Sherman Daily Register (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 137, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 24, 1900 Page: 1 of 4
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VOTj. 15.
=3 sherman, texas. tuesday. july 24.1900.
•..-■■ ■•■■.■;■ i.'r - ■■■<'
ÜSSiswMSWSíffil
i
I have cut the
possible
VNJ
K
prices* all- over the store. As many lots as
és and counters. «All marked
flgure^^dt this sale and 'twill
big.
Na«
I ooo oc
■740 00
1 20
Ladies'Sho;
You got bargain last/J|Win ehoe*7
hut they are not vjMif compared
with "what I put fillpale today.
, $3000 worth of ihr-lf iffere thpy go:
Ladies' $1 oxfords airilf^pe strap nan-
dais, choice 60c
Big lot of ladie&' fords and strap
slippers, botly&fcXsind blark, repn
lar'custom goods, utonly |1
pairt
Ladies' ee
$3
and
«
Ladies' hand sewed and hand turned
oxtordw,_lhe iiewest styles, they are
worth $3i)0, $3 50 and #100 pair.
páteLt li-ftther oxfords, with Leu.a
XIV heels ¡"ncluded, all goat |2 50
1 counter, they are
ifords in both black
sea, vour chojeq for
Misses' and Children
'Children's $1 and $1 2
Mtfipers 50c pair.
Chilaien's. $1 25 button ox
one-strap slippers, thi's>
styles, at only 75c pair.
Misses' $1 50 two-button oxfl
vesting tops, and One Btra^
at only $1 pair. \r¡
Misaba' $2 hand made, Iwo-but Jn,
vesting top oxfords and 0Ue-stra)
sandals at only $i.50 pair.
Men's and Boys'Shoes.
Our haigain counter is full of these,
they are regular $1 50 aD'IJ^ shoes,
but the sizes are broken, your
choice for $1 pa ir.
and
son's
China and Japan Matting Specials.
15o China mattings at only 10c yard.
25c while heavy China mattings at
17 l-2c yard,
30c linen wurp Japanese mailings at
20c yard.
40c linen warp Japanese mattings at
27 1 Scyaid.
50o lineu warp Japunese and China
mattings at 35c yard
Knock Out Carpet Sale.
árpela are going up in ilie maikets,
' ut 1 have, some 1 want to sell so
ere they go down:
terns in Smith's Wilton Back
et carpeting, regular price $1,
yard.
2 pdy**-Vi)« in Brusse'lx carpeiir.g, reg
ulh.elVi(,.f 60c. st 3'Jc ysrd
Lots'? YremnaMa of «II kinds of
car¿ 0 -nfor sale at one third ofl reg-
* °'a S'6"
loco 00
1000 00
Look ss
[ooo 00
[SISO 81
LMS S7
Low 91
I, Ml 04
1,164 SO
1,470 61
r
Free lee Water and electric fans. ^
Be'Sure to Vote for your choice in the Piano Contes
..... Mo
East Side Square.
%
THE LADIES OF THE
Mission Society
THE BIQG
If the Scheme
WOT W
,«80 87
Of Travis Street Methodist Church
cordially invite
1000 00
o.ooo oo
8,008 88
O.oflo 00
/
To attend an ICE CREAM social to be given at court
plaza, beginning at 0 p. m.
Cream and Cake 15c.
Thursday, July 20.
TTRACrlON.
It Will Draw
idered on
fans"
uring
out
it
pf ac-
rd of
The'MColored people are circulating
subscription lists for assistance in giv-
li^ their old settlers picnic. Three
lists are out in charge of J. W.
Dooley,. Clem Pierce and Elder Wise.
Tbey are getting liberal subscriptions.
Andrews' is the place to get
Misses' and children's patent
leather and kid slippers.
lCM
nst
76K
83!i
19'-i
23 fí
Í8
11 #2
ti W
« 971
; 11 s3]
ft. SS;
OÍK! —
rll. —{
Itldllaf
ico bis.
¡ft ir
closs
8.19*96
i ñ
order
kin© Repairs
iífi
Mad
Long: Distance Telephone.
AND SAVE TIME.
Sontliwesteni Telegraph & Telephone Co.
WORKINGMEN PAY PROMPTLY.
Every Dollar Not Paid Is Counted
Perfectly Good.
The list of subscribers to the 'Frisco
fund contains the names of a large
number of salaried men, the amounts
ranging from one dollar to ten dol-
lars, and aggregating a large sum of
money.
C. E. Craycroft, who has charge of
the subscription lists, informs ' the
Rkoistek that there are Only thirty
names of this class of citizens who
have not paid the sums promised.
And what is more to the credit of the
salaried men, every dollar on the list
is counted collectable on demand.
The sums will average five dollars to
the man, which leaves only $150 un
paid, simply bfcause the subscribers
have not been preraed for the money.
If any town can show a better record
than this, it is in order for it come
forward and make the facts known.
A scheme is beiti
the quiet Which will
iu North Texas to
the jubilee week, if i
successfully. The mer
will sufficiently cxplai
ties to bo met in bringi
pletioo.
It is for a game of has
championship of On,
between Old Settlers and
an8. The projectors ha-
very, far because they 5
in the positions selrrted loT
the principal players. The selections
made up to this writing are Uncle
Jessie Loving, short stop; Tom John-
son of Cedar Mills, first base; Hi Col-
lins of Farrnington second base. Now
comes the troublo. County Judge J.
D. Woods and Undertaker Harring-
ton are to be one battery, but Just
which is which nobody can tell.
These two gentlemen almost got to
•crapping over the. contention as, to
which vhould'pitch and who catch for
the games. «As soon as this is settled
the preparations will probably pro-
ceed.
Local MaikM.
The prices below are paid by Bher
man dealers:
Whoal p r buihel. ; W)
Oatd (itackod)prr buahol, .... '«
Corn p*r baahrt 4Ú
Hay (choice) pur ton ... S7
Cblckeaa (spring) por do/. , •<! 2ft to i Hi
" Jient «e. tot
Kgff per <loi, S to-Ss
Country lard, c
Batter, ItK UttSX
Kebt-khh Lodge.
There will be regular meeting of
Sherman Rebekah Lodge tonight.
All members requested to be present.
Mks Ida Tottkn, N. G.,
Mns Lelia 8m-ith, Sec.
Princess T< a, bfst blend for ic« tea
on the market. Homar Grocery Co.
MINISTERS GO
TO TIEN TSIN
. P. ■
UABLEUK4M TO MINISTER Wtl SAl'S
TIIKY ABK I'ROfECTKU BY TIIE
CH1NGNK OOVRRNMENT
ADMIRAL'S
ION
(Dev. Chaffee É'aj Be Selected in Com*
mander of the Allied Forces—-Li
Hang Chang's Opinion. .
Ry Berli>pH-MctiRe PreM An*oclnll n.
>Ham Kow, July 24.—Tho christian
mission at Cliu Ki has been burned
by boxcrp, but all missionaries escap
ed. Missionaries in mid. China are
reported well.
Shanghai,-- July 24—Li Hung
Chang, who is here, said to-day:
Members of the legation are still
live, but the advanca'of the allied
troops from Tien Tsin, will probab^-
be the death herald of every whify
man in Pekin. Thai) the conserva-
tive element will be entirely over-
powered by the radicala."
Washington, July 24—Minister
Wu han received a cablegram from
Sheng, tlireclor of telegraphs at
Shanghai, which slated ' the foreign
ministers are to be brought to Tien
Tsin under escort. Sheng further
states that the ministers are being sup-
plied with food and protection by the
Chinese government.
Shanghai, July 24—Among the
masa of contradictory rumors, is one
that a partial massacre occurred in
Pekin, the survivors of which have
since beeu closely imprisoned.
Washington, July 24.—Admiral
Remey's mission to Tien Tsin, it is
said, íb to insist that the commander
of the allied forces be chosen neither
upon his comparative rank nor upon
the number of troops under his com
maud, but sol*ly upon his ability, It
is hoped that General Chaffee will be
selected.
Hamburg, July 24.—It is run^d
that Prince Henry, the emperor's
brother, has been offered and has ac-
cepted the command of the allied
forces in China.
lion of tho legations, the protection j
of foreigners and restoration of order.
Lompon, July 24 —Dispatches from
Shanghai say a big battle between
Chinese and Russians is Imminent
near New Chwang.
——
Headed for the Transvaal.
