Sherman Daily Register (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 135, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 21, 1900 Page: 1 of 4
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EOIi. 15.
^HERMAN, TEXAS SATUflDAY.vJULY 21,1900.
er the store,
and counters.
a sale and 'twill
rou
shoes,
i pared
today,
they go
«trap aan
rils p.od strap
blacky regu
d-, at only $1
unter, they are
rds in both black
your choice for
Lave cut the lift
possible
> in
Ladies' Shoes.
jfou got barrains last w<
but they Are not to
; witli what I put o
$3000 worth of them
ladles' fl ojtfords and
| dals,*cho1oe 50c
Jig lot of ladies'
Blipppt*,~t>oth
lar custom m
Pair, *
jadíes' tens
. $3 batid
! pnd
$8 pair.
Patect leather
"XfV Jieels in
jadíes* band se;
o* tordo, tbe
worth $3, $3;
t
As many lots as
All marked
Childti^s $1 and
slippers 60c pair.
Obildien'á fl 25 button uxford
one-strap slippers, this ee
styles, at Only 75c pair.
Misses' $1.50 two-button oxford
vesting tops, and one strap sa
at only $1 pair.
Misses' $2 hand made, two-butto
vesting top oxfords and on^!
sandals at only $1.50 pair.
fords, with Louis
all go at $2 50
&Dd hand turned
est styles, they are
and $1 pair.
Men's and Boys' Shoes.
Our bargain c unter is fu'l of thesei
tbey are regular $1 50 and $2 shoes,
but the sizes are broken, your
• choice for $1 pair. *
ÍYeelfce Water and electric fans.
Be sure to vote for your choice in the Piano Contest.
'< *
Johnson County Gold Find. .
[Parties in* from the Keene
nson county) gold fields stut<?
¡t a massmecting of citizens of
t village had been called to meet
0Jliscussnraatters pertuining to the
evelopmenta of their mines. Since
He assayist ifas pronounced the
ie taken from the Vinsan mine to
.worth.$25 per ton, many propo-
f.ous have been made to owners of
joining property both for pur-
chase aird lease. One very well-to-
fcdo citizen of Dallas offered Mr. Yin-
$1000 an acre for his land and
it cent of the output of the
and that he would put in
eration of the mines, provid-
course, thut the ore had betín
tíy assayed. Mr. Vinsan is
ring this proposition.
Srlgfnal" McKinley man at Chi-
chas sent the president a bill for
$6116 tor booming him.
Broken lots of men's tan
shoes, $4, $5 and $6 grades,
$2.50 at Andrews'.
Cheatham's Laxative Ohill Tonic
25c size. The superior to them all.
Quick in action, safe and sure in re?
suits. A po>utive cure for chills anil
fever of all malarial forms. Try it
once and you wili use no other. One
v bottle warranted to each cure.
4
Machine Repairs
Long-Distance Telephone.
AND SAVE TIMK.
. V ' ' *'
JioatliwBsteni Telegrapli & Teleplione Co.
The Cat Came Uuck.
W. C. Dickson of Little Elm,
Denton county, where the tornado
struck a month.ago, in conversation
told of one of the queerest pranks
played by the storm.
Ureen Reynolds, a young fanner,
Mr. Dickson said, when the storm
was approaching he shut the door
of. his home and stood against it
to keep it shut. An old family cat
was in the room with him and made
several ineffectual attempts to get
out. In the course of one of these
attempts the storm struck the door
open and the cat rushed out, only
to be picked up by the wind.- The
last glimpse Mr. Reynolds, peering
out, caught of the feline was when
she was away up in the air, whirl-
ing hither and thither and still go-
ing upward, finally disappearing in
the midst of the storm cloud. lie
regretted his loss, of course, the
cat having been in the family for
years, but thought nothing more
about it. About a week later a
mewing was heard outside and there
appeared the old cat, rather weak
looking, it is true, but "still in the
ring." Her hair on one whole side
of her body was burned off to the
naked skin, but otherwise there
were about her no apparent inju-
ries. She is still making her home
with the Reynolds family and is be-
ginning to assume a more natural
appearance.
