisle................Clifton
In Texas.
Camp Rice...............8ooorro
Fort Hancock.....Van Horn
Marfa ..Sierra Blanca
No charge for Hostage.
‘We-OO-IT-ALONE” is the name of a
clnb organized by the young ladies of
Beloit, Kansas. Bat the members of
the elnb never go it alone when there
is a young man in the community. An-
other illustration of the trnth of Shake-
speare’s assertion “there is nothing in
a name."
Colonel Wynne will never he bon-
onored by the votes of the Democrats
who favor Mr. Sayers for governor, be-
cause they will never forget the insult
hnrlod at them by the colonel when he
retired from the race. The man who
flies into a rage when he cannot get
everything he asks for is a political fool
and is too bigotted to be honored with a
public trust.
advertising rates.
among newspapers of printing
ill adopting another Is fustdUap-
i luo* boon a one-price organ since
. iiu.l It pays.
iutos siro DMewary for the satls-
,i Old advertiser and the sacoas* of
[■i per.
- tr,, except those published on this
allowed to aoyuody.
t ; .ng agent can pay our rate and
(<• buyers at our figures with
If. for Instance: Hebuysnin*
year, for Usl»; If he retails each
Intfl
••11
. y« ar his profit \h 100 per oept. We
.no figure to everybody. v
,1 Mos fi Mus'd Mosjl.YB
Net i Net.
OK.
In case Hobson and his men oome to
harm while they are in the hands of the
Spaniards, Blanco’s passport will read:
“From Cuba toHell.”Senor Blanco can-
not be too careful of the comfort and
safety of those eight American boys. If
the captain general knew how he is
tempting fate he would send those
eight men out to Shatter under a heavy
escort and get them off of his hands.
Foreign military experts of all ranks
from marshall to lieutenant have pat-
ronized the American republic and con-
descends to give it wholesome profes-
sional advice as to the best method of
conducting the present war with Spain.
This advice is unnecessary and is in-
sulting, although the offerers are doubt-
less ignorant of the fact. This country
has more to teach than it has to learn,
and war is no exception. When Europe
breeds men superior to the Americans
it can teach us the art of slaughter.
Until it does let it remain silent. Its
vociferonsness is a proof of its envy.
The son of Europe fights because he is
ordered to do so by bis superior. The
starvling aristocrat who is Jehovah at
home is commander at war. The Amer-
ican goes to the front because that is
his nature. He needs an officer to re-
strain his recklessness and not a spur to
excite his energies. We do not under-
rate military experience and training.
It is necessary, bnt there are essentials
and those essentials are not to be defin-
ed in words, but expressed in acts.
Vanity alone can deny that the free
conditions of America have produced a
type that does not feel, bnt does inspire
a hatred born of fear. Spain has learn-
ed this truth. Next!
Times-Herald, the Globe-Democrat, the
Indianapolis Journal, the Press of New
York, the Record of Philadelphia, the
Oregonian of Portland, and numbers of
other “wise” and “honest” teachers of
the people we all remember. While
that is fresh in mind, why does the Re-
publican want to bring np unpleasant
memories, or reveal a gloomy present
and a prospective gloomy future
la so u oo
34 30 43 30
32 48 57 UJ
40 50 72 00
47 25
is oo
54 00
53 05
00 75
84 00
80 40
DO 00
103 20
00 15 11
72 25 128 40
78 ;10|I3S 20
83 70)148 00
80 10 158 10
94 50 108 00
iiu un:i-7 (jo
,. . 1 99 90)177
... 1)04 801X80
! ir.l 35! 194
33 75
OO 75
42 00 j i„„
._ 75 80 ! ll»
hi oo loo so j "bt cket shops.
101 251128 00'
108 00 151 85
fir MU HI* OK
280 40 1 cot
EX|w.
SB K
jlOD 851194 481878 35i340 30 Pal
t Our Table of Kates. . / I
i !■ f<>r space Is fixed sol
■.iiu ^
• i’ll t'» fci.Lio, but for the same _
m.iG Inches are sold at 182.50, v®!
jv sold at $126 {>or inch, 140.50.’
