Waco Evening News (Waco, Texas) Vol. 5 No. 263, Saturday, May 20, 1893

              ESTABLISHED JULY IS, 1SSS. Entered at the Boetofjiee at Waco, Texan, a* Second Clast Matter
10L. 5. NO. 263 WACO, TEXAS, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 20, 1893. 50 Cents Per Month
SANGER •BROTHERS *
'•« GREAT SPECIAL SALE >
Clothing and Men’s Furnishings.
HAS Experience been a good Teacher to you, and do you
Realize the GREAT TRUTH that SHODDY and CHEAP
MADE CLOTHING IS EXPENSIVE AT ANY PRICE? We
Demonstrate every day that the BEST IS ALWAYS THE
CHEAPEST, and are gaining followers continually. Just
now our Clothing stock is very large. In Fine suits we are
bound tb sell low before alterations commence. To get up
an extra amount of Interest in these goods, we commence
naming prices today that will interest you....................................
reustedt
Men's-GUSTOM-MADE-Suits.
Finely Trimmed, Elegant Fitting Gentlemen’s Clothing, Fancy Check and Striped
Cheviots, Fancy Cassimeres, Fancy Worsteds, Fancy Diagonals, Serges, Bedford
Cords and other varieties. Every suit this season’s production. All these Fine Suits
divided into.................................................n......................................................................
:: Three.'. Lots. :
12
8
5
3 LOTS.
Suits that sold at$15.00, $i6!oo
and $16 20 a suit, all now at
12
8
5
14
8
5
3 LOTS.
Suits that sold at $17.50, $18.00
and $19.00 a suit, all now at
14
85
16
8
5
1
Suits that sold at $20, $21 and $22.50 ®
each, all now at 8
tlie
REFRIGERATOR
EVER OFFERED IN THIS CITY.
The ALASKA, the LEONARD and the
BELDING are not in it.
You miss a good thing if you fail to see ours
before buying.
Boys’ Clotliing:
150 neat Cassimere, Worsted and Cheviot Suits for boys, ages 14 to 18, worth $10.00, all marked
down to
$6.95 a Suit.
250 Jacket and Pant Suits for children, ages 4 to 14 years, that sold at $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00, now
$3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 a Suit.
A large range of $1.50 Knee Pants for boys, every pair of them hard wearers, only
$1.00 a Pair.
Counters and shelves loaded with good things at low prices.
Special lot of Men’s $2.50 Negligee Shirts will be sold at
Special lot of Men’s Negligee Shirts that sold for $1.75 at
See our large assortment of Men’s Night Shirts advertised,/
a few days ago at ^
$1:75 Each.
$1.25 Each.
49c, 69c and 95c Each.
Gentlemen, don’t buy Shoes before you visit
our Department.
SATURDAY:
Store open until 9:30 p.m.
Sanger Brothers. | Sanger Brothers.
Leave your order for
300R.S with us. We have arrange-ments
with a first class carpenter to put all our
work in complete. Breustedt & Harrison.
COL. H. A. DUPONT
Gives an Account of the
Demise of A. V. Dupont.
A Report That He Came to a
Violent Death is Denied.
By Associated Press to the News.
Wilmington, Del., May 20.—
The report that A. V. Dapont, who
died in Louisville, Kv., last Tues-day,
came to his death by violence
is emphatically denied by members
of the Dapont family in this city.
The account given by Colonel
Henry A. Dupont, the leading
member of the powder manufactu:-
ing firm of this city, is that on
Tuesday afternoon last, while on a
street in Louisville inspecting some
railway work in which he was in-terested,
Mr. Dupont was suddenly
seized with a chill and became very
sick. His brother, Binniuger Du-pont,
who was with him at the time,
at once hurried home to the office of
Dr. L. L. McDermott. The latter
pronounced him a very sick man and
on the physician’s advice a carriage
was procured and Mr. Dupont was
driven to the residence of his broth,
er, where he expired soon after of
heart ^failure. Mr. Dupont’s
body arrived dn this city and was
quietly buried in the private burial
ground of the family at Dupont’s
Bank, near Wilmington.
A Terrible Calamity.
By Associated Press to The News.
Christiana, May 20—A land
slip at Vaerdalen, just north of
Trondbjen, converted twelve large
farms into a lake of slime. Many
of the farmers’ families are believed
to have been buried in the mud.
The storthung has voted ten thou-sand
crowns to relieve the destitu-tion
of the survivors.
BIC STRIKE RUMORS.
Which are Discredited by
Those who Ought to Know.
By Associated Press 10 the News.
Chattanooga, May 20.—Re-garding
the telegram received here
to the effect that a strike by the
Brotherhood of Trainmen was
threatened which would involve
every line in the Queen and Cres-cent
lalroai system, prominent
members of the Brotherhood here,
employed on the Cincinnati Southern
and the A’abama Great Southern
railroads, two great link* in the
chain of lines, say they know
nothing. They regard the rumor
as sensational.
For additional teiegrams see third
and eighth pa^es.
We are selling finished fast blaok
No. 8 Balbriggau sox at 12J- cents a
pair. Lewine Bro.’s.
Arrested for Disrepect.
By Associated Press to The News.
Berlin, May 20.—Herr Fentz,
of Mannheim, a socialist editor, has
been arrested for having written a
leader disrespectful of the emperor.
PwhoootPictures
/ •
LAST MONTH AT
Connor,Mor&Go’s i ______ ______ _
No, 337............ J. C. Davis.
“ 1754......... Miss Beasley.
“ 805......... Bart Moore, Jr^
“ 1810......... Geo. Bower.
“ 10......... H. L. Wilson.
“ 2385......... Mrs. John Hart.
“ 480......... Mrs. Ed. Allison.
Nos. 1818, 1254 and 353 not
called for.
We have got eight more beau-tiful
pictures to give away. Come
and see them. Also see the big
bargains we are showing in Shoes.
Connor.Mer&Co.
I3P° Now is your chance to secure a nice hat for a
small sum. We have too many fine straws on hand
. and have just received six dozen ELECTPA, the latest
novelty in fine chip straw, in all colors. Regular price $1 75—for this
week, while they last, we will sell these elegant dress sbaoes at 75 esnts.
ill South Fourth St. ALDERMAN & NATHAN.