davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-08

Nelson's plurality, therefore, is H.
$50. Col Hobleter received the hi gh-
est plurality. his being 49, 1902. or 3, 49,,
more than that received by Nelson.
1t is estimated that fully 10000 votes
were wasted on account of unfamiliari-
ty with the Australian system
The electoral vote was as follows.
Republican. 1872. 736: democrat. 100, SO:
populist. 30,39s: prohibition. 14.01o: flu
sion. 107. or: total. 2G7. $50.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-08
A Prize Picture Puzzle.

dts,h
The picture pn0i in
As reliability The Ford Pill
wholesale oA"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-08
SPECIAL PRIZES FOR EACH STATE.

Silk Pattern
e make y sse ssbs y gsh the State
wiling to Ss introducing mins Nng CHARGED
have benu
ne,a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-08

STATE OF MINNESOTA District Court
SIS.
COU:-I or HECwGODi Ninth judicial Dist
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-08
ct Schmahs e. Co.'S
WORK FOR US

q few days, and you VIII be startled At the uneX-
pected success that will reward your Efforts. We
positively have the best business offer AN agent
that can be found the face of His earth.
1900 profit ON 8 Is 90 worth of business is
being easily and .o.!3rabl; made by and pad to
hundreds OF men, Women boys. AID girls in our
employ. Iou can make n.otity faster III work for
than You have any idea of. IL" business is
to learn, and instructions 50 simple and plain.
that ail succeed from the start. Those who take
hold of the business reap H." advantage that
arises from tie sou.li reputation. at one of the
oldest. successful and largest Publishing
houses in arnerie:. Secure FOR tCar>,i II the profits
that the business readily and handsomely yields.
All beginners succeed srand}v. and more than
realize their greatest eNpec' a.ioHs. Those who
try il find eX:ictiv tell them. There iSpipnty
Of room fer few workers and we urge
them to begin d. oIce. If yau already
ploved but have "a few spare moments, and wish
to use them 10 advantage, then write at once
(for this is your grand opportunity, and receive
full particulars 10y return mail. Address.
TIRE. n GO, FOX No. 400. Augusta, Me.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-08

The t,unpriiAt Oriai Vote.
The otlicial returns from all the coun-
ties have been received by the secretary
of state. The vote for governor by
counties is as follows,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-08
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE.
= e L /.

Delhi is situated about eight miles west OF
Redwood Falls, on the & st. L., and mas Il
population Of from three to four hundred. 1t
has several general merchandise stores. a
harness shop, millinery establishment, q
frst-class hotel. three elevators. etc.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-08


AT Philadelphia, Pa. the evening of
the 18th, a Reading railroad shifting en-
CINE crashed into a street car at Ameri-
can street and Columbia avenue. the
crossing of the North PENNSYLVANIA,
branch of the Reading system. iniurinr
eleven persons. two of whom NAV die.
VIM. Cunningham. conductor. aged 81.
sustained compound fracture of the
left ankle. lacerated scalp. several ribs
broken and general Commissions. He
will probably die. Emma Carnoye, 1S
years old. was injured about the face
and badly shaken up. Lizzie Carnoge,
II years old. niece of the former. had
her right leg broken and is not expe cted
to live. Bridget McLin. 10 years old,
was injured about the body. Several
others We're more or less injured
Two children. aged and 8 wears. sons
of Rudolph Hulse, of Kankakee. Ill.
We're drowned. the 18th. while PLAYING
on a large cake of ice in the kanl1akee
river
TT was announced, the 4th. that Geol
Gould would succeed his father as pres
ident of the elevated railway of New
York.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-08
VOTE OF THE STATE.
Comp etc Returns fr- m All the
Count r deceived.
The Republicans Have a Majority OF "a on
the joint Ballot-The Popu-
lists Make Poor
Showing.

MINNEAPOIIS.D Dec. 5.--I he secretary of
state has now canvassed the election re-
turns ON the legislature. and its politi-
cal complexion is known to certainty.
s. fed
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-06-25
EEL 4 DEJULTO Dfs IRA mi
4 DE JULIO DE 1 500.

'suapflReipe Snya esfaeteF esik
faaicasia poi aetos quo dpnmen q
40 tirana. e. einepto pafx rebsra4f
. m pueblo liE1e Thomas
.IpIiarefi5t
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-06-25
Communicate.

las Vegas. \ N Iar.c q Dc iS.s.
Eulsof de la vo9 isaL Puenio:
En- referencia 4 un articulo en-.
cabezado "Porque no quierell mas
pueblo,n que apareci6 el 2S de
Mayo pasado, en- el Hispano Ames
ricano, permitame decir que por
mera casnalidad le mencione & nuo
de los que Sc hallan suscritos 4
aquel artIculo toeaute 4 su renun
ciaci6n del partido del Pueblo, v
cuando le mostrd y le lei el citado
articulo Il neg6 haber dado su fir
ma a semeiante renHneia, diclendo
que el fin para el cual fue solirita.
da,su tirma no era para segrrgarse
del Partido del Pueblo, pues
sns simpatias y oonvicciones
eran Y serian para con ese partido,
y que habia sido vilmente engaha.
do porel que solicitd su ilrma para
tai fin, aproveehandose de su igno.
rancia y coniianza. Un engaho tam
palpable nae indujo 4 que intagaFa
directamente de unoa cinco seis
dc los hrmndos al articnlo en- II
Hispano, I acknowledgements resulta
de ellos 10 nlismo que con el pri.
nero. Asi es que 81 villano que
consignid las firmas de estos ciu
dadanos paciAcos, 10 hixo frauda-
lentamente, y daria lugar para pro.
secutarlo en- deblda forma, pero no
son tales los designios del partido
del Pncblc Unido, y solo es salts
factorio saher de que son hechos
de algunos instigadores del otro
partido, Sc llegara el tempo
euando tendran que euidarse de ir
d las poblaeiones paciIlcas ! quie-
tas q golpetr 4 los hombres i &
asaltarlos, sin mas proyocaci6n
que porque mo quieren mss Repu.
blicano,r como sucedl6 allI en- Ma.
nuelitas no mucho tienlpoha.
JOSH II. RAMIREZ.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-06-25
Las VEGAS NUEvo MEXICO. sABADo 25 DE JUNO DE 1892

prueba todos los medios legitimo,
que tiendan 4 aimpedir que cntret
criminales de otras naciones y par
ticularmente de China q competiI
y degradar a nuestro elemento tra-
bajadoE pero condena eualquier
atentado que pueda hacefse para
impedir la emigraci6n honesta
industriosa.
Aiaba Ia aeci6n de Ia camara dc
representatives al haber pasado
ell Bill de habilitaci6n para admitiI
como estados d Nueyo Mexico y
Arizona. Sc opone d que el estado
intertiera con los derechos de los
padres en- educar q sus hijos en- Ia
religion one d ellos les plaaca,
considerando que 10 libertad de
loctrina en- todo ciudit,iano es 10
que asegura ell tipo mas alto del
ciudadano americana.
Habiendo fallecido Ell Chicago
repentinamente el da is del co.
rriente, Emmons Blaine, hiio de Mr..
James G. Blaine ex.secretario de
estado, la convention adopt6 unanl-
mamente 10 siguiente: "Resuelva.
Sc, que esta convention extiende
su profunda condolencia al distin.
guido Americana, james q. Bla.
inc, por la triste affection que 10
ha acaecido.n
En- Ia session de Ia noche en- medic
de los mas atronadores aplausos
fae nominado en- el primer voto
Grover Cleveland como ell candi
dato Dem6crata para Presidente
lie los EE, UU. y II. A. Stevenson,
de Illinois, como cl vice Fresiden.
te. Nuevo Mexico fu6 recihido
con sus s votos, 4 de los cuales
fueron por Cleveland. I'll Hon Fl b
FERGUSON es el miemhro por el
Territorio de Ia comisi6n central
Democratica de Ia Naci6n. honor
y distinction que merece Ell siEccr
tomgaed orator de Albuquerque.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-06-25
Drama sangrlento.

La sala de espera para pasajeros
y ell despachn del agente de Ia es.
taci6n de Grants, N. NJ, condado
de Valencia, fueron teatro de un
drama sangriento el Is del cor.
riente. Los prlncipales actores de
la traiedia 10 fueron los j6yenes
Hambleton, hijo de un prominence
medico de Washington y Salomon
Gusdorf, hermano de uno de los
caudillos de la democracia en-
Taos, el apreciable caballero Ale.
jandro Gusdorf.
Los pormenores que acerca de
este lamentable accidente hemos
podido adquirir, son los siguien-
tes:
III j6ven Salomon Gusdorf ha-
cia POGO tempo habia llegado a
Grants como dependiente mercan-
til del sehor S. Block, y Hamble-
ton pafece que yiajaba en- busra
de salud. III dia del funesto aeon.
tecimiento Sc hallaba Gusdorf en-
el despacho del agente de estaci6n
escribiendo, cuando lego Hamble.
| ton d preguntar por su correo.
Mr.. De Rosiar, Ell agente, dice en-
su eyidencia que al yer Gusdorf d
Hamhleton, le diio: "Pagame los
dos pesos que me robaste,' d 10
que respondi6 este liltimo: "Mien.
ties, yo ningunos dos pesos he 70,
bado nj q Il, nj d ninguna otra per.
sonap. En- seguida Gusdorf sa-
co un revolver disparando
d su interlocutor; pero no ha-
hiendole pegado, entr6 este q Ia
oficina y tomando un winchester,
dispar6 sobre eI a tempo que tenia
levantada ell arma para tirar por
segunda yez, cosa que por de
pront6 no pndo verifcar, porque
Ia bala del winchester Ie despeda.
20 una mano. Entonces HANDLE
ton le dijo: ''anda, tira otra vez,"
y que no obstante estar Gusdori
herldo, hizo nm segundo disparo
sin exito, cayendo atravezado de
parte d parte por nn proyectil del
winchester, dc cuya herida muri6
una hora despues.
Sc ignora el verdadero origen
del disgusto entire ambos jovenesi
pero sc asegura icon o sin funda,
mento) que Gusdorf con anterior.
dad habia :escrito q su hermano,
comerciante de Santa Fe, pidien.
dole una pistola, y como este no sc
ia mandara, insisti6 en- su petici6n
ell otra segnnda carta en- Ia que Ii
manifesteba que tenia que dormiI
solo en- Ia tienda v que esta nc
prestaba seguridad por mcrodcai
por es0s mnndos yaqueros y ma
bajoes malhechores. In pistola Il
fn6 mandada, y con ella hizo fuegc
4 Hambleton.
Los restos del infortunado Salo
linon fuefon trasladados d Santf
ne douIe les deseamos paz y repo
80 eterno. En Ia investigation tc
Iniaa ante 81 Iuez de paz, Hahleton
fue puesto en- lIber;ad; habieud,
probable que el homicidio habia al
do justliieado.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-06-25
Anda dc Visltn.

Nuestros lectores notaran que
los procedlmlentos de Ia iunta de
los comisionados dc este condado
no van insertados en- este ndmero.
como deberian de ir. No ha sido
cuIpa nj descuido dc hosotroa. La
cuIpala tienc q llbro que lleva
los proccdimientos de dlehA comi.
sion por eScrito, y del cnal SAGA.
mos information; pero como
slempre se anda paseando no nos
fut possible tomar Information de
los procedimientos. puede ser
que para Ia seinana que cutm lle.
que 4 Ia oacina del eeefetafIo J
entonces yeremos que information
uok' III, Ia Cronica de Nalcncla.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-06-25

ltt fiebta ue COFDus CnfibIis
Segdn Ia tradicional costnmbre
de los laboriosos vecinos de esta
plaza Y sus alrededores, In so.
lemnidad del Jueyes dc Corpus SC
diiri6 al Domingo lr0ximo pasa.
do, dia en- que pueden entrcgarse
al culto q 81 reposo sin menoscabo
de sns ocupaciones.
Desde muy tcmprano, Ia iglesia
que yestla de gala, fu6 inyadida
por numerosisima concurrencia, Y
ola celebration de Ia misa canta.
da, estahan en- su espaciosa nave
los ileles mas aprelados de 10 que
10 estan los cigarrill0s en- mn ca
jelilla; por supneHto ein empezaf.
Cuando termiu6 Ia mlsa, Ia proce.
sion mas arreglada que hem0s yis-
to de muchos anos 4 esta parte
recorri6 algunas GALES en- el 6rden
siguientc: Formabau Ia yangnar.
dia cuatro hera'dos montados, 4
los que segula Ia ordeu dc San
Juan j. de La Sale, con su res.
pectiya banda; despu6s has nihas
dc Maria; 4 continuation, las seiio.
rltas y sehoras de Ia cofradia del
Carmen, siguiendolas yaIias
parilcnlares; sucesiyamente las
drdenes dc Nuestro Padre Jesns
y la de San Jose con su banda,
IN gran ndmero dc eaballeros
Darticulares.
La procession hizo alto en- euatro
casas cat6licas dondela piedad ba.
bia levantado altares para dar mas
realize a Ia festiyIdad relIgiosa, vol
yiendo en- correcta armonia Y Or
den al punto de su partlda.
En- resumen; Ia celebration del
dia de Corpus estuvc lncidisima y
los yeguenses Sc lucier0n.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-06-25
$40, $3.50 Y SIS,

e alto pnesto Ia heeura mantendo
yesdos hechos asres cuaes Vd uea eno que
de $1,000 hasa $1,000 mas cada vedo Por los guentes
ez das Vesdos Nihos que por
avos Vesdos de Nnos que vaen $3.50 por s75 Vesdos
mucahos vaen $500 $500 Vedos que
len $500 $500 Ghaecos de mnchacho
90 zaatos de muchacho que vaen $500 por O Someos
pa muhachos yan 70 po Camas Bancas
de hombre quo vaen $00 por 80 Dorm
hombFe yaien $l0O 80 cenayo Camisas hombre
billie yalen 70 cenayos 80 Camsas de panc hombe
vaen 25 % 100 achacho
Vaen 5 centaos 49, No ode que todos
ecos comprados esta pmaera No yos efecos
Ncenados apOados los cuaes cuaquer preco
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-06-25

dor que nuestra Rociedad cstlma
como el foturo Dem6stenes de
Nnevo Mexico
Asi ulismo felieitamos ii Rev P.
Grum que nos dei6 Dir un magni.
fico discurso en- el idioma del ce.
lebre CASTELAR,, sobre, Ia edneaci6n
de las nihas.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-03
BASEBALL.
President Young Makes q Statement NJ
PLAYERS to Think over.

WASHINGTON, Oct 8-Beiore leaving
for New York, where he will preside over
the special meeting Of the National Base
ball league. called TO arrange for the pay
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-03

ment on the ueDts or the associauion, rrusi-
dent Young said: IT'S folly for anyone to
believe that the league could 60 on and
pay the present enormous salaries, or that
outside capitalists would sink money In
any opposition 10 the present organiEa-
ton. IL has come down 20 plain STAT
of affairs Either salaries must be ro-
duced or professional baseball go 70 the
wall. The men who have their money In
vested In the game have an interest In
baseball being continued, and the faos
that they are going down In their pockets
TO make up for losses show their deter
mination TO remain in the business.
THE bali players should have sense
enough To see that the present condition
of things, when they are being paid more
money than is being taken in at the gate,
cannot 20 on, and for their own good and
the salvation of the game they should be
willing TO accept the cut which 10 abso-
lutely necessary. Ii will take three O.
four years before the game is restored to
it's position before the brotherhood rovolt.
and during this interim the magnates
cannot hope 10 make any money. Racing
has hurt baseball in the past two years,
but am satisfied the public will eventu-
ally return to their first love, and with the
players and magnates working TO each
others interest, this can be accomplished. :"
Saturdays Games.
At Washington, 10; Boston, O.
At New York - Philadelphia, 4; New
York, 8.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn 10; Baltimore. O..
At MISUNDERSTANDING 10; Louisville, 3
first gams) Louisville, 7; Pittsburg, o
(second game).
At Cincinnati-Cincinnati Z; Chicago,.2.
At st. Louis-St. Louis, II; Cleveland, IL.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-03
Notice of Removal

The Benedict Grocery in the Kinyon Block
wishes To announce To its customers and the
pubic IN general that IN and after october
lst lt will be found at it, new store, ls9 and
1913 Exchange street, where the proprietor
will be pleased 10 meet ali former patrons
and as many new ones as will favor him
with a call. lie intends To carry as fine n
line OF imported and domestic groceries az
Wal be found IN the city and at the lowest
possible prices. Don't forget the place, $50
and lg3 Exchange street.
GEORGE !. STorCKER, Proprietor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-03
Interesting to Jobbers
And Manufacturers.
Star Report and Expense Book,
VALUABLE EXPERIENCE.

Anyone who IL In business or wants to
learn how business IL done Will he greatly
profted aud helped by knowing the practi
cal points and suggestions given fr r1m actual
experience and published In "The Travelling
Salesman" Thousands Of these books are
being sold by mail and they are worth many
times their small cost, - cents IN lcent
stamps, ,--dclivercd To you. Address Peoria
Printing ana Stationery Co, Peoria, Ill.
This valuable book contains one hundred
7X434 pages, IL illustrated ana contains
nothing hut good reliable Information and
advice. Send or one today. satisfaction
guaranteed. 80 I'm
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-03
The League Standing.
THE WEATHER INDICATIONS.

ALMANAC ron MONDAY, OCr. 3.
SIN RISES. ....... ~ Moon SETS ...l2 90 An
rsoTM fTS sTTo or DAY II = 4 FULL SEA 50 rs rs
WAsHINGToN, Oct. 3-Forecast for New
England: Generally fair and warmer
weather, probably followed by showers In
extreme northern portions Of Maine, New
Hampshire and Vermont; winds shifting
to southwest
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-03
Dayitt'a Predictlan-

LONDON, Oct. 3-Michael Davitt, in
speaking before a Glasgow audience, said:
IF the Irish landlords resort TO evictio ms,
the counter-plan OF giving English. Welsh
and Scotch farmers judicial leases and
land courts will be operated" This would
seriously embarrsss the Duke Of Argyll, the
Duke Of Devonshirs and others of their
principles
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-03
Wa. General Grants Phy.ic,an.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3. DR.. John III.
Douglass, who attended General Grant in
his last illness and was for many years
the family physician, died at his residence
In this city last night. Several weeks ago
DIR. Douglass was stricken with paralysis,
rom which he never recovered. He was
~ wears old
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-03
CoJdard's "Nerxe ~

NEW YORK. Oct. 3-The following des-
patch was received from Billy Madden, in
answer To Peter Maher's challenge to
Goddard Goddard won't notice Maher's
challenge. Will claim championship un-
less Corbett makes match within ten days.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-03

Advertise your wants in the TRIBUNE.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-03
Pears
Soap

Agreeable soap for the
hand, is one that dis
solves quickly, washes
quickly, rinses quickly,
and leaves the skin soft
and comfortable. 1t is
Pears.
Wholesome soap is
one that attacks the dirt
but not the living skin.
1t is Pears.
Economical soap is one
that a touch of cleanses.
And this is Pears.
All sorts of stores sell
it, especially druggists;
al sorts Of people use it.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-03

Governor Mckinley has a right TO feel
hurt. Neither the president nor Mr.
Blaine gives any countenance to his
favorite sophistry that "the foreigner
pays the duty" Indeed, Mr.. Harrison
ruthlessly rejects it in boasting how
much the repeal Of the sugar duty has
saved to the consumers of this country.
Exchange.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-18
DRESS GOODS.

When we moved our dress goods department
to our center aisle there were many who said 1t
was mistake, because they thought we could
not nod the crowds with dress goods that we
did with domestics. We fooled them. Our
dress goods department. has done more business
since the change than any in the honse. Prices
will do everything, The lowest quotation sells
the merchandise, the others look on.
Have you seen the line of dress goods we sell
for Csc? good ginGham 25 inches wide costs
you 1870 to 15c: while our SO and 4O-in dress
goods at 25c induce the purchaser to take them
every ime instead.
Our 35c line Of all-wcol dress goods distance
any and everything you ever saw for the price:
30 to 40 inches wide, new goods. not been in
the house two weeks, becsu Q the 1st of jan
uary found ut without yard of dress goods
und.r Soc. Have you keen these suits in the
window at SO 90, all wool, so to 81 inches
wide; are they reasonable?
At BIZ. AS and 49c we have a line of all
wool 38 to A inches wide, in stripes, checks,
plaids. plains, bourette camels hair and these
long, hairy, rough effects 90 fa shinnahe at
eni. Every piece commanded double earlier in
the season, and these are all new patterns not
shown In Los Angeles before.
Fancy weave black dress goods at 1870; Bed
ford cord-finsh at 25c. These are one-half
wool. Black dress goods in plain and fancy
silk finished and silk warped from 39c to 50 SO
yard; for quality much below regular price.
Reducing our velvet and velveteen stock.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-18
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

Been In our store lately? Have you seen the
improvements we've made-fxed it up to
make il as fina as any in town. We have the
goods. Are the prices righ,?
Mems full fashioned merino shirts or draw
ers $l.25; have you ever heard this price
quoted for full fac hioued garmen-that
means no seams; the che pest garment We've
ever heard quoted by jOhb, Is SIS dozen,
and they sell for So; onrs is a far bett gar
ment than this; it costs 3sc g .rment more to
make it full fashion, than with seams.
We have u line of mems natural gray shirts
or drawers at Soc; that's the greatest value
you've ever seen AT this quotativn.
Mems full fashioi ed Tokay fleece under
wear: $l.7o garment; these go DIS cost The
mill $20to make; we only quote you values
that child an understand to be astounding
In white laundered shirts we start our line
at SOC; 1t costs 10c to have q shirt laundered;
YOU can wear 1t ono, and use it for polishing
rags, and it would be ch. ap enough.
Zoe, 81, $l.25 and 81 SO for our best, we
give you shirts that you ,annot tqual in price
Tor value.
Full dress shirts, embroidered, open front
and back, i'll linen or pique bosom, 81 and
S1.25.
Our line of neck wear has just been added to
by new arrivals in the latest styles aud pat
terms, 25c, 35c, 5Uc, Csc and 75c.
Calico and lawn ties, los dozen
White full dress bows. 25c, 35c, soc.
Latest things i'll cream Bedford lord ties, zoe
q Oxen.
Suspenders nj Csc, 35c. 49c, Csc, Csc, 95c
NJ une Car touch us within rs per cent; we
get all the sn ali lots of The largest manufac-
tui er in the Uniied States. a.
Mems socks, SO to 81 pair; we buy our
goods by the cas- (; cash does our purchasing,
aud you know what that means.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-18
SHOE DEPARTMENT.

We have shoes to sell for men, women and
children; the best that are manufactured, and
for a verv small advance over what they cost
to manufacture. Our trade is increasing daily
w. have no kick coming. People congregate
where they see business transacted The shoe
man that undersells us for quality has v, ryl
little leather in his shoes to t,avel on. Yes
we warrant every shoe we sell. II it don't give
you satisfaction. we'll give you a pair that
will.
Hanan g. Sons mems shoes from SIS to 81 a
pair.
Lilly Brackets mems shoes from $3.50 to
IS. so pair.
Mems shoes, calf at that, in button, at $3.50
and $50
1. Ladies fine French dongola kid shoes, with
patent leather tips, 81; the e are our $5 shoes.
but we have supplanted this line by Curtis d
Wheeie IS fine shoes; hence this reduction.
We show his line in our window.
Children's spr. ng heel dongOla kid shoes, 8 to
i, 81 a pair; sold at this price because the
counter is nodded instead of pliable, otherwise
you'd pay 100; don't hurt the wear OF the
shoe one particle.
Just Received-A liz of Holbrook's famous
kid shoes for ladies at SO pair.
Chlldrens spring heel shoes, finest dongola
kid, tizes 5s to 8s, 81 25, made by HolbfOok;
cheapest and best shOe for the price made.
Our shoe department is building up its sales
and reputation on the basis of the best foot
wear for the least money.