1
United States Weather Office. Report of observations taxen at Los Angeles August 14,1891: Max. tern.. 6tn mm. tern.. G4. Weather Forecast. Forcast for Southern California- Fair weather except preceded by light rains at Yuma and vicinity: cooler on southwest coast; fog and clouds along coast. NEWS NOTES. Prof. Payne is organizing a ladies' brass baud. Those wishing to join call at the academy. They will be under the instruction of l'rof. Rick. There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union telegraph office cor- ner Main and Court streets, for ?G. L. Kenney, Jr., Mr. E. N. Converse. C. A.Storke, defendant in the Storke vs. Storke divorce casein Santa Barbara, has \u25a0filed his notice of appeal from the order issued by the court Wednesday requir- ing him to pay the plaintiff, Yda Addis Storke, $60 per month alimony and $50 to her attorney for actual expenses. Last evening the members of the drum aud bugle corps of the Seventh regiment. N. Q. 0., presented their sergeant, Mr. \u25a0Clarence Ferguson, with a handsome sword. The presentation speech, which was delivered by Colonel Schreiber, was responded to by three hearty cheers for the colonel and Sergeant Ferguson. On Thursday evening a meeting of ?citizens was held to protest against the removal of Miss Cora Slack from the principalshipof the Alpine-street school. Sutherland Hutton presided and Mr. Kirby acted as secretary. There were about fift} r citizens present, each of whom had one or more children attend- ing the Alpine-street school. Buy the "Schoolboy's Pride" for your \u25a0boye from Gibson & Tyler Co., if you want the best wearing shoe made. Persons wishing to come to Santa Monica will find pleasant rooms and board with Miss Sue Bowles, on Second atreet, between Oregon and Arizona avenues. Dr. Tudor, expert dentist, formerly of 107 North Spring street, has removed to N.E. cor. Third and Spring sts., where he will be pleased to see all his former patients. Work at popular prices. Fish dinners at tbe Long Beach Pa- vilion. Bar and billiards. j R. D. List, notary public. Legal papers care- fully drawn. 125 West Second. Telephone 720. G. G. Johnson, notary public, 212 West First j street, Nadeau block. Telephone 180. "Al- ; ways in." Anthony Schwamm, R R. ticket broker \u25a0and notary public, 209 N, Spring st. Tel. 619. | ?; PERSONAL. lii W. E. Bliss, of Fresno, is in the city ,for a few days. He is at the Nadeau. ! Charles W. Bangs, a Chicago commis- aion merchant, is at the Westminster. Benj. Curler, of Reno, Nev., is in the icity on a business trip and is located at the Nadeau. N. Blackstock and wife, of Ventura, are in the city for a few days, and are located at the Nadeau. H. F. and C. H. Pejuys are making a tour of the coast. They registered last night at the Hollenbeck, from England. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Grant returned 'lirom a brief visit in San Francisco yes- terday, and are again at the Hotel West- minster. Mr. Drieherr and sister are spending . the season in California, from Germany. They are at present in the city at the Hollenbeck. tx. E. Newell, of San Francisco, came in on the train from San Francisco yes- terday for a short stay and is located at the Nadeau. W. B. Bearner, superintendent, and 'G. W, Prescott, master mechanic, of the California railway are at the v Westminster. /Mrs.X. Mentman and MissMentman, of Cincinnati, accompanied by Miss Y. Wangeman, of Chicago, are guests at the Hollenbeck. Miss Dassah Thomas leaves this even- ing for a week's visit at Santa Monica, where she willbe the guest of her friend, -Miss Nell Smith. Charles P. Gardner, New York, and T. E. Butt and C. 0. H. Syckenry, of Chicago, were among last night's ar- rivals at the Hollenbeck. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Comstock, of San Francisco, are again at the Nadeau. after a few days at Redondo, where Mr. Comstock took part in the tennis tour- jaament. ». Best, of New York, is in the city ttn a short visit and is staying at the Nadeau. He is an eastern tourist who -ftias come out to escape the warm weather : ; in the east. W. H. Matthews and family of New * Orleans, who have been .visiting the ?coast resorts of Southern California, were at the Westminster yesterday en aroufce't&'San Francisco. dfHoionel John Garrett, Miss Laura 0. Garrett and Miss Cecilia Bresnan, who have spent the present week at Catalina island, have returned to the city, and are sojourning at the Hoffman house. William Bailey, editor Colton News, and G. E. Bailey, travelling correspon- dent of the Chicago Inter-Ocean, who has just returned from a trip to Nicara- gua, are stopping at Hotel Westminster. Rev. A. W. Rider, of the Memorial Baptist church, who has been spending his vacation in San Francisco and Oak- land, has returned, and will fill his own .pulpit Sunday morning and evening .next, .WHERE IS GARDINER? The Ex-Secretary of the Water Com- pany Disappears. "Yesterday morning," says the An- aheim Gazette, "it was reported about \u25a0 town that Dr. J. 8. Gardiner, ex-secre- tary of the Anaheim Water company, whose accounts are $1180 short, had .-skipped for parts unknown. He has not been seen for several days. "Inquiry at his residence in West An- \u25a0 eheim, yesterday afternoon, developed the fact that he had been absent from - Lome for several days, and it was not .known when he would return. Mrs. \u25a0 Gardiner said the doctor had gone away to get some money, but she could not say when he wou'd be back. "Dr. Gardiner's accounts with the water company are $1180 short. Some months ago an investigation into his books showed that there was a defi- ciency of over $800. This he paid, mortgaging his home place to raise the money. Subsequently another defi- ciency?that of the Bock man note, pre- viously referred to in these columns, amounting with interest to $1180?was found against him, and a suit was brought against his bondsmen, D. J. Kraemer and L. Parker, to recover the amount. "Some days ago, when it was ascer- tained that Dr. Gardiner could not raise the money, his bondsmen threat- ened to bring a criminal prosecution against him, and it is thought that his absence may be attributed to that fact. "He has not been seen in town for over a week. Nobody knows where he has gone. At the hour of going to press it was not known whether a search would be made for him or not." CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Proceedings of the Meeting Last Evening. The chamber of commerce opened its regular meeting last evening at the ap- pointed time, C. M. Wells in the chair. After the reading of tbe minutes a report from tbe committee on ways and means was read and filed. The membership committee reported the following list of applications for membership, which were accepted: Fulton-Engine works, W. Lewis; Bed Rice, H. Canepa, J. Jepsen A Son, Fair- banks & Hutchinson, J. H. W. Patti- son, Meyberg Bros., Geo. A. Nadeau, C. F. Heinzeman. B. Sens & Sons, J. T. Bertrand, E. L. Williams A Co., Rod- riguez & Weil, W. H. Rardon, F. M. Keach, G. Purcell, J. C. Cunningham, A. D. Dunning, G. D. Compton, Los An- geles Soap company, Capitol Milling company, J. C. Cook, Wool Pulling factory; Kingsbaker Bros.; E. V. Naud, Howland & Chadwick, Chalmers & Doran, W. L. Packard, W. K. Dial, Los Angeles Transfer company, H. C. Harper, E. E. White, Buelle & Nicol ?Plaining Mill company,J.TJ.Tabor.Union Oi! Company of California HO Haines H.Giese, J. D.Westervelt, W.H.Maurice; Union Lime company, Geo. M. North, Union Iron works, C. S. Trap- hagen. Empire Steam laundry, Newell Mathews, Wm. J. Fahnley, H. De Garmo, Los Angeles Lime com- pany, California Door company, J. P. Farrell; Albert Cohn, S. E. Bisbee, Peter McDonald, E. G. Judson, Dwight Whiting, John L. Plummer, Abbot Kin- ney, George W. Ford, J. H. Carter, Christopher & Strong, Gustave Rouy, Richard Gird, F.J. Bauer, Sanborn, Vail & Co., John H. Bryan, E. P. Bryan, E. A. Miller, J. J. Buehler, Montgomery Bros., S. Conradi, George W. Simouton, Wesley Clark, M. F. ODea, Pitcher & Gray, Matson & Bruhn, Arthur F. Gil- more, I. L. Lowman, W. S. Spencer, Polaski Bros., Ed Eisen. The membership committee reported indicating the amount of work, done in securing members. The amendments to the constitution proposed at a previous meeting were read. The amendment making the chamber a Southern California, rather than a Los Angeles organization, passed unanimously. Several other amend- ments of interest only to the members were passed. A motion passed that the superinten- dent of exhibit have the exhibit room opened on the nights of general meetings. The treasurer's report was read and approved. The secretary's financial report was as follows: Balance, July 1 J162 47 Received during month 605 30 Disbursed |509 OS Balance 258 60 Total |7tt7 77 1767 77 At the present time the indebtedness of the chamber is $966.80. There is now cash enough in the treas- ury, or immediately obtainable, to pay most of the smaller accounts, leaving the actual indebtedness of the chamber about $850. The increase in the income of the chamber from the dues of the large number of new members who joined during the months of May and June, is just beginning to be felt, as no dues are collected until they are three months in arrears. From this month the income of the chamber, almost for the first time in its existence, will be larger then its running expenses. Mr, Klokke was elected a director of the chamber. Mr. Wells announced that Senator Felton would be in Los Angeles on Mon- day, and a special committee to receive the gentleman was appointed. Mr. Wells announced that Mr. Gird had suggested the 25th as a good date for the excursion to Chino. Mr. E. G. Bailey, a correspondent of the Chicago Inter Ocean, who had been in Nicaragua, was here introduced, and spoke interestingly for over an hour about that little-known country, and the canal now in process of construction. There would be no indigestion in the world, ifAngostura Bitters were used by all. J. Q. B. Siegert & Sons, manufacturers. At all drug- gists. THE RAILROADS. PLANS OF THS SANTA FE IN THE TEMECULA CANON. Ths Line to Be Built from South River- side to Elsinore as Btated Some Time Ago by the Herald?Other Railroad News. The Hekai.d a couple of months ago published the intended route to be fol- lowed by tbe Santa F6 from South Riv- erside in its reconstruction of the Te- mecula line to Oceanside. The assertion was laughed at by slow-going contempo- raries, but it was correct. The Elsinore Press gives further details aa follows: We are pleased to learn, yet not sur- prised, for it has long appeared to us the cheapest, best and wisest thing for the Santa F£ people to do, that the Te- mecula canon route will not be rebuilt, and that the San Jacinto canon from Ferris to Elsinore Btation will be aban- doned, and a direct line from South Riverside to San Diego be built from the former place by way of the Temes- cal tin mines, the Elsinore coal fields, clay beds and asbestos mines, through the city of Elsinore to the sta- tion on the present line, then follow tbe same line as at present toTemecula. Then leaving the present Temecula canon route and run by wav of Valle Citos, to Fallbrook, Pala Valley, Valley Center, to Escondido, thence to I San Bernardino, San Pasqual to Poway, thence to San Diego by way of Lakeside and the Cuyama Eastern or to Pacific Beach and into San Diego by the pres- ent motor line, either of which latter are feasible routes for entrance to the only southern harbor on the coast. By taking the route from South Riverside to San Diego, it would open up one of the richest portions of San Diego county and turn its trade and productions tb the banner commercial port of the southern coast, where it properly be- longs, and will come in time as natur- ally as the water flows into our harbor from the great Pacific. This gives us the Santa F6 from North Pomona by way of this city to Chino, thence to South Riverside, and that road would be better* fixed than any other for freight and passengers. We hope to see this accomplished. THE A. AND P's. NEW MANAGER. The San Francisco Examiner of Fri- day publishes the following report: Albuquekq.uk, August 12.?Infonna- i tion is received here today who the ne* manager of the Atlantic and Pacific road will be, in a few days, in no less a person than A. A. Robinson, second vice-president and general manager of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, who will then have control of the en- tire system. Mr. Robinson will keep his headquarters at Topeka, Kas., and bis .superintendent will be T. R. Gabel, the present chief clerk of the company. D. Robinson, who retires, willleave Fri- day to accept the general management of the San Antonio and Arkansas Pass road to Texas. NOTES. The Newport railway has purchased several new passenger coaches. They willbe painted and refitted before they are put into active service. Today the first railroad excursion train to Newport Landing will be run over the Santa Fe and Santa Ana rail- roads, starting from Mentone, in San Bernardino county, at 6:65 a. m., and Los Angeles at 8:15 a. m? and leaving Santa Ana at 9:45 a. m.; returning leaving Newport at 3:30 p. in. A new three-stall engine-house has just been completed at Beaumont by the Southern Pacific company, the old one- stall house having been removed to Banning. Tomorrow the Santa Fe will send out an excursion to Redondo, thence to San Pedro by boat, and back to the city by the Southern Pacific. The trains leave at 9:05, 10:15 and 1:25 by the Santa Fe and make the boat which leaves Re- dondo at 3:30. One going on this ex- cursion willreach the city at 8 o'clock. About eleven and one-half miles of the Santa Fe's Temecula canon route north from Oceanside, which was washed out by the winter rains, have been put in operation. Passenger Agent H. K. Gregory is getting out time tables for the High- land branch running from San Bernar- dino to Fast Highland, and regular trains will be put on Sunday. C. W. Smith, formerly vice-president of the Sants Fe' company, and a man who has done more for railroad develop- ment in Southern California than any other man, is in the city. He has large interests in the northern part of the state, being the representative of the Armours in the big enterprises in Cal- ifornia. Choice Fruits?Finest Berries. Handled by Althouse Bros. Telephone 157. Wagon umbrellas, tents, etc., at Koy's sad- dlery house, 315 N. Los Angeles street. Pine liquors for medicinal use. 124 and 126 N. Spring street. H. J, Woollacott. Oar Most Popular Resort. The great and unprecedented rise in public favor which the Original Vienna Buffet, this elegant and well-conducted resort, has experienced in a compara- tively short time, speaks more elo- quently for the popularity of its gentle- manly proprietor and the soundness of principles on which this place is run, than all the advertising could do. Night after night a vast congregation of pleas- ure-seekers is to be found at the "O. V. B.", and one is very strongly reminded ol the lively times of the last boom by viewing the sea of faces wearing ex- pressions of happiness and delight. The principal attractions for tonight are Prof. Ferguson, the wonderful violin specialist and imitator, and Mr. Mc- Collum and Miss Barrington in their extremely humorous sparring match. Besides these novelties, Miss Lulu Mar- tell, the charming songstress, and the celebrated Hungarian Ladies' Orchestra will share in the applause of the au- dience. No admission fee is charged at the "Original Vienna Buffet," and all are welcome. Come, then, tonight, and enjoy a pleasant evening at this cosy retreat, and remember well that the "Vienna Buffet" is located on the cor- ner of Main and Requena streets. Clearance Sale of Wall Paper and Room Mouldings. At 303 S. Spring street, near Third. This Is an entire new stock of the latest styles and must be closed out in 00 dayß at a big sacrifice. The entire slock has been purchased at public auction and will be sold at fifty cents on the dollar. Call and get our prices at once. You can have your house decorated at one-half the regular prices. We mean what we say. By order of the ow-er. J. Harry Whomes, Agent, 303 South Spring street. Look at the ad. in today's Herald and then examiue goods and prices at Globe Clothing Co. If. J. Woollacott, agent for W. and A. Qilbey, London. Finest liquors for medicinal use. 124 andJl2o N. Spring street. For mineral waters call on H. J. Woollacott 124 aud 12ti N. Spring street. THE NKW ERA, No. O Court street. Ffne wines and liquors. Ed Wenger, proprietor. Use German family soap. DAILY HERALD. THE LOS ANGELES HERALD; SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 15. 1891 8 Time. Bar. | «:07 a. m. 39.92 i 07 p. m. :19.9l| Wd|VeJ N El 1 8W| 6 r>3 80 AMUSEMENTS -AT- SANXA MONICA -St Ni>AY, AUGUST IGTH. BALLOON ASCENSION! DOUBLE PARACHUTE JUMP! ONE BALLOON! TWO PARACHUTES! PROF. ROMIO! MISS HAZEL KEVES! Will repeat their wonderful performance at 2:30 p.m. First Brigade N. G. C, in Camp. Two Regiments, 750 Soldiers. Dress Parade 5 p.m. Douglas's military band ! (20 Pisces.) This superb organization will render the fol- lowing excellent programme: 1. March? "Monogram" Weigand ;2. Potpourri?"Modern Melodies" Rosenfleld J. Waltz?"Wine, Wife and Song" Straus 4. Gavotte?"Kajanka" .Zimmerman INTERMISSION. 5 Overture?" Morning, Noon and Night" Suppo 6. "La Fanfenella" Brenner PART 11. 1. Overture-"Dichter and Bauer" Suppe 2. Selection?"Erminie" Jalcobovaki 3. Waltz?"RoseBandMargueriteB"Waldteufel 4. Soug?"Heaven hath shed a Tear" ...Kucken-McCoy INTEKMISBION. 5. Overture?"Zampa" Herold 6. Selection?"Trovatore" Verdi 7. Fantasia? "Boquet of Melodies..Meyrelles 8. Medley?"Chestnuts" Douglas INTERMISSION. 9. Overture ?"Harmonia" (by special request) Mendelssohn 10. Selection?"Pirates of Penzance".Sullivan 11. Fantasia?"Musical Jokes" (new) Haas 12. Galop?"Finale ROUND TRIP Km,, SATURDAY AND TICKETS, OOL SUNDAY. Good until Monday. For additional trains, see Southern Pacific Time Tabic this paper. OPTICIANS AND JEWELRBs. THIS 19 NOT OUR WAY. FITTINg gLASSES! The careful and proper adjustment of Frames is as important as the correct fitting of lenses. We make the scientific adjustment of Glasses and Frames our specialty, and guarantee a per- fect fit. Testing of the eyes free. Full stock of artificial eyes on hand. Glasses ground to order on premises. S. G. MARSHUTZ, Scientific Optician, 229 S. Spring street. Theater Building. 7-17 tf C. F. HEINZEMAN, Druggist & Chemist No. 338 N. Main St., Loa Angeles, Cal. Prescriptions carefully com*>ounded day and night. m2l-tf KALSOMINING AND PAPERING, STAR SIGN CO., 6-23 tf 222 Franklin. THE GUNN FOLDING BED. W. S. ALLEN, AGENT FOR LOS ANGELES. combination bed that a lady can operate with ease; that will not wear out carpets; that leaves the cabinet and mirror in front when bed is down. An invitation extended to all to see this bed. Also Agent for the Imperial and Mantel Folding Beds. I have the largest stock of Carpets in the city, the nicest selected stock of Furniture, and at the lowest prices. Our Shade and Curtain Department is complete. If you want to save money get our prices before purchasing. In some of our lines we can give you very extra induce- ments to close patterns. Freight paid on all country orders. W. S. ALLEN'S Furniture and Carpet Warerooms, 332 & 334 8. BPRINQ ST. ! PEOPLE'S STORE. . Saturday, August 15, 1891. At this time of tbe year, when we are betwixt and between the seasons.'trade I js necessarily quiet. The wants of the public are few, and there are many to fill ' J he ?- We recognize this, and in order to keep going at full blast from now until tbe farst of September, we strive to make almost superhuman efforts to keep up I the volume of business that the People's Store has heretofore been accustomed to. I In onr mercantile existence there never has been a time when merchandise t has sold as cheap as you can purchase it from ns today. The advices which we receive from our New York office with every day's mail show us that the character of merchandise purchased for onr fall trade will be of a character heretofore unknown to the People's Store. Our dress goods, silks, velvets, will be the best manufactured, richest in effect and material, and the , colors selected with a view to their moat beautiful and harmonious blending* We ar , e catering to the wants of the very best trade in this city, and we trust that the class of goods which we will exhibit this fall will merit for ns a share of their patronage. Our only recommendation for it willbe the worth of our mer- chandise and the price of our goods. We are aware that in the past our Dress Goods stock has not been up to- that standard of excellence which the wants of this community justify. To overcome this impression, we Bimply ask that before purchasing your fall stock you willgive ?** ' ook > ' n BPect our wares and prices, and if we don't excel in both, we shall ex- pect to be eft in the co d. We simply want inspection, and in a very short time the People's Store will have the reputation, in quality and price, for carrying the best and cheapest goods to be found in this market. In our main show window we are showing lines of the new fabric called Mad- ras cloth, which we have on special sale at 20c a yard; it is one of the finest and most delicate of cotton tabncs that has ever been woven; goods of a similar char- acter sell in this market at 50c a yard are not as soft or beautiful; they are the most seasonable of a 1 cotton fabrics; they look exouisitely made up, and the drapery is almost sublimity itself. " The line of black stripe and figured sateens is shown in our windows at 10c a yard; these goods are sold all over the city at 20c, and an inspection will show you how beautiful the fabric is and how very cheap the price. HOSIERY DEPARTMENT. We haye on special sale today some values in this department which really are astounding bargains. We are selling our best grade of misses' ribbed cotton, full-finished hose, sizes 6 to H%, at 19c a pair; we have sold cases af them at 35c. We are selling ladies'guaranteed fast black hosiery at 15c per pair; we war- rant these stockings absolutely fast in color. Ladies'4o-gauge finest full.finished cotton hose, that are made in navy blue and seal brown, at 25c a pair; the price of this stocking is 50c. Ladies black lisle thread hose, full-finished, regularly made, 37>ic- these goods formerly sold at 75c. "*7V>> "'sue in these ' adieB ' tlaCk h ° Se &t 25c ' 35c ' 490 a " d 60c are each a special bargain It is no trick at all to buy a black hose, mark it "stainless dye" upon the stocking and put it out on your counter, price 25c. It is the gauge of the stock- ing, the quality and weight or fineness, as the case may be, that regulates the pnce. We can give you a full-finished stocking at 19c, in colors, and we can, if we bo desire, purchase an inferior black hose, marked upon the stocking "fast black, ' but in reality is not, to-sell you as low as so it is the quality that names the price, and not the fact of its being a finished fast black. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT. We haye on special sale today a line of the very choicest patterns in challies at 6c a yard; goods that sold at B%c. We also have a line of challies that we sold at extra width and very fine quality, which we will sell at 6^c; these goods cost to manufacture at least Bo a yard ; they are the cheapest goods that we have ever placed upon our domes- Lie count)6rs> Forty inches wide white lawns, of a beautiful quality, goods that ought to sell at 20c a yard: they were bought for us to manufacture into dresses, aprons and white goods generally, but having given up the manufacturing, we will close them out at half price, 10c. DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. If you will buy anything in this line today, the following lines are cheap \u25a0 All-wool challies in the very latest and most exquisite designs, 46c a yard; that is less than they cost the manufacturer. ? jam, Polka dot china silks, in all shades, 49c a yard; the qnality that you can't duplicate in Los Angeles under 98c. . ' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ??^ WhUe 0h i in £ "tu 2 - inchea wide >* l P er yard; you must not gauge these well as 8 weight PnCC 88 q 7* SilkB are gaUBed by tbei ' fln ° ness as CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. Our appeal for assistance in this department wsb not without response; not a few people appreciated what we were doing. For instance ? Pn >K e Ml b K' t^ itfor B 5; - a light , fanc y S ra y Bhade of cashmere, very dressy, with silk binding and facings, made by David Marx & Son, of New York who are noted for the quality of their material, trimmings and workmanship; this cost m Bt ; y ° U kn ° W a BUit ° f lbia kind at * 15 iB fc* than Summer weight sack suits, $14; you can buy them at $18:50 at a force sale a teSS? 2& ° r , B T e °V ber - fake a J ong the line - We are cand W. We have not %&25X?£ ?thmg business that our stock, the character of our merchan- dise, and our ability to sell should warrant, so we have cut tbe prices with a view to moving our stock rather than carry it over another season. We recognize that the first loss is always the best; we take what we can get now, and reinvest it in other merchandise That will pay us better-. reinvest it in Light colored sack suits at $10, cut in price from $14.75; this is a very dressy duction ' WaB " 0t P urchased earlier in the season, held the ri- Men's dark gray sack suits, $12.70, reduced from $16.49; this suit has an i* ?ffiln^hW^^ B»»Jdngth1 B the m£t fashionable Worsted black suits $12 50, cut