Don't forget the popular price ex-
cursion via the 8am a Fe and Frisco
line to Eureka Springs on July 26th;
only $0 for the ronnd trip, tickets
good until Aug. 4th for return. This
is your opportunity for a cool delight-
ful outtng at a nominal expense
Tickets ore good only on excursion
train of July 26ih. See any ticket
agent of the Santa Fe, and notify birn
i that yon wilt go so that ampio equip-
ment can be provided.
'v Xhina and Japan Matting Specials.
ap loo China mattings at only 10o yard.
25c white heavy China, mattings at
17 l*2c yard.
30c linen warp Japanese mattings at
20c yard.
40c linen warp J*pauese mattings at
27 I 2oyard.
linen warp Japanese and China
mattings at 35c yard.
Knock Out Carpet Sale.
Cfc^ts are going up in the markets,
B ,'\l have some I want to sell so
h«HjjWbey go down; <
3 pat jjns in Smith's Wilton Back
vel* S^arpeting, regular price $1,
at 7d^jbrd.
2 pattetAYi" Bructell carpeting, reg
ular r\|) V>0<\ at 89c yard
Lots of iAnai.i's of all kinds of
carpets.i^Wale at one-third ofl reg
ular pi
I
E ADVANCE
s ON PEKIN
18 EXPECTED TO BEGIN EARLY
NEXT WEEK—STKENOTU
OP THE ALLIES.
MASSACRE OBt
NO MASSM
Varying Opinlsns a* lathe Situation.
The Comment on the Message
. Prom Minister Conger.
By Bcrlppa-McRae Pr «a Association
Washington, July 21,—A message,
from Admifal Remey today says the
wounded officers are now on the Sol-
ace, and will be -sent to Yokohama
hospital. 'y
Washington, July 21 —News that
of China teltgfophod the Mikado ex-
pressing tho hopo that Japan would
take common causo with C)>ina. Ho
pointed out that the interests of the
two countries are identical. The
Mikado replied In tho usgative.
Bkiu.ih, July £1.—German officials
regard Minister Conger's message as
being a week old at least. They think
it was interrupted by the Chinese and
finally forwarded to appease the
American government.
Shanghai, July 81.—'The Chinese
at Tien Tsin are now unaggressive.
The victory^of tho allies last Satur*
day ie appa rently having a prodigious
moral effect. Anxiety over the situa-
tion here ie gradually diminishing,
Tako, July 18, Delayed.—Chinese
in Tien Tsin continue to retire. The
Russians coctipied Taku arsenal norih
of Tien Tsin unoppoaod. "
Shanghai, Juiy 2—The British
cruiser Bonavetura sailed today from
Wu Sing for the purpose, it is said of
overhauling the vessel which is bring'
ing Li Hung Cbang north.
, Moo
East Side Square.
ted.
of Post Oak
ing. W. N.
of camp,
gñed. Mr.
tu. mc
S3 IS tu (W
„ri£$Mart
.... ' 'etótie
8
.... wx toux
New Cl<r
At the regular
camp, W. O. W , last
Butridge was elected
vice Harry Wright,
Butridge will be found at the office of
Mr. Rice Maxey, worth side ofjuguare,
over Charles Crenshaw's drn
An elegant banquet of
melons was indulged iu aft<
by all member* piesent.
Local flarbel.
The prices below are paid*!
man dealers: \
Whíát per liaoliel.
Okti (Hacked) i>it bu«lu-l,
Com per busliel
Hay (cholr«) per toil
Chlckena (apnng) per dox
Heas. . ;T- • r,v;
Kgga per dor.,
Country lard
Batter,
1'o^ilist Meellng.
Tfce executive committee of the
populist party mot at the court house
this afternoon. J. B. Brooks was
re-elected cbaitman and S. M. Roach
delegate to the statu convention at
Waco, Juljr24. At on niy convention
will bo beldjhere August 9
Mrs. T. L. Bramo and little- son,
T. L., Jr., leturned last night from a
visit to the family of J. W. Blassin
game at Klmont. The two eldest
children remained with their grand-
parents for a longer visit.
Joe Etter, Paul Jouvenat, Tom
Bass and John Halsell are back from
a sojourn on the coast near Rockport.
Miss Vella Stewart has gone on a
visit to her aunt, Mrs. Clay Allen,
at old Georgetown.
Fred Hallsel of Tyler is in the city.
Horses for Cbinn.
By Scrlprn-McRae I'r* « Allocution.
San Francx«co, July 21.—It is
lesrned that the Hamburg American
steamship line has a contract with
tho Oerman government to ship ñve
thousand horses from Sau Francisco
to China. The ships are en route
here.
Mark: "Don't go into business young man, we
will need you in our army, to make that con-
quest."
e advance on Pekín has started is
pected in the early part of next
week. With 15,000 Japanese troops
which have been landed, the allied
forces now number not less than
40,000.
London, July 21 —Evening pspers
tiday follow the lead of ithe morning
papers in disbelieving the genuinf^
n'sa of Minister Conger's message
This is partly due to unwillingness on
the part of Englishmen to admit, if
tales of the Pekin massacro are false,
that tbey have been duped in a fash-
ion neyer before recorded.
Army Scandal.
B> Bcrlpps-McKae prtaa Aiioclalton.
Manohbsteb, July 21.—The Lon-
don correspondent of the Guardian
bints at a vast scandal over the con-
dition of Roberts' army in the Trans-
vaal. Whole commands, it is said
are siok and exhausted, men falling
asleep on the firing line becoming a
prey to the Boers.
Ottawa, Oat., July 21.—A commu-
nication has been received from the
war office asking tho dominion gov-
ernment to make necessary arrange-
ments for conveying Urge bodies of
troops from Quebec to Van Couver.
Washington, - July 21.—Chinese
minls^-^lay received an edict from
vicero/^tinnankln saying ail foreign-
ers. and ministers wero safe except the
Oerman minister, who was murdered
by anarchists, and strenuous efforts
are being made to afford protection.
I/On don, Jnly 21.—The Mail's
Shanghai correspondent, dating ¿is
dispatch Thursday says the Emperor
Leaving Cuba.
By Horippn-Mt-IUe I'm* AMMilatlon.
Havana, July 21 —With instruc-
tion froiij Governor General Wood,
Lieutenant Colonel Scott ordered the
First Infantry atOuanajay to be ready
to embark in ten days. A troop of
Seventh Cavalry wero ordered to
Guanajay to take the place of the
Tenth' Cavalry i
MARINHjiW^fii" FRONT.
Every fljjKf Man Will Be Sent
•inat Once.
8f Kcrtppa-MnfU* P «« AuoclatlMt.
Washington, July 21.--Without
power to increase the fighting force
in China materially, Secrerary Ixing
has determined that every possible
member of the marine corps shall be
sent to the front at once. The ser-
vioe will be recruited to the full
strength'permitted by law, and not a
man left for barrack duty where it
can be avoided.
Hot roile morning and evening at
Star Bakery.
BMBMH
5B5555555555555
■HKE31
'■■jlUrtV.
KM
Duríne ti
week offttstiviti
«th all Sherman will put on
tiro, and
course you will needs ««at, dretuy
and well
t
look
weight Cheviots In both the smootbo and rough
Linen Ducks ft>r suits and trousew. Grdets must be
July 80th In order to Insure delivery by the
Picnic. ;. j «II rt'v.m i " *
TH8TAIL
;•• •••'
:ávír;-' fe
IF YOU WANT TO
Sit under one of tlie oloctrlo fans and
intbibo Bitting *.
¡Remind' you of Klondike.
Ii. B
«is
xlt.
-f
FOR SHOE REPAIRING.
Best work. Neatest Work, Lowest
144 N. Travis Street, next to Blnkiey Hotel.
Who Will Represent
Our Town.......
On October 14th, 1900, at the State
This will bo decided by popular vote, the lady receiving the most votes
to tilia honor. . Ballots wlU be gtven-by the fullowlug merehanto wltb eve?y TKM
(Mwh purebme " ' ií£á
Beginning Monday, July 2nd:
Walter C, John* A Co., Dry Goo !*, J. B. Shaw A (hn, Dry Good)., Bitting &
R. B, Simmons, Drugs, W. H. Oooney, Gruccr, Star H k.>ry.
DBNI80N.
T. B. Waldrnn, Drugglft, 223 Main Street, Clark & Douglftw, Tailor and
G. £■ Hughes, Books ami KJUlionory. . F. G. Coleman, Grocer.
T. W. Puckett, Books, Stationery, Wall Paper and Paints. W. 8. Jfirfgbt, Dry
A.S. Knatir, ttrooer. G.f. Tobirt, Si i M ln Street Bboo Store. .
The Following prizes Will be Awarded:
1* Trip t6 tho~Woi1<l's Fal^iyHs, r ttsa^uivalentin «h.......™T_ !
a DprlghtPiano, Wray Bros., Music Co... .Mm
9, Complete scholarship at Ursullne Amdamy, Dallas ,
4, Completa Soholatuhip at Metropolitan Business College
0. Complete Scholarship at Dallas Telegraph College ,
mmM
HP
fl, BlacWderfttf Typewlt«, W. T. Rgsgril .. ., . ...,.„,„ , . 60.t 0
In tu# following tnsnnnr and according to tbe rules
M
\ - •"•
PM BBBPB swWPtSwMMw',,
1. To the la'y receiving the laigest vote of all.
2. To tho la ly receiving the largest vote of all, In towns tbe population of whktbis
10,000 or lens, . • ' •• -
8-4. In like nianni«r In towns of 20,000 op less.
8-6. In like tiwutner in towna of 6000 ¿r low.
Rules of Contest:
1. That any unmarried lády may enter the race.
2. Any lady having received BO votes will be published us a candidat .
3. No ballots other than tho e fttrnished by the Dallas Advertising Co. will be count-
ed. A Of book* wlU he kept, showing how many ballots were furnished each town end ,
will be subject to the inspection of judgm,
A. That the votee wlll be counted every few day end published.
6. The presents will be awarded Ofet. U, 1000, in the iñthlbUlon building,
0. The Ave leading la<lies In each town on September 15th will each select a gentleman
to represent them, the gentlemen thus selected Will constitute the Judges) the key* of the
ballot box will be turnedover to tbein, they * ill make a count of all the ballots voted, and
continué tie Count until the close of tho oontett. On September 25tb at 0 o'clock p, m„ ¡I
tbe 11 mil count will bo made and results forwarded to Dallas Advertising Co. at one*.
Iriiir Heard Frew.
By Scrlpps-MüHa Press Assoelatkm. - '
London, July 21.—C«&tral News
has a dispatch dated Capetown today
saying a big battle Is In progress et
Middleburg, wbeie Roberts made an
attack in force on the Boers. Kroger,
the dispatch says, ie with the Boers
and urging them to fight to the death,
London, July 21—Roberts reporte
to the war office that General Little
encountered aod repulsed ^General
Dewst at Lend ley, in the Orange
RiVer country,
in two parties.
The Boers diepersed
|^;,:x:;';v ..8lieri Prnlt irep*
Br Berlpps-Mi'tlas prsss Association.
Loe Avaxu , July 21.—No prunos
or quloote w ll be sbippod this )• t
from South California on account
drouth, The apricot crop le aleo
•hort- . „ '
Meflerera Will ieeept.
-rfsris?
Ocvern saya ha will accept Fr tnk
Erne's challenge to fight for the light
weight championship at 133 pounds.
sssga
200 Pieces New Lawns and Dimities Just Opened lor Pionio Dresses.
. Thin, Pool, Olean Looking, Fast Colors. a
HI
LOTl.
40 pieces 25c dimities at 12 l-2c yiird.
y.
LOT 2
38 pieces French Iawos, -wortb Í5c, at 10c yard.
LOT 3*."
50 pieces pretty lawns, 10c quality, 5c yard.
LOT 4*
30 pieces Irish dimities, beautiful styles, worth 35c
at 16c yard.
Lota.
15'pieces genuine French Swiss, worth 50c
at 25c, fast colors. _
LOT e.
ii
$ ll
■■■ ■
300 fine colored lawn waists.
•X i''
$1 00 quality at 50c.
$1.50 quality at 75c.
m.
m
m
inn
$1.25 quality 65o.
$2.60 qnstity at «1.25. |3.00 quality
■ J .- •' ' . " ' -
Cut prices in .every department. All summer goods ntost be closed out.
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Sherman Daily Register (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 135, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 21, 1900, newspaper, July 21, 1900; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth143437/m1/1/?q=sherman%20daily%20register: accessed May 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .