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• VOL. IV. WACO, TEXAS, SUNDAY, MAY 20, 1894. No. 20. This © ^ Week This « § Week. ¥ore Bargains for Our Customers. We had lively sales last week and will make it livelier this week. Our Eastern buyer has captured great bargains for us and we will give them to our customers. Everybody knows when we advertise bargains it means big savings on every dollar. When you buy a dress only elsewhere we will sell you the dress and trimming for the same price. When you buy a suit of clothes elsewhere we will sell you a suit, hat and underwear for the same price. We claim a saving to our customers from 25 to 40 per cent, on nearly everything you buy from us. READ AND REALIZE. #Daily Sales. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Three lots of Challies to close out: Lot 1. 35 pieces new and pretty patterns wool challies (no old stock) worth 22 l2c at.............12 l2c a yard. Lot 2. 20 pieces 32 inch fine wool Challies worth 40c at..................24c a yard. Lot 3. 15 pieces fine French Challies, all wool worth 65c. and 75c. at ...................................................39c. a yard. Only one pattern of each to a customer. 100 pieces Merrimac percal shirtingworth 7 l2c at...................................3 l2c ondale Domestic, green label, worth 10c. at.................................. 7 l2c. a yard. Fine White Knight Cambric at 7 l2c. This Week. 200 remnants of all kinds of goods, 3 to 10 yard lengths at one third off from our reduced prices. New Arrivals In fine summer dress goods at big bargains. 36 inch fine Duchess figured lawns worth 25c. at..........................................14c 5 pieces fine Dimiti worth 20c at 12 l2c 25 pieces Batiste worth 15c at........... 8c. Towels and Sheeting. 20 pieces Pepperell bleach sheeting 94, sells 27 12, this week at..........19c 30 pieces 104 bleach sheeting worth 30c at.................... ........... ,.,,.....,.,,....22 l2c. 50 dozen Damask towels, knotted fringe and open work 18x40 inches worth 25c. at......................................... 15c. Corsets. We sell more corsets than any house in Waco because our very large variety to select from. We guarantee every corset we sell. Our 75c., $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.75 corsets are the cheapest in Texas. We have three lots of corsets to close out, that we are not going to handle, they are in odd sizes. Lot 1. Worth 50c. and 75c. at......... 29c. “ 2. French Woven worth $1.25 and $1.50 at............................................59c. Lot 3. Worth $1.75 and $2.00 at..... 99c. 100 pairs samples of fine kid guaranteed worth $1.25 and $1.50 at..........49c. 125 Silk Umbrellas, a nice assortment of fancy handles, worth $1.50 and $1.75 at....... ,..............................................99c 75 dozen childrens black hose, full finish, ribbed and plain, sizes 5 to 7 only at 6 l4c and only 4 pair to a customer. No more and no less. 2 Lots Ruching TO CLOSE OUT. Lot 1. Worth 20c and 25c. a yard at ..................... :....................................... . ...loc. Lot 2. In all colors, wsrth 50c. and 75c. at.............................................................. 25c. Colgates Soaps AND PERFUMES. 200 boxes of Toilet Soaps, 3 cakes in a box, sells everywhere at 25c. and 35c. This week at 14c. a box, and only one box to a customer. At 4c. fine Toilet Soap worth 8c. and 10c. Fine Sheet Music. Worth 35c., 50c. and 65c. Our price, 75c. a dozen or 10c. a single piece. 3000 pieces to select from. Fine Canvass belts in white and black all widths at 5c. Embroideries AND LACES. One lot of fine Smyona and Torchon laces, hand made, Yz to 1 Yz inches wide, worth 10 and 20c. at 9 l2c. a yard. 1 Lot of Embroidery. 100 pieces all kinds worth from 20c. to 35c. all go at.............................. ....12 l2c. Silks & Woolen Goods 300 remnants of silks in all colors and qualities in 3 to 10 yard lengths at 13 off which meads about 50c. on the dollar off our regular prices. 35 pieces of fine China Silks, new patterns, regular $1.35 a yard. This week at................. ,..............85c. a yard. For Traveling. 25 fine Imported dress patterns Silk and Wool mixture, worth $12.50, $15.00 and $17.50 at....$7.95 a pattern. We have hundreds of other bargains that we have no room to mention. Remember we are selling fine clothing for less money than you pay for common. Our Gents’ Furnishing Department has big bargains in Shirts, Underwear, Hats, Handkerchiefs and Hose. We will have a special sale in our Shoe department and will save you ^money. Big bargains in Ladies’ Underwear, Suits and Waists. No trouble to show goods and remember we guarantee everything we sell. §>ooi<5il gi 17cL HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEKPEOPLE YOU KNOW. [All items of a Social and Personal nature will please be sent to 414 Mary street; telephone Artesia 121. No items received later than 9 o’clock on Saturday morning, and to insure attention, should be received Friday.] UCH interest was felt in the concert on Thursday evening, owing to the social and musical standing of the Euterpeans, yet, judging from its impulsive bursts of applause, the audience was not prepared for the artistically executed program which was presented as follows: PROGRAM. Miss De Zouche, Accompanist. , o _ ii*. la) Allegro..............Beethoven 1. Sonate No. L* j ^ Andante........... Miss Mattie Jones. 2. “Winter Hath Not a Blossom.........Reinecke Mesdames Byrne, Hengst and Miss Shappard. 3. Symphony........................................................Haydn Misses Morton and Shappard. 4. Vocal Duo....................................................................... Mesdames Graves and Hengst. 5. “Heart, Whence Thy Sorrow?”......Gumbert Miss Weslow. 6. Polka de Concert....................................... Bartlett Miss Park. 7. Canzone from Figlia del Reggimento ........................................ Donizetti Miss Johnston. 8. Recitation...................................................... Selected Miss De Zouche. 9. Aria from Roberto il Diavolo.......Meyerbeer Mrs Hale. ((a) “The Night Hath a Thousand Eyes.” 1(M ........................... ...;....................................... Emery j (b) Eullaby.................................................... Brahms Mrs. Byrne, Miss Johnston. Mrs. Hale............................................Mrs. Ferrel. The City Hall never before appeared so attractive. Either end of the rostrum upheld a mammoth bunch of “bleeding hearts,” while the space between was spanned by a border of growing field daisies, whose heads kissed the hems of the dainty gowns of the twenty ladies who are ihe gifted daughters of Euterpe. These were OFFICERS. Mrs. Hale...... ...................... President Miss Chamberlin..............VicePresident Miss. Morton .Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS. Mrs. Beach, Miss Camp, “ Byrne, “ Dyckman, “ Ferrell, “ Johnston, “ Foscue, “ Jones, “ Graves, “ Park, “ Hengst, “ Shappard, “ Howard Mann, “ Weslow, “ Patillo, “ De Zouche, Mrs. Handle. HONORARY MEMBERS. Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Parrott, Mrs. Rounsavall. lace drapery caught the motion of the gentle breeze, and stirred the tendrils which bordered the achwnys, screened the mantels, crept to the cabinets or sprayed the immense trays of roses or jasnfines which seemed ’ omnipresent. An unseen mandolin orchestra canght up the subdued vibrations, only to lose them in the chatter of the refreshment rooms. Here the Marguerite was queen. She starred the green satin band which diagonally overlaid the richly patterned damask of the table, and nestled at one corner into a large floral doylie to uphold a cut glass vase, filled with the pure white biossoms. The tea maids wore white. They were Misses Mary Finks, Carrie Tibbs, Henrietta Downs and Coriune Kosure. The receiving party added to the ho& tesses, Mesdames McCulloch,. Hamilton, Mistrot, Parrott, Marshall and Byrne with Misses Mattie Jones, Marshall, Burke, Mistrot and Chamberlin. The light tints of their airy frocksharmonized with the green tones of the foliage. Indeed, it was a, picture worthy the pen of Kate: Greenway. Two hundred and thirty cards were issued which included all the fashionable clientele. The wedding of Miss Mollie Caufield and Mr. Joe Cavitt was solemnized at the First Presbyterian church on Wednesday morning. The Rev. Hendricks of Kentucky, was the officiating minis+er. The Messrs. Cavitt, Caufield and Parker, of Belton were the ushers. A wreath of roses sprayed with fern leaves decked the nuptial altar, while sweet peas formed the bridal bouquet. The bride wore her tiaveling suit, as the ceremony was immediately followed by boarding the train for Galveston. Upon their return, Mr. and Mrs. Cavitt will receive their friends with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clifton, who are occupying the Suhler home during the heated term. Surmounting these, as patron of the evening was a framed portrait of Mendelssohn within a semiarch formed from the foliaged letters of “Euterpe.” An evergreen lyre was just beneath. The audience was not only large but represented an element eminently capable of criticism, and, as a unit, it bestowed nothing but praise upon the Euterpeans. It was, perhaps, the most fashionable gathering of the kind noticed this season. It was indeed a bower of loveliness which enshrined the callers at the reception of Mesdames Downs, Roberts and Black on Thursday afternoon between the hours of four and seven. The sight was beautiful, and brought into requisition all the treasures of the leafy month. The filmy The season of private open air fetes was most auspicuously I inaugurated on Tuesday evening, when the ladies of the Second Presbyterian chruch beautified the lawn of Mrs. James Sturgis to receive their friends. After their winter’s hibernation, the Mikado lanterns again peeped forth. The North Waco Mandolin Club was in attendance. Rebecca’s Well was gayly dressed. The crowd was large, and altogether, the occasion was delightful. The guests at Mrs. Cunningham’s, together with a limited number of invited friends, played a game of Drive Whist on Wednesday evening. In the match of hands, Miss Reese and Mr. McDonnell stood head while Miss Kelly' and Mr. Frank Connor stood foot. The game was particularly pleasant.
Object Description
ID | tx-waco-nwp-art_1894-05-20 |
Title | Artesia (Waco, Texas) Vol. 4 No. 20, Sunday, May 20, 1894 |
Date | 1894-05-20 |
Volume | 4 |
Issue | 20 |
Number of Pages | 4 |
Publisher | Artesia Publishing Company |
Language | English |
Rights | http://www.baylor.edu/lib/digitization/digitalrights |
Resource Type | Text |
Format | Newspaper, 4 pages |
Uniform Title | Artesia (Waco, Texas) |
Description
Title | tx-waco-nwp-art_1894-05-20_01 |
OCR - Transcript | • VOL. IV. WACO, TEXAS, SUNDAY, MAY 20, 1894. No. 20. This © ^ Week This « § Week. ¥ore Bargains for Our Customers. We had lively sales last week and will make it livelier this week. Our Eastern buyer has captured great bargains for us and we will give them to our customers. Everybody knows when we advertise bargains it means big savings on every dollar. When you buy a dress only elsewhere we will sell you the dress and trimming for the same price. When you buy a suit of clothes elsewhere we will sell you a suit, hat and underwear for the same price. We claim a saving to our customers from 25 to 40 per cent, on nearly everything you buy from us. READ AND REALIZE. #Daily Sales. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Three lots of Challies to close out: Lot 1. 35 pieces new and pretty patterns wool challies (no old stock) worth 22 l2c at.............12 l2c a yard. Lot 2. 20 pieces 32 inch fine wool Challies worth 40c at..................24c a yard. Lot 3. 15 pieces fine French Challies, all wool worth 65c. and 75c. at ...................................................39c. a yard. Only one pattern of each to a customer. 100 pieces Merrimac percal shirtingworth 7 l2c at...................................3 l2c ondale Domestic, green label, worth 10c. at.................................. 7 l2c. a yard. Fine White Knight Cambric at 7 l2c. This Week. 200 remnants of all kinds of goods, 3 to 10 yard lengths at one third off from our reduced prices. New Arrivals In fine summer dress goods at big bargains. 36 inch fine Duchess figured lawns worth 25c. at..........................................14c 5 pieces fine Dimiti worth 20c at 12 l2c 25 pieces Batiste worth 15c at........... 8c. Towels and Sheeting. 20 pieces Pepperell bleach sheeting 94, sells 27 12, this week at..........19c 30 pieces 104 bleach sheeting worth 30c at.................... ........... ,.,,.....,.,,....22 l2c. 50 dozen Damask towels, knotted fringe and open work 18x40 inches worth 25c. at......................................... 15c. Corsets. We sell more corsets than any house in Waco because our very large variety to select from. We guarantee every corset we sell. Our 75c., $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.75 corsets are the cheapest in Texas. We have three lots of corsets to close out, that we are not going to handle, they are in odd sizes. Lot 1. Worth 50c. and 75c. at......... 29c. “ 2. French Woven worth $1.25 and $1.50 at............................................59c. Lot 3. Worth $1.75 and $2.00 at..... 99c. 100 pairs samples of fine kid guaranteed worth $1.25 and $1.50 at..........49c. 125 Silk Umbrellas, a nice assortment of fancy handles, worth $1.50 and $1.75 at....... ,..............................................99c 75 dozen childrens black hose, full finish, ribbed and plain, sizes 5 to 7 only at 6 l4c and only 4 pair to a customer. No more and no less. 2 Lots Ruching TO CLOSE OUT. Lot 1. Worth 20c and 25c. a yard at ..................... :....................................... . ...loc. Lot 2. In all colors, wsrth 50c. and 75c. at.............................................................. 25c. Colgates Soaps AND PERFUMES. 200 boxes of Toilet Soaps, 3 cakes in a box, sells everywhere at 25c. and 35c. This week at 14c. a box, and only one box to a customer. At 4c. fine Toilet Soap worth 8c. and 10c. Fine Sheet Music. Worth 35c., 50c. and 65c. Our price, 75c. a dozen or 10c. a single piece. 3000 pieces to select from. Fine Canvass belts in white and black all widths at 5c. Embroideries AND LACES. One lot of fine Smyona and Torchon laces, hand made, Yz to 1 Yz inches wide, worth 10 and 20c. at 9 l2c. a yard. 1 Lot of Embroidery. 100 pieces all kinds worth from 20c. to 35c. all go at.............................. ....12 l2c. Silks & Woolen Goods 300 remnants of silks in all colors and qualities in 3 to 10 yard lengths at 13 off which meads about 50c. on the dollar off our regular prices. 35 pieces of fine China Silks, new patterns, regular $1.35 a yard. This week at................. ,..............85c. a yard. For Traveling. 25 fine Imported dress patterns Silk and Wool mixture, worth $12.50, $15.00 and $17.50 at....$7.95 a pattern. We have hundreds of other bargains that we have no room to mention. Remember we are selling fine clothing for less money than you pay for common. Our Gents’ Furnishing Department has big bargains in Shirts, Underwear, Hats, Handkerchiefs and Hose. We will have a special sale in our Shoe department and will save you ^money. Big bargains in Ladies’ Underwear, Suits and Waists. No trouble to show goods and remember we guarantee everything we sell. §>ooi<5il gi 17cL HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEKPEOPLE YOU KNOW. [All items of a Social and Personal nature will please be sent to 414 Mary street; telephone Artesia 121. No items received later than 9 o’clock on Saturday morning, and to insure attention, should be received Friday.] UCH interest was felt in the concert on Thursday evening, owing to the social and musical standing of the Euterpeans, yet, judging from its impulsive bursts of applause, the audience was not prepared for the artistically executed program which was presented as follows: PROGRAM. Miss De Zouche, Accompanist. , o _ ii*. la) Allegro..............Beethoven 1. Sonate No. L* j ^ Andante........... Miss Mattie Jones. 2. “Winter Hath Not a Blossom.........Reinecke Mesdames Byrne, Hengst and Miss Shappard. 3. Symphony........................................................Haydn Misses Morton and Shappard. 4. Vocal Duo....................................................................... Mesdames Graves and Hengst. 5. “Heart, Whence Thy Sorrow?”......Gumbert Miss Weslow. 6. Polka de Concert....................................... Bartlett Miss Park. 7. Canzone from Figlia del Reggimento ........................................ Donizetti Miss Johnston. 8. Recitation...................................................... Selected Miss De Zouche. 9. Aria from Roberto il Diavolo.......Meyerbeer Mrs Hale. ((a) “The Night Hath a Thousand Eyes.” 1(M ........................... ...;....................................... Emery j (b) Eullaby.................................................... Brahms Mrs. Byrne, Miss Johnston. Mrs. Hale............................................Mrs. Ferrel. The City Hall never before appeared so attractive. Either end of the rostrum upheld a mammoth bunch of “bleeding hearts,” while the space between was spanned by a border of growing field daisies, whose heads kissed the hems of the dainty gowns of the twenty ladies who are ihe gifted daughters of Euterpe. These were OFFICERS. Mrs. Hale...... ...................... President Miss Chamberlin..............VicePresident Miss. Morton .Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS. Mrs. Beach, Miss Camp, “ Byrne, “ Dyckman, “ Ferrell, “ Johnston, “ Foscue, “ Jones, “ Graves, “ Park, “ Hengst, “ Shappard, “ Howard Mann, “ Weslow, “ Patillo, “ De Zouche, Mrs. Handle. HONORARY MEMBERS. Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Parrott, Mrs. Rounsavall. lace drapery caught the motion of the gentle breeze, and stirred the tendrils which bordered the achwnys, screened the mantels, crept to the cabinets or sprayed the immense trays of roses or jasnfines which seemed ’ omnipresent. An unseen mandolin orchestra canght up the subdued vibrations, only to lose them in the chatter of the refreshment rooms. Here the Marguerite was queen. She starred the green satin band which diagonally overlaid the richly patterned damask of the table, and nestled at one corner into a large floral doylie to uphold a cut glass vase, filled with the pure white biossoms. The tea maids wore white. They were Misses Mary Finks, Carrie Tibbs, Henrietta Downs and Coriune Kosure. The receiving party added to the ho& tesses, Mesdames McCulloch,. Hamilton, Mistrot, Parrott, Marshall and Byrne with Misses Mattie Jones, Marshall, Burke, Mistrot and Chamberlin. The light tints of their airy frocksharmonized with the green tones of the foliage. Indeed, it was a, picture worthy the pen of Kate: Greenway. Two hundred and thirty cards were issued which included all the fashionable clientele. The wedding of Miss Mollie Caufield and Mr. Joe Cavitt was solemnized at the First Presbyterian church on Wednesday morning. The Rev. Hendricks of Kentucky, was the officiating minis+er. The Messrs. Cavitt, Caufield and Parker, of Belton were the ushers. A wreath of roses sprayed with fern leaves decked the nuptial altar, while sweet peas formed the bridal bouquet. The bride wore her tiaveling suit, as the ceremony was immediately followed by boarding the train for Galveston. Upon their return, Mr. and Mrs. Cavitt will receive their friends with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clifton, who are occupying the Suhler home during the heated term. Surmounting these, as patron of the evening was a framed portrait of Mendelssohn within a semiarch formed from the foliaged letters of “Euterpe.” An evergreen lyre was just beneath. The audience was not only large but represented an element eminently capable of criticism, and, as a unit, it bestowed nothing but praise upon the Euterpeans. It was, perhaps, the most fashionable gathering of the kind noticed this season. It was indeed a bower of loveliness which enshrined the callers at the reception of Mesdames Downs, Roberts and Black on Thursday afternoon between the hours of four and seven. The sight was beautiful, and brought into requisition all the treasures of the leafy month. The filmy The season of private open air fetes was most auspicuously I inaugurated on Tuesday evening, when the ladies of the Second Presbyterian chruch beautified the lawn of Mrs. James Sturgis to receive their friends. After their winter’s hibernation, the Mikado lanterns again peeped forth. The North Waco Mandolin Club was in attendance. Rebecca’s Well was gayly dressed. The crowd was large, and altogether, the occasion was delightful. The guests at Mrs. Cunningham’s, together with a limited number of invited friends, played a game of Drive Whist on Wednesday evening. In the match of hands, Miss Reese and Mr. McDonnell stood head while Miss Kelly' and Mr. Frank Connor stood foot. The game was particularly pleasant. |
Uniform Title | Artesia (Waco, Texas) |