The Day (Waco, Texas), Wednesday, July 24, 1889

              SIXTH YEAR WACO. TEXAS. WE NKSDA 1 MORNING, JULY 24, 1889-
ANG_.
RDTHErs
LADIES SUITS.
MISSES SUITS.
CHILDREN’S SUITS,
Ream Ml THis Season's Production; if You
Real It Will Be Of Value To too.
No Need to Tell You that, However, as Everybody Reads Our Ads.
SUITS AT VERY ‘LOW PRICES,
We are going out of the ready-made suit business and commence this m orning
to offer the balance of our stock onjhand, of ladies, misses and children’s suits
AT AND BELOW COST.
The stock embraces ladies and children’s white lawn and gingham suits,
woolen suits and ladies silk and sateen suits. They will be offered at low
prices until the entire stock is sold.
ON OUR SECOND FLOOR
Bargains are strewn promiscuously, as every department on the floor is
vieing to outdo each other to reduce summer stock.
THE DEPRRTIIIERTS OR TRE SEGORD FLOOR RUE:
rTfcIC'E 5 CENTS-WIFE'S
HONOR
Alterat ions tbe order
of the day. Our eatab
lishment is undergoing
mammoth repairs in con -
sequence of which we
are in a partly unorgan-ized
condition, but that
don’t prevent our offer
ing desirable and season-able
goods at immense
reductions.
Carpets, Ladies and Childrens Suits,
Mattings, Jerseys and Blouses,
Window Shades, Traveling Wraps.
Oil Cloths, Traveling Dusters,
Linoleums, Millinery,
Rugs, Rugs, Corsets,
Mats, Mats, Ladies Underwear,
Upholstery, Children’s Underwear.
Curtains. Infants Wear.
TAKE PASSENGER ELEVATOR.
! Oi
One hundred pieces
nice choice patterns at
5c a yard.
SANGER BROTHERS.
FARMERS AND GINNERS.
Before prices advance is the rieht time to buv. We offer to sell for Immediate delivery
1,000,000 Yds BAGGING.
AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES:
1% Pounds................................................................................................................ 9!4e
2 Pounds................................................................................................................ 10c
__________2% Pounds............................................................................................................ 10%C_________ _
Tor those who desire to use it we have on hand a stock of Lane Mills Cotton
Bagging. Weight 12 oz per yd.; price 12 1-2 cents.
ADOUE & LOBIT, - - Galveston, Texas
=M ONEY-ON
FARM AND CITY PROPERTY
Vendors’ Lien Notes Bought.
The very best Facilities, no Delays. Office with FeJix H.
Robertson. References, First National Bank and Felix
H. Robertson. C. IT- BANKS.
One thousand remnants
of satteens, ginghams,
lawns, calicoes and do
mestics for this week at
less than half price.
IS!
Our sale of these goods
has been phenomenal,
leaving us with some
odds and ends that you
can have at your own
price.
From 5G cts. Up
You can take your
choice of our parasols
from 50c up for they
must be closed out before
the season is over.
LADIES MITTS.
Our entire line of these goods mark-ed
down to close out.
Ladies’ Balbriggan Hose worth 25c,
at 15c a pair.
Ladies’ Balbriggan pin striped hose
at 20c, worth 35c a pair. These two
lots are full regular made goods and
are offered away below value.
White goods worth 7 l-2c for 4 l-2c. I
American Challies worth 10c for 5c. I
English Pins worth 15c for 5c.
Ladies’ Chemise worth 50c for 25c. j
BIG JOB IN RIBBONS, j
Look on our center counters for cheap j
prices on ribbons in all colors
and widths.
The season is drawing
to a close and we find
we have too much stock
on hand and our motto
being to carry no goods
over. You can save
money on every article if
you’ll just drop around
and see us.
Straw Hals! Straw Hals!!
If you need a straw hat
to finish the season out
with just come and get
one from us at half price.
low Quarter Shoes!
For men, ladies and chil-dren
at greatly ’educed
prices For $1.50 you
can take your pick of a
line of gents’ low quar-i
ters that we’ve been sell- i
iog at $2.50; Ladies low
quartero in Operas’ But j
ton and Oxford Ties at
75c to $150, just the
thing and the beauty of
it is they’re cheap! Base
ball shoes 75c.
CAUSES A HUSBAND TO RECEIVE
TWO WHIPPINGS.
Ousting the “Sooners”—Lady Missionary
Sentenced to Death—A Mentu^ky
Desperado Waylaid and Killed.
A Court Martial.
Omaha, July 23.—A court martial con-vened
at Fort Omaha yesterday lor the
trial of Lieut-Col. Fletcher of the Second
Infantry for conduct unbecoming an offT
cer and gentleman. Last June, while
Col. Fletcher was acting commander at
Fort Omaha, his wife left him and it was
announced that she would sue for divorce
on the grounds of cruelty. Shortly af-tervvarda
a story was circulated, said to
have been set afloat by the Colonel
touching his wife’s honor and implica-
I ting Surgeon Henderson and Capt.
Charles It. Dempsey. The latter upon
i hearing the report called on Col. Fletcher
I and gave him a sound drubbing. Later
Dr. Henderson called in company with
Lieut. Wright, and in spite of the fact
that an orderly was patrolling in front of
the Colonel’s door ga ve that gentleman a
chastising which he will not soon forget.
Henderson was arrested, but immedi-ately
released. The affair is causing
great excitement in at my circles and has
led to the present court martial.
IIS.
Don’t you need something in the
way of a light weight coat and vest? i
If so drop around and see how cheap
we can sell them- Here’s some of
our prices:
Extra fine quality silk coats and
vests that were $8, now $5.75
Choice line Sicilian coats and vests
that were $7.50, now $5.
Drap d’Ete coats and vests that
were $7, now $5. All our $5 coats
and vests down to $3’50.
BOY’S KNEE BANTS.
Boy’s knee pants 25c, worth 40c.
Boy’s knee pants 35c, worth 50c.
Boy’s knee pants 50c, worth 75c.
Gent’s linen collars all styles 10c.
Gent’s linen cuffs 15c.
All summer underwear marked
down to close out.
All lawn ties in colors and white
are marked down.
Bargains to be had throughout our
establishment.
Lessing, Solomon, Rosenthal & Co
Corner Fifth and Austin Streets.
THE LEADING DRUG STORES
FARMERS’ HOTEL.
B. F. WORTHAM, Proprietor.
No. 115 Seventh Street, Between Austin and Franklin.
--------------------: o:--------------------*
CHARGES :
Single Meal...................................................................................................... 25 Cents
Board and Lodging Per Day........................................................................ $ 1.00
Table Board Per Week.................................................................................. 4.00
Table Board Per Month.................................................................................. 15.00
Board and Lodging Per Month Charged According to Room
Occupied.
J. D. MORROW,
Fire and Boiler insurance, Real Estate, Rental and Loan Agency.
Fire insurance written in the best companies in the United States. Lots, houses, and lands to sell or buy
Money to lend on easy terms. I make a specialty of renting housas, business or dwelling. Business so*
licited Bad debts collected on reason**J-U t*rms Office under Roval Hotel.
Castles, rioiiIsor & Go.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DRUGGISTS.
PROPRIETORS
The Old Corner Drug Store,
ENGLISH AND GERMAN.
Leading Prescription store. - Waco, Texas
Riouison, Risfter & Go.
PHARMACISTS.
Proprietors of
The Waco Dental Depot,
German and English.
Prescriptions filled at all times of the night.
Agents for Jno. Wyeth & Bro.
315 AUSTIN AVENUE, WACO. TEX.
WE ABE THE LARGEST DEALERS IN
Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry.
In the state, and undersell all competition. We buy and sell for cash.
D. DOMNAU & BRO,
Pawnbrokers aod Jewelers,
AUSTIN AVENUE, OPPOSITE MCCLELLAND HOTEL, WACO.
----- Also Dallas and Temple.------
Sole Agents for Big and Littlee Louisiana -----—-----
and Mexican Lottery Tickets. & Gutter at vv. k. f.u
Ousting the “Sooners” in Oklahoma.
Kansas City, Mo., July 23.—A special
from Guthrie, Oklahoma, says: The de-cision
of the land office in ousting the
“Sooners,” as those who entered Okla-horaa
before noon on April 22, are called,
is causing excitement throughout Okla-homa
as fast as the news spreads. Two
hundred men were in line, yesterday
morning waiting for the land office to
open, a large majority of whom were
waiting to file on claims already entered
by men supposed to have been in the
territory before noon April 22, and which
the decision declares are not entitled to
hold their claims. The effect of the de-cision
will be felt everywhere throughout
the territory, and endless trouble seems
in store. It is thought by many thut-in
equity the same ruling must apply to
town lots, when 600 or 700 persons in
Guthrie alone will be affected. If it does
not, then when other parts of the Indian
Territory are opened whole cities may
be expected to spring up before the open-ing'
day. ____ ________
A Lady Missionary Sentenced to Death.
Nashville, Tenn., July 23.—Informa-tion
has just been received here that
Mrs. Hattie Gibson Heion, wife of Rev
David Heron, late of Joneeboro, in
state, is under sentence of death ir
for teaching the doctrines of Cnrts*
Rev. David Heron is well kno
Presbyterian minister. He
Corea about three years ago,
joining her husband a few wee
Mrs. Heron preached the Gospe
as her husband, and was the
converting a nobleman in Corea
gan preaching Christianity.
peror had Mrs. Heron arrested
thrown into prison. Her case was
vestigated and finally the sente
death was passed. Mrs. Her
known as a most beautiful lady
East Tennessee.
A Kentucky Desperado I
Lexington, Ky., July 23,-—John
one of the wealthiest men in Kentuc
hut a notorious desperado, was wayla
and killed by parties unknown at Clt
City, Howell county, yesterday. It
rupposed he had offended someone who
feared his prowess but had him slain.
He had been a leader of the Rose faction
in the war of races in that section for
several years, and is said to have killed
five men. It is feared his death will be
the cause of renewed hostilities.
Death of a llich Miser.
Topeka, Ks., July 23.—S. S. Cart-wright
died in this city yesterday, aged
60 years. He was a widower and had
lived here for years in a garrett. He was
supposed to be in limited circumstances,
but events reveal that he was worth
probably a quarter of a million, his prop-'
erty consisting of houses and lands in
this city, ranches in counties adjoining
and city and suburban property in Al-bany,
N. Y., where his children reside.
Sentenced to Hang.
New York, July 23.—At the court of
oyer and terminer to-day Charles Giblen
and Ferdinand Caralin were sentenced
to be hanged August 23. Judge Van
Brunt sentenced Caralin and Judge
Barrett pronounced the doom of Giblen.
This will make five men who are to be
executed in the Tombs on the same day.
The other three are James Nolan, John
Lewis and Patrick Packenham.
Three cans best tomatoes for 25 cents.
Three cans best California fruits for 50
cents.
Three cans best asparagus for $1 at W.
S. Heard’s.
First ciass watch and jewelry repairin
at E. P. LeDoux’s