from $17.49; a big cut, isn't it?Itis a very dressy four-button cutaway, nicely trimmed and perfect in fit; we put this price goo7and^ard c W6 ° Ut ° $ the h ° UBe ' End the only eflaSctlve «t0 cu t In boy's clothing we have done some pruning in sailor suits: we have reduced 2Kf & wh ?r r $126; SMK r ° m *\3 and in ' ike Proportion'until we get up to $1.85; which was a suit that we sold for $2 75 F Then we cut our line of 75c knee pants down to 59c; they are light colors and very desirable for this season of the year; we have twelve different lines of chU- dren s suits, years from 4 to 14; in same shades of cashmere and tweed that we have cut to $2.50, and if there is anybody that can give you a similar value we are out of the boys' clothing business. similar MEN'S FURNISHINGS. We lead off our first item today with hot shot. In the way of bathing suits lZ C LT d B °L id COl °: 8 in bath - ing Buits ° f the finest jersey c oth, used at all the fashionab c eastern watering places; not that coarse Jeavv clumsy stuff that loses its dye, luster and fine fit as soon as it is ducked in the water We warrant the colors fast, the blue pure indigo, the red and all other colors absolutely fast. These goods are marked in stock at Prices rangingfrom $2.75 to $3.75; we have decided to close out the entire lLe today at $2 apiece; we have never heard anything like it; they charge you WZattSt 0t 8 V6ry C ° arBe COtt ° n textuie; tbia is an °PP°"S effecteTsellall L'S "* 1 P °' ka dotß and lace Men's white linen string ties at 10c to 25c a dozen » Real masco socks, double feet, last a life time and longer, 25c Men's checked gingham blouses, 35c. *o K ,f B P^ cia }, lmeof fl. ann el neglige ovtrßhirts at $1,75; can't be replaced under S (l t i e!ll ' 0WrSlll,^ at , ,2: ? ) and $3.50 that will cost you $4.00 £ndl iK* though the price seems high, when you compare the quality you will find that there are not any like it here for the money. SHOE DEPARTMENT. We want you to wear a pair of our ladies'ss shoes; it will be an advertise- ment for our department; it. willprove to you two things; first? tlmt they are made of the very best material, and they willwear better than any other shoe at the price; secondly, that you can't get the same value in a shoe in any shoe store nd rlH f, h 0m *n on f f° tW £ t OllBl " 8 more a P air > according to ?he ratio of profit charged by the dealer. We have at $2.50 a pair the most exouisite line of ladies' co X bbler^ W ar 8 t 68 y ° U haVe Wer Been at the price « the - v a ' e real gems of the. In men's shoes we have a line today of calf button «t 49 * $3. 50, as men's button shoes are slow with us * ' edUCed h ° m Kangaroo shoes at $2.50 reduced from %3.57% for the same reason. Boys' russet shoes from $2 50 to $1 35 ??' ° Ur Uneof men ' B 14 BhoeB made by wtßSfPd*. ; make a Ba ?« MEN'S HAT DEPARTMENT. We are cleaning house here, and all straw hats must go; 75c and $1 lines ar« selling at 50c; $1. 25 and $1 50 lines at 75c; $1.75 and $2 are selling at $1 We have received our advanced line of men's black derbys and soft hate a three qua ities which we call your attention to: The first *2 the T^°AnlL 5 a °' third s ; V s - a l these are tbe best « ood « for the moneyin patronS. " U8! * otherwise we will forfeit your BASEMENT DEPARTMENT. , A '- w , eek we . have been receiving new lines of crockery, glassware chinawarp h ,°aT h w l»? 9h ?B goods, graniteware, etc. Encouraged by the volume of trade that has poured in upon us, we have reduced the priceeion goods to their minimum, and will place them to you at prices thin vl? ever heard of in this part of the country. We feel encouraged at Zr liberal £S lonage, and will increase this department both in volume and in quality of Yesterday we gave several large orders for silverware of kinlaTna characters, cut cry, fancy glassware, etc., all of which we will place before vm coTe fcm a ou8 Val St - ° f Pr ° fit f ° r Which tbe P^e p 8 Ttore has be" Tulip shape glass vases, 10c. Wine glasses, assorted styles, 3c each. Half-gallon water pitchers, crystal glass, 25c. Mrs. Potts's pattern sad irons, $1.50 per set. Tin wash basins, 5c each. Copper bottom tea kettles, 49c. We willbe pleased to have you call. A*. HAMBURGER 6c sons.
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