. rate is the basis of the whole *
-,’iori lime rates Uxed are a per-! by
. o.v™,* x The revenue bill is likely to prove a
__q__11 serfous blow to the small concerns deal-
in options commonly known aH
It appears the previs-
for collecting a tax upon every stock
exchange transaction will bring
iso 60! the ie institutions to the notice of the
20E, no! rev snne service and perhaps ultimately
™ j to i he attention of the Unjted States
iuj i;:<i uu i •
118 10)147 00 101
121 60 151 20
135 00
145 10
165 35
180 55
195 75
309 25
222 75
238 25
249 75
00 Til 55
188 10
! or
SEW MEXICO SEWS.
Colonel W. R: Tipton, M. D., of this
city, surgeon general of the New Mex-
ico National Guards, has been instruct-
ed by the governor to select three phy-
sicians of the territory, they to examine
and appoint the physician to act as as-
sistant surgeon of the New Mexico vol-
unteers.—Las Vegas Optic.
The developments in New Mexico
since the beginning of the war with
Spain have destroyed all hope of state-
hood for the territory fora generation to
come. The marked sympathy for S]win
on the jiart of a large portion of the
inhabitants has given convincing proof
that the territory is not worthy of self-
government,—Albuquerque Citizen.
The officers so far announced for the
four companies of infantry which New
Mexico is raising under the second call
are: Santa Fe company, captain, Wm.
Strover; first lieutenant, Page B. Otero;
second lieutenant, Ireno Chaves, Las
I Vegas company, captain, W. C. Reid.
Maurice O. Micheals, clothing and ; Albuquerque company, captain. Borrc-
gent s famishing goods; filed »^deed of (d.lile; first ijenteilaut L D chamber-
lain ; second lieutenant, Louis McRae.
The officers for the company recruiting
at Las Cruces have not yet been an
TEX ANSIFTIMGS.
At Breuham, lire destroyed the bot-
tling works of J. V. Pratter and the
bakery and grocery of Hafner & Aud-
rick. Loss about 44000; insurance,
41300 each firm.
trust this morning for the benefit of his
creditors, naming J. D. Branan trustee.
Liabilities, 42 >,397.-Galveston Tri-
bune
At Austin, Chief Clerk A, S. The-
W1IEAT AND REPUBLICANISM.
nounoed.
Frank P. Southworth, a prominent
veattof the insurance department isj ranchman of Chaves county, was killed
He was
busy preparing a digest of the insur-
ance laws of Texas up to the present
time, which is mnch needed among
professional men.
Says a Smithville special: Engineer
C. C. Cole, treasurer of the local lodge
of Brotherhood of , Locomotive Fire-
men, was held np in the Katy yards
last night by two masked men, who Se-
cured his grip, containing 4109 in cash
and other valuables and escaped. Mr
under very sad circumstances,
going from Miller's camp to Turknett’s
sheep camp, carrying a rifle 011 the seat
of his wagon. In crossing a small moun-
tain stream the rifle jostled and the
hammer struck the end of the seat, ex
ploding a cartridge. The ball entered
the right side just below the fifth rib,
and ranging downward. Although
mortally wounded, he turned around
and drove back to the Miller camp,
rts or they must shut up shop,
nder if the zew law can be stretched
ke in slot machines before the El
police can take them in as eon-
ce games'!
less
The)
loss 25 ;
The y
less U0 |;
Hyoolti
Ports of American corn for the
ending with the present month
amount to more than 4209,000,0(10
Is, for which the farmers will
:.,te Is 331-2 per cent of the month ! hnjl? received upwards of 400,000,000.
per cent of this grain has been
into England and Germany, the
having already purchased more
80,000,000 bushels, as against less
,n 41 000.000 bushels in 1888. The de-
:opment of the European demand for
heriean corn discloses one of the most
mising markets now opening to the
mere of this country, aud one from
ich they may confidently expect a
steadily increasing profit.
Several weeks ago when young Lei-
ter’s wheat boom was punctured and
the price of wheat took a tumble be-
cause the speculator could not command
gold enough to enable him to monopo-
lize the market, the Times remarked
that as the Republicans claimed that
McKinley’s election was responsible for
dollar-wheat, they should also saddle
on the Republican administration the
responsibility of Leiter's failure to cor-
ner the wheat market. Ai d now the
Springfield Republican says:
“Nothing is being said about dollar-
Cole bronght in the midnight passenger I where he died the next morning. Hi-
and was on his way home when con- land Southworth, a brother, will take
n.• 1 ate Is 40 per cent 0: tbo
■ 3 rate is50per
*<< k r |.e L, (50 pCr oei
. rate Is 75 per cent of the on
■ate Is 90 per oent of the mon
f rate Is 3 times the month rate,
■I discount,
s rate is 8 times the month rate,
■ iliseount,
rate Is 9 times the month rate.
at discount,
' raie Is 13 times the month rate,
■ ai discount,,
„ ; ''ions Flftjrpor cent extra.
m , . , • i' iTtisonieiits charged at two-
■ thirds Oi y
M */ofess; , cards 43 per month.
Metal oi. t utsonly accepted.
H l eaning Matter Kates,
■ Tweflty-8 ents per lino first Insertion; 15
B oent* for t a subsequent insertion. Con-
oo ts tor i : lies tu be taken In 3 mouths,
‘.p6 al"tM per line each Insertion, Un-
p > Ti^SiTSg
El Paso, Texas.
In the course of a recent speech in
opposition to the aunexation'of Hawaii,
Btm. Cham Clark addressed the follow-
ing somewhat personal remark to
^leaker Reed: “If the jingo ij^gtljne
(T annexation is allow^ i,0 complete its ,,, ,
tjtadly work_ twenty years hence,if you i Tribune
We are going to sell lots )f goods this
itiontl^ and in order to make them move
' f, | idly we are are making prices that
positively cannot be duplicated by any one.
Read this “ad.” and when yoj make your
purchases, bring it with you,land you will
fronted by the robbere, who were arm-
ed with revolvers.
Austin correspondent'- Thy Grand
Grove of United Ancient Order of
Druids of Texas is in session in this
city. Yesterday's meeting was called
to order by Noble Grand Arch A. B.
Wilson. Delegates from the following
places are in attendance: Houston,
Galveston, Brenham, San Antonio, S;«i
Marcos, Waco, New Brunfeld, Taylor,
Ilillboro, Sherman, Fort Worth, Dallas,
Ennis, H earn e, and El Paso. The local
wheat of any other wheat in the current, ....
Republican platforms. Those of the' Krove- Mistieto No. 18. of this city
Kansas and Illinois Republican eonven- tendered the visitors a grand basket
tions are silent on the subject. The pmnic today at Santa Monica on Lake
reason is that wheat for September de- M ,n ,
livery is below 70 cents, which is not j m ULmam-
what the dollar-wheat utterances of aj Galveston special: "The convention
year ago had in view. Bnt it is difficult; of the State School Seperintendants,
wheat then, it is not now properly to be l to tllls afternoon in the assembly
or. dited with 70-ceut wheat. j room of Ball high school building. The
Commenting on the above the Salt; attendance was quite small, but the
Like Tribuue observes: The Repnbii-; session was interesting. The proceed-
cau should not spring anything of that | ings were opeuened with prayer by
kind just now. It is h > only gold-belt; Rev. Henry Austin, pastor of thv Broad-
newspaper in the union that has dared ' way Memorial Presbyterian Church,
to print the word wheat in its editorial after which Prof, I. H. Rryan of Beau-
columns for three weeks, and the Re-' in mt. who presided, .introduced Ci un-
publican should not bring up so painfnl tv Judge M'Tfan M. Maim to deliver
a reminder of the mouiiuientalHes th*t the address of welcome. Prof. Lips-
the whole row of newsjo^Tg were pnb- | comb of Waco responded. A recess
the body back to Abilene. Kas., for
burial, where he leaves a son and
d nigh ter.
Says an Albuquerque special: A
marriage ceremony tinctured with a
sad, romantic touch rather than being
hallowed with happiness, took place in
this city last evening. Miss Nora
Hunt came here for her health about
six months ago. Later William Steel,
her admirer at her old home in Shulls-
bnrg, Wis., also came here, desirous of
being near his sweetheart and to con-
sole her during her struggle for health.
The young woman grew worse, and it
was decided that she should return to
her home to die among friends. That
he might accompany her with propriety
and remain at her bedside to the last,
investigate, and fonnd that the smoke
was from a forest fire a considerable
distance from the Lily.—Williams
News.
Says a Phoenix special: City Asses-
sor and Collecto. A A. Long was ar-
rested and locked np today charged
with misappropriating the city fnnds.
The deficit as shown by the books
amounts to 42.899- Long makes no ex-
planation.
Water melons a good quantity going
ont of Maricopa and Yuma counties.
Grapes at Scottsdale and valley of Salt
River looking well. First crop of figs
matnring. Hay and grain in the Salt
River valley has been up to expectations
and prices above average.
Reports from crops, fruit and garden
truck generally throughout the terri-
tory has been very favorable. The first
half of the year has certainly been aus-
picious. In few places damages result-
ed from heavy rain injuring crops par-
ticularly, to a slight extent.
The other morning about 9 o’clock a
Mexican wandered arcund Capitol addi-
tion waiting to get married. At one
place he came near getting shot, hav-
ing been mistaken for a burglar. Final-
ly he was able to explain his errand.
He had not obtained a license aud not
even secured the consent of the woman
he wanted to marry. He explained that
she was opposed to the match and he
wanted to know if it was not within the
province of the probate court or a com-
mitting magistrate to send ont after
her.—Phoenix Republican.
Gov. McCord has appointed the fol-
lowing officers for the three companies
to be organized in Arizona under the
second call for troops: First company,
Frank G. Russell of Phoenix, captain;
J. W. Crenshaw aud F. W. Hill of
Phoenix, first and second lieutenants
respectively. Second company, O. E.
Donaldson of Prescott, captain; F. C.
Hochderffer of Flagstaff aud Walter
Scott of St. Johns, lieutenants. Third
company, E. Draohman of Tucson, capt-
ain: Berber Gray of Tucson and Wiley
E. Jones of Solomonville, lieutenants
A. J. Krohn of Tucson has been com-
missioned sergeant major and George
D. Niblock of Jerome, quartermaster.
A TRUE HI
All the Stock Ownedl^ Antoni
*
41% ;
m:
f •
1 -v
HPP tv--' ' '”4,
mK- ;.fey*
m
LARGEST BREWERY INtWE SW
Last year’s output 250,000 kegs more tUan brcul
of St. Louis. The cause of this is the excellenpMhS1^ ot thejn-er nr
duced.
Phone No. 122. J. W.
co, is announced. It is reported tin t LIV
the resignation was caused by his desire ! yuot;„ioiw of t:
to enter a prominent mercantile estal
lishment in an important capacity.
CUNVti, '*tl:
oZTZrsr is?
to JIV.M", t .»i)(3#4..9,J
“ ii.lHia
eighth battalion, which is stationed in freight
Vera Cruz, for smno-ijuportiujt. viol;,- stackers,
tions of the army regulations. Sc-Vma-; hulls, stags.
tOFFIN
LMAKiil
- 1
> Leu mis
1st n\o>A \
80- Citlf- receipt
"1^ l>aIT
>^Sen.,. _
tional developments are exjieotedVs a 1 mil
result of the approaching trial.
Republics.
MEXICAN MATTERS.
Two 41.5000.50.
\ | Omaha. Jfii
In Hermosillo two men, one dressi d be^f sieer* ^1*
as a woman, entered the shop of Apolo- ■ 43.18 )@|, 4-,; 1
nio Rodriguez, and the disguised one j cows find beif j
had his knife raised to stab Sr. Hedri-1 *uul ,
The American colony of Monterey ' guez to the heart, when bis companion j etSc
will celebrate the 4th of July with a 1 suddenly said 1 • "Don't do it; it is not fair t«ichoh!' 1
picnio^t Topo Chico. J be. Aud the pair quickly disappeared, j to choice we
At Oaxaca. Jose Esesarte, a student leaving the astonished shopkeeper dumb I'L"0? a,J|\ ”**K'
in the Catholic college, stabbed and i with feur illl<1 surprise, i ^Cii'ir^co’ I
killed Felipe Nava, wounding him xiidim..^ ~ IsteersVt'u1 f
fourteen times. The lamblike Jose was I
the young fellow got Father Mandalari1 jailed-
abont 9,000 pounds of milk daily, at six-
cents per hundred, which amounts to
nearly 41,500 per month.—Tucson Star-
A dense volume of smoke was seen
,_ ... ... _ for two or three hours on Saturday
l“bteff5TMf6eWs ago in regard to it. ; w is taken for enrollment and for the j afternoon south of Prescott. W. C.
It is just about six weeks ago, adds ! payment of annual dues.” j Bashford received a telegram Saturday
Washington, June 89- The attempt i >‘teers 4
; 11 secure the passage of the bill to in- '•’«<!«■>* t-A ’>''
mother <>f the dying young girl, they or shoot them, they jnst hack them to indulged in but it was neteffeotivej^1’'1"
started with the latter for Shullsburg, pieces with machetes «.n3 the mar- PreTO*it>'>c consideration of the bill. I 1 onun 'fF
AVis. \ [ Adjournment however, was forced be ’
. e "uat" I fore a vote upon the measure could be ' r;,
reached. It will be urgen w....... | lambs 44 415
The hottre today adopted the report’O'cadpts - -Ct
, , , , , , ... ! upon the Indian appropriation bill and *"et'll 1 'ir'e'
henequeu were stolen, valued at 412.- ilwjsted nuanimou'ly upon its disagree 1
' lllt'lifq f.i \ tko uunuf.u iiiiimijl MiLOifu t,, tin
ARIZONA NEWS. | in Yucatan at the Progreso station of I reached.
TliS Mesa skimming station buys the broad gauge railroad, 1(10 bales of |
000. Several persons have been arrest-1 meats to the senate 'amendments to the | ,) fc t
ed charged with the offense. sundry civil bill and sent the general , CHICAGO, <11
. . „ tl „ . ! deficiency bill to conference. ’ton" 'vho h!u:l
Leouardo Martinez, the Monterey |
gendarme who was shot, is recovering, I
If yon have a father.
J tiau of recruit
husband oil l this ci ty, ei.'
though the bullet entered behind the :
I brother who needs to be cured of the medic;,] men li 1
liquor habit., send Hint to Dr. J. J. Mr
The auction sale of watches and dia-
left ear, producing what was thought Kanna at the Pierson hotel,
evening that parties had located the ! al the time a mortal wound.
Last week of the auction sale at
fast riders of
are unfit to serv|
army. Many
t ie H' u ton Post, that the Chicago
established by undoubted | minds'aTsinwrberg^^Bros‘will continue | being Rt tha Je««y Lily mine. | The resignation of Sr. Jaime Sastre, | berburg Bros. Watches and diamonds ,.r* tnrin it. «,i|d lc|
A • ; * * :-------- - *■ - 1 in lima ni oiiirei i
t “ ,.1 the chair, you will be called upon I proof that there was nothing specula- until Saturday.
Mr. Bashford sent a man ont Sunday to general treasurer of the state of Tabas- fare being sacrificed.
Sil- : cause of “bicvcl
ers tunn it. cm !
rise in liding t /• winl
BIG SUMMER SALE
Muslin Underwear.
V umbrellas and Parasols.
] A short tjilt
Wholesale dealers’ in the East—finan-
“ embarrassed, finally “busts”—we
sheets and pillow cases) cheap. You
L an do the same. Lower prices were never
^ made on these goods in this city.
6-4 Hemmed sheets, 36c.
8- 4 Hemmed sheets, 37 '4c.
9- 4 Hemmed sheets, 40c.
10- 4 Hemmed sheets, 45c-
Hemmed pillow cases, 36-45 *n'» each 1 *c.
Hemmed pillow cases, 3^lX5<-> 'n,> eaclij
' ILiiistitched pillow cases, 36x45 in., ewhl
. , Hemstitched pillow cases, 36x50 in., each
-^>1 16 2-3"
Wash Shirts.
O ir skirts are giving splendid satisfac-
;, 1 n this season. They are made well and
: el well. They are cheap.
When such girments as we have can
be bought at such prices as we make, it is
folly to wear yourself out with the work
and worry of making them.
Children’s Drawers, 15c to 50c.
Misses’ Drawers, 15c to 50c,
Ladies’ Drawers, 25c to 42.00.
Child’s Gowns, 50c to 75c.
Misses’ Gowns, 50c to 75c.
Ladies’ Gowns, 50c to 44.00.
Ladies’ Chemise, 30c to 42.00
Corset Covers, 25c to $1.50
Ladies’ Skirts, 90c to 42.50.
A big purchase of umbrellas and p:ua-
1 sols has “loaded us up” and we are now
making you a present of our expected
profits. A black umbrella is always useful,
and a fancy parasol to match your summer
suit ad Is much to its effect.
Ladies’ Fancy Grenadine Parasols,
w .h colored silk lining, at HALF PRICE
to close out.
Fancy china silk and changeable fou-
lard ptrasols, worth $2.00 for 4i.co.
26 inch fast black twilled cotton serge,
natural handle and steel rod, 75c.
26 inch Gloria, with .steel rod and
natural handle, 4i 00.
Half silk serge umbrella on steel rod,
fancy handle, 41.75.
Fancy changeable si k on steel rod,
natural and dresden handles, $3.50 and
■44-50.
Sailor Hats
For ladies and children go at a big d s-
count. Fine goods and in the latest styles,
but we have too many of them.
Shirt Waists.
Popular gar-
ments, popu.
lar prices.
These prices
represent a
big discount
and are mon-
ey savers fur
you. Our
goods in this
line sell them-
selves at our
mid summer
prices.
AT 45c—A
choice lot of
lawn and per-
cale waists in
good st\ ies
and perfect
fitters. Form-
er prices 50c
to 75c.
AT 65c—Lawn and percale waists, all
this season’s goods, and worth from 75c to
4i 00 each.
AT 95c—White pique, madras, ging-j
ham and percale waists,_
pleated back
irgains in shirt
illy fine as-
1 rtf. m, and
as possible,
A 15c HAT.
A special bargain in Ladies’ Sailors,
worth ordinarily 35c. Colors, black and
white.
Ladies’ Sailors, in navy and black,
good styles, worth 75c, sale price 25c.
Chi dren’s Sailors in fine braids, spe-
ial l"t put our for this sale, worth 50c t
41 00 for 35c,
And many other sty It s that are sur-
to plea'-e and ihut are right in price.
Linens.
Our offers on Table Linens are such
that you can’t afford to miss them. It will
pay you to buy now,even if you don’t need
them far present use.
Specialties—
72 inch half bleached linen, very-
heavy. 47l*c.
68 inch bleached Damask, 65c. —
72 inwlii)I^w47ri17rmask. 85c.
54 inch unbleached Damask, 25c.
mat fy.vrmM.
Corsets.
An ill-fitting corset
is a trial to any wom-
an. (We don’t have
that kind.) The pop-
B ular “W. B.” and
“Glove Fitting” Cor-
sets are perfect fitters,
insuring comfort and
^CXTRA LUNG MUST. gOOdWettr.
A FEW SPECIALTIES:
R. H. Glove Fitting, |i 00.
The Paris shape glove fitting, 4i 00 to
4i 75-
style 654 “W. B.” corset, 41.25.
Style 652 “W. B.” silk corset, $3 50.
A lot of odd sizes in different makes,
all good goods, at HALF PRICE.
Wash Goods Bargains.
Carpets.
We have placed on sa’e four lots of I ^ our home wili look brighter
wash goods at selling prices. There are]home like with a Irish new arpe
yet two or three months in which to wear |iio,'ir- Our advice is to give us
Summer Underwear.
These prices speak for themselves.
Our buying facilities make it possible to
give you extra values.
50 dozen ladies’ vests worth 10c each,
for 5c.
Swiss ribbed vests in white or ecru,
taped in neck and arms, I2)£c.
Bleached ribbed vests with short
sleeves, 15c.
Ladies' extra size vests 20: to 65c.
Ladies’ Lisle finish ribbed vests, fine
quality, 25c.
Hosiery.
TrIPIEKNEE}
Rather Stocking
'Ha '
Alack fa1#j
tAranil-i
Handkerchiefs.
100 dozen Ladies’ Handkerchiefs , n
embroidery, hemstitched, etc., fine qua ity'
worth 25c to 35c each, special price, 20.
each or S2.00 per dozen.
Our sales show that our hosiery is ap-
preciated by the peop'e who use good goods.
Our aim is to give < ur customers quality,
although the profits may not be so large.
For boys «nd misses the “Black Cat”
brard rs the test. Light or heavy weights,
all sizes, 251/
Speci d lot of childrens’ fast black hose,
worth 15c and 20: per pair, I2,'*c.
A Handsome
Souvenir Fan
given to each customer during this sale.
light goods, and by taking advantage of thi
cut you save money,
LOT NO. 1.
Consists of all lawns, lappet
w File the prices are low. We ca
it t-> sell at these prices reguk rly.
K
i more
on tlie
r order
stand
' 1
7 ■-•
etc.,
and
that have been selling for 5, 6'
S'dC. Sale price 5c.
LOT NO. 2.
Consists of lappets and lace stripe and
plain lawns and jackonettes that are worth
IOC and I2'ac. Sale price, 8 Sc.
LOT NO. 3.
Consists of Lawns, Mulls, Checks and
Organdies that are worth 1.5c and 16 2-30-
Sale price, ioc.
LOT NO. 4.
Organdies Lawns and Dotted Swiss
Mulls, elegant patterns and all new. Worth
20c, Sale price, 12 'Ac.
Infant Caps.
Your baby probably
nee Is a new) cap, and
our summer j ale pui
that cap at a prise that
is easy to reach
Infants caps in fancy-
open stripes, 12 ‘-»c.
Infan's embroidered
caps, go id quality, 75c,
liner qualities in
Lawn, Envioidery',-
Organdies and Si k,
If 35c tu 42 co each.
Infants pique sun bonnet, 25c
Same trimmed with embroidery, 50:
BELTS.
N»-
We have an immense lot of Ladias’
Belts in ail styles and we want to sell them.
Therefore these prices:
100 Beits worth from 35c to 50c each.
Sale price, 15c.
Finer Leather Belts in all colors, 35c
to 75c,
25 per cent discount on all Jewelled
Belts during the Big Summer Sale.
Cotton Clnin Carpet, fil
-’5"
Double Co t n Chain
weight and full width, 35c.
Union Ingrain Carpet,f xi
Sppcial prices on ail finer j
this month.
For Rugs we have a lot of
Remnants of Moquettes, VelYd
cheap.
Lace Curtains.
A nt-w carpet is naturally fl
new curtains. Our summer
make it possible for you to buy!
serious depletion of the pur',e.
Ruffled Swi-s Curtains, 3
extra value, regular 41.7; goods, I
Better quality, same size,
$2.00. Sale price, $1.50.
Bruss- Is Net Curtains, a yfll
v.ith la.e ruffle, spe: ial pi te, fi
Point d’ Esprit, ruffl 'd, 3 v;
extra good, worth $4,50, fur 44-CO.l
Children’s lints.
j
Fan-cv Tats f
favor this season,
an opportunity to i
A special bargain in a
fancy lawn hat
each, for 25c.
Another lot of child’s mo
straw hats, all fresh gocij
mute, ecc
ci-1! Iren ufl
.1 this i lei
: thi a. t ha
worth frorni
mrmmvi
YOU WONDER
i
How we can mak- such puces? Th
explanation is this: We have a buyer con-
stantly in New York and can secure bar-
gains that others can not. You always '
get the benefit of any low prices that we
get.
R’S
£=
LIEORNIA STORE
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 156, Ed. 1 Friday, July 1, 1898, newspaper, July 1, 1898; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth580292/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1&rotate=0: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.