Lohijoh, July 24.—Dowet hás elud-
t d the British in Eastern Orange
colony and headed lor Transvaal'
territory.
(hsffse at Nagasaki.
•By fiortppi-McR * Pre AMocUtlon.
Washington, July 84 —Tbe war
department ban received word of tbe
arrival at Nagasaki of the transport
Grapt with General Chaffee and the
sixth cavalry.
Capture et Panama Congrmed.
•> •
py Kcrlpi>u*McIU« f*ms Atwttlalton
New York, July 24—Dr. Lope*,
consul general from Ecuador in this
city, received a cablegram from Presi
dent Alfaro, which seems to confirm
the capture of Pauama oity by colon,
iai rebels.
Boers Repnlsed.
Uy Bcrliips-Mclta Pre AasocHtlon.
Pretoria, Jul^24,—Colonel Slav-
euson has occupied Flands river north
of Pretoria. Hamilton has taken
Doernkraal, to the north of Delsgoa
f" oad. Pole Carew aud Bundle iu
rent engagements with the Boers
Ised them. -tí,
Bryants PpeaK in Maw York.
By JScrlpp#-McR(« P « A ocl tti>n.
Nkw York, July 24.—Wm. J,
Bryan is expected here about October
5. He will make half a doxen
speeches in Lhis and other cities of
the state. Senator Hill may accom
pany him through the state,
ENORMOUS^COST. «
~—-I—— i.... ...
11 1 ,1(.i; "
r • •
' Mill
The Burden of the English People
Growing Out of War.
By ficrlpim-MoItae Ptvn A «oet lion,
Lohoon, July 24.—Additional esti-
mate amounting to 11,C00,(KM) pound
sterling have been issued for the In-
formation parliament as tho sum to
be used to meet war expenses in
South Africa and China.
OFFICR8 KILLED.
Two Policemen Shot Mortally by a
Negro in New Orleans. •
By Hcrtppn-Mcltae Prem A «oeta(lon.
New Orleans, July 2l.~Police
Csptain Day and Policeman -Lsmb
were shot and killed this morning by
a negro named Charles, whom they
were trying to arrest. He had pre
viously wounded another policeman.
GONE TO CHINA.
Washington, July 24.—The corre-
spondence between the emperor of
China and President McKlnley was
made public by the slate department
today. In reply to the appeal for
mediation the president ¿ays if sub-
jects are in rebellion and the govern-
ment is not giving them encourage-
ment, this government will interpose
its'f flly offices on certain condi-
r r
tions. These are that diplomatic
representatives bo placed in free com-
munication with their governments
and all danger to their lives and prop-
erty removed. Also that the imperial
authorities be placed in communica-
tion" with the relief expedition, so that
cooperation may be recured for libera-
Amorican Troops Bound for tho Flow-
ery Kingdom,
By Herlppn MeRa Pre A octmi«n.
Washin^Hj. July 24.—Troops II
and I, Tlg*^—-pry, left Fort Meyer
last nlgU^M&Klns. They will travel
via Srvflmcisco aud Nagasaki, and
at th^Hft? place will be diverted to
Taku/fcrtnough orders read for tho
Philippinea, -Two more troops left
today.
Lot for Male.
Will sell for. cash or on tine my res-
idence lot, 102 feet front, on North
Travis street, at $700 less than it cost
me five years sgo. It is a bargain,
A. L. Beat*.
Telephone no, 64 for the Diamond
Bakery best of bread and cakes to be
found in the city special orders given
particular attention. <
E. W. F. Buhtow, Prop.
y','.
t "V,.v 1 ''^y- '• ; j/ „ ifM1
^^ ^4 , fiv:
Dressy, Durable
For the «Momipgjubilw weekof ÍBsUvItie .
pommeneiog August 6th all Sherman.wil) put on
Ü
...v.
some patterns partioul
want something apprvprtately swell it
look over u>v uuluiiitcá, uitmstcbsT'
Purges and Woi>tixlfi, in StHpes C
weight Cheviots in bi>di tbe*
Linen Ducks far suits and troi
July 80th In order to In
able
. , and lf yauV^Pl
be to your intoa«tto ar
Aod'^nigh í\T*íwes' al o
SS^Si
I
h Mt 'w ,M. .1 hyarnHi,
IF YOU
' t
Popular loe
¡MliMmmm
tmM
T*!r
144 N Tüvi
Our Town.......
«Sí#
On October 14th, X900, at
This «IU be decided by popular voto, the lady n
t«> this honor. Ballots.will bo ¿iven hy the fulluwl
cash in.ii-!
Beginning Monday,'
BH Kit MAN.
Walter C, Jones A Co., Dry Goods, J. B. Shaw &
R. B.'^niinpiis, Drugs, '
T. 11. Waldrun, Druggie, iWa Mai ) Strwt.
G, K. Hughes, Books and Stationery,
T. W. Puekott, Books, Stationery, Wall Paper and Pali
A, B. Ktiaiir, Groeer G. f. Tobin, Sill Main
The Following Prizes Will be
I. Trip to the World's Fair, Paris, or its «juWaleiit in «tó ,,
U¡ Upright llano, Wray Bros., Muslo Oo .',.1...
. Complete seholanbip at Ursullno Acailamy, Diilss
4. Complete Scholarship at Motrop<>lltan'fiisliiess Bolle^|i
¡^■HH
0, Blackonticrfw Typewriter, W. 5P. Biissetl
In the following «moot mi according lo t
'. IM .L i t ' . , . .1 J..- ^ .
t. To tho la 1y rtHsilring tile largest vote of all. ' :' 3
2. To the In ly receiving the largest vote of all, In t«*m the
10,000 or less.
, 8-4. In like manner in town) of 20,000 or less. ,
fi-«. In llku manner in town* of 8000 or. lets.
Rules of Contest:
1. That any uninsrried lady tnsy enter tlw raes.
8, Any lady having recelvod 60 vote will be published as a i
8. No ballots other than Aosa.ftwW^®"*"
-1. k'mft of books will be kopt, shoivhvg how many ImlluU w«to furnished m
will be subject to tbe Inspection óf judged
4. That the votos will be counted «very few days and jpurti
t. Tbs prssents will bs awarded OcC 14,1000,1 tha extt
■ j, 0, Tlw live leading ladies in each (aWh (m 1
to roprosont tlwwii, tbn gentlemen thus sslixied will constitute the judgosi tbe keys of
ballot bo* will be turned over to them, theywill make a count of all the ballots votod. and
continua the count until the close of tbe oonto t. On (September üAth at.O o'clock p. m.,
tbe Anal count will bo made and rosults fc-—vt-n-S 1rueSSSSH
Are y oh swapping old frienda for
now?
Are you trading substance for
ahadowf
Not tbis year! Then here ara a
fea reasons why Cheatham's Tasteless
Chill Tonic should ever be yqur
standby;
I i has stood the teat for IS years,
It it known to nearly every family
io the south.
It is harmless and effective.
It is cheap and pleasant,
It is guaranteed (« cure.
It curas. Price 60 cent*.
m '■ -'ii ■ >f 'iMii
k;liaiixPlj
: 8ÜCÜKS8QHTQ
J. P. OEREF^
9
200 Pieces New Lawns and Dimities Just Opened for Picnic Dr
. • Thin, Cool, Clean Looking. Fast Colors. ;y ,;
LOT 1.
at 12 Í-2c yard.
8.SÍ-7
l"«
LOT 2
38 pieces French lawn , worth 15c, at íbe yard.
v . ' a . rr
. — LOT 3- ■ ' '.
f NM
50 pieces pretty lawns, 10c- quality, 5c yard.
LOT 4.
30 pieces Irish dimities, beautiful styles, worth 35c
at 15c yard.
Lot B.
15 pieces genuine French Swiss, worth 50c yard,
at 25c, fast colors.
mm,
>r £<r.K
ritttM MOa
W&M
;j-sOTS.
300 fine colored lawn wai«
T4a
#Si
.Cut priccs in evaiy department. All sqmm^r goods must be closed out.
$1.00 quality at 50c. K
-r ■ .
•'.«I .«tsdity at i2.00q.mtu,
WW... ju.Lli, i!. h 1 '
$2.50 quality at $1,25. A
Í , ,, ■..^igvn 'n. i j ,i.,' ■■■■!.
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Sherman Daily Register (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 137, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 24, 1900, newspaper, July 24, 1900; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth143439/m1/1/?q=land: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .