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8 DAILY HERALD. United States Signal Service. Rerort of observations taken at Los Angeles June 11. 1891: I Bur. »r. jTher. |R H'mj W<1| Vcl .871 60 86 E I 2 .88| 66 76 W I 6 n. Max. tern., 75: mm. tern.. 58. Weather Forecast. San Francisco, June 11 — Forecast mi *> p. m., Friday, for Southern California: Fair weather, except light rains on southwest coast. NEWS NOTES. Messrs. Gardner & Cortelyou open a news stand at the Nadeau house today. The/ ladies of the Central Baptist church give a dinner today in the empty store at 235 West First street. The Central W. C. T. U. will hold its regular weekly meeting this afternoon at 2:30 in Temperance temple. The board of managers of the Soldiers' home will meet at the Santa Monica branch the latter part of this month. A magic lantern exhibition will be given tonight at the Park Congrega tional church, for the benefit of the Sunday school. Ladies of the Central Baptist church will serve dinner from 11 o'clock until 2 p.m., Friday, June 12th, at 235 West First street, next to the Times office. The commencement exercises of the academy of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, at Pico Heights, Los Angeles, will"take place Thursday, June 18, 1891, at 1:30 p. m. The Sisters of the convent of the Holy Name, Ramona, Cal., will have their commencement exercises on Tuesday, June 23, 1891, at 2:30 o'clock p. m. A special train on the Rapid Transit leayes Aliso street at 2 p. m. No flowers. The pupils ot* Ann and Railroad street schools are preparing to give an enter tainment a week from next Monday, as a sort of finale to the school year. From the sketch of the programme given the Herald school reporter it appears that the entertainment will be an excellent one. Mr. McGarvin reported yesterday that a certain Chicago man visited the or ange carnival the first night and was so filled with enthusiasm that he packed his trunk that night and started for Los Angeles the following morning. Ten days later he had purchased twenty acres in Los Angeles county and was lo cated. At a meeting of the board of directors of the National Bank of California, held on yesterday, Mr. Perry Wiidman was elected cashier and A. Hadley assistant cashier. The bank is in a most satis factory condition, and is rapidly taking a foremost place among financial insti tutions. The new fruit cannery and crystal izing works at Seventh and Alameda streets is preparing to open up for busi ness next Monday. Twenty-five or thirty hands have been engaged during the past day or two, and about a hun dred more will be engaged before the place opens up. The new diplomas of the Los Angeles Business college are decided works of art, and are noteworthy as being en tirely the production of home talent. One of the Btudents made tbe design, and the Los Angeles lithographing es tablishment prepared the stone and did the printing from that design. An unknown dead man was found yesterday near Tropico, between the main road and the railroad track. It is thought that his name is D. B. Sower, as 'hat was the name written on a purse found on the body of [the deceased. The supposition is that Sower was on his road to tbe county hospital, but was overcome before reaching the city. Coroner Weldon will hold an inquest to day. The Los Angeles Business college is preparing to issue a monthly paper in the interests of their work. The first number will appear Saturday. It is an eight-page paper, of fine typographical appearance, and with the contents care fully prepared. It is not an advertising sheet in the strict sense of the term, as no advertisements except that of their own institution will be inserted. There seems to be a diversity of opin ion in regard to the location of Iruman uel church, in this city. The Expresß of Wednesday evening places it on Pearl street, south of Pico, aud the Times of yesterday on Eleventh and Pearl streets. Now, as a matter of fact, Immanuel church is on tbe corner of Tenth and Pearl, and the second lecture of the anonymous course will be given there next Wednesday evening, the 17th iust. Subject, Two Famous Characters. An English gentleman, who was in troduced to a Hekald reporter yester day as a new arrival, is another result of the orange carnival. He has come out here with plenty of money and a deter mination to stay. He ia talking and reading about oranges and possibly dreams about them, At any rate he has bought a twenty-acre tract at Pacoima, and ia preparing to plant it as soon as he can obtain trees, while he has also in contemplation the purchase of a similar tract at Glendora. A free entertainment will be given by the Central W. 0. T. U., at 8 o'clock this evening, at which the following will be the programme: Singing; respon sive reading ; prayer; Genesis of the World's W. C. T. U., Mrs. E. M. Crow; Exodus of the World's W. C. T. U., Miss E. Harriman ; music; relation of W. C. T. U. to Missions; notes from the field, Mrs. Saxton; congress of nations; song; the daughters of the W. W. C. T. tf., Miss F. Dunham ; Aunt Columbia's let ter to Uncle Samuel, Mrs. L. J. Ken dall; Ramabai, Mrs. M. E. Garbutt; The Temples, Mrs. M. J. Mayhew; col lection speech, Constance Ewing; solo, Prof. F. A. Bacon ; benediction ; social hour in headquarters. The entertain ment will be at Temperance temple. Major Kimball yesterday morning commenced sending to various bidders a list of awards for army supplies which have just been determined upon. The supplies are for the entire year and are furnished to the following posts : Forts Apache, Bowie, Huachuca, San Carlos and Whipple in Arizona, and Forts Bay ard, Stanton, Wingate and Albuquerque *in New Mexico, and San Diego and Los Angeles in California. The supplies consistof oats, corn, hay, straw,bran,bar ley.charcoal,blacksmith's coal,soft wood, live oak and red oak wood, juniper and pinon wood and other kinds of wood for fuel purposes. About 150 awards wers made. There were over 500 biddere. The supplies will cost $600,000. The many friends of Miss Sue Bowles in this city will be pleased tolearn that she has opened what she has appropri ately nam"ed Cedar Cottage, at Santa Monica. This will be a pleasant and homelike resort for summei boarders by the sea, and rates are very reasonable. Those desiring rooms should apply soon. The location is Second street, between Oregon and Arizona avenues. Take street car at depot. Address for terms Miss Sue Bowles, Santa Monica, Cal. Don't miss the Barbers' Union pic nic next Sunday, Main-street garden. For sale—lo head thoroughbred Hol stein bulls, cheap. Bonita Meadows, Washington street, or apply to J. E. Durkee. Ardmour. J. J. Reynolds, the veteran driver and owner of Judge Salsbury, Jr., nowstand ing at Golden tiate stables, 311 Aliso street, intends to remove to race track Juiy 15th, where he will train horses for the public; bar his own horses if de sired. J. J. Reynolds. The Six Sisters Millinery has removed to 429 South Spriug street, between Fourth and Fifth. R. D. List, notary public. Legal papers care fully drawn. 125 West Second. Never out. O. G. Johnson, Notary Public, has removed to 119 N. Spriug st. Always in. Noon prayer meeting. 1«7! i North Main street. PERSONAL. Judge Noah Levering is slowly recov ering from a very severe attack of ery sipelas. Hon. H. Z. Osborne on Wednesday took possession of the office of collector of customs at Wilmington. Mr. Sparks B. Johnson, son of Gen. E. P. Johnson, who has been dan gerously ill with typhoid fever, is recov ering. Prof. Ira More started for Sacramento yesterday noon, to attend the meeting of the state board of education, which con venes at Sacramento. W. A. Clement of this city leaves to day for Manchester, New Hampshire, on a visit to relatives and friends. He will be away about two months. Jacob S. Taylor, Esq., of Del Mar, who has been a forced resident of Los Angeles for several months on account of law matters, is confined to his room on Broadway by illness. Mr. Jno. Tobin started for Salt Lake City yesterday by the noon train over the Southern Pacific. He will atop but one day there, then proceed to Boston with the Phillips excursion. ' Mrs. W. A. Davis, who has been in the city for the past six weeks visiting her patents, Rev. and Mrs. D.Hughes, 843 Hemlock street, leaves today for her home in Contra Costa county. She is accompanied by her two children, War ren and May. "This is Mrs. Davis's sec ond visit to Los Angeles. The hotel ai rivals at the Hotel Temes cal, South Riverside, since Monday last are: Emma Kiehl, H. E. Taylor, Liz zie J. Hendricks, C. D. Frazer, W. A. Bingham, C. D. McMillan, E. W. Free man, Wm. A. Witte, W. E. Soms, H. K. Snvder, E. T. Lee, George Jones, Mrs. R.B. Taylor, Mrs. S. K. Root, R. E. McGregor. George A. Merrill, of the department of sciences of the Cogswell school of San Francisco, passed through Los Angeles yesterday, en route to San Diego. He 'returns to Los Angeles today and will re main several days. Mr. Merrill is not only a very pleasant, well-informed gen tleman personally, but is connected with one of the "finest schools in tbe state. Thomas A. Wallace, one of San Fran cisco's police officers, and bailiff of po lice court No. 2, after sojourning in Los Angeles and vicinity for about ten days past, returns to the Golden Gate city today. Mr. Wallace came here for his health, and leaves the angel city much improved, as well as astonished at Southern California's wonderful stride during the past few years. Colonel George Butler Griffin, besides doing all of his duty as assistant city engineer, is employing hia leisure in translating a lot of original documents pertaining to the early history of Cali fornia, loaned the Historical society by Adolph Sutro, Esq., of Francisco. Colonel Griffin is thoroughly acquainted with the Spanish language, laws, history and customs, and is pre-eminently qual ified for the work. Already hia transla tion of these documents has discovered a good many important items of early history that wholly escaped the atten tion of H. H. Bancroft. The transla tions will be published by the Historical society. Samuel Flint, superintendent of the railway mail service of the Eighth dis trict, and Wm. P. Campbell, assistant general superintendent of the railway mail service, with headquarters at Washington, D. C, are in town. Both gentlemen have been since Monday last traveling Southern California in a spec ial car witn a view of improving the pos tal service. Mr. Campbell has been for twenty-tive years connected with the postoffice department and has held the position of assistant general superin tendent for fully fifteen years. His knowledge of mail" matters is exception ally good. Theodore S. Van Dyke, that most de lightful writer on Southern California, has been in Los Angeles a few days, and left yesterday for Anaheim. Mr. Van Dyke is personally investigating all the irrigating districts of Southern Califor nia for the purpose of writing a book upon that subject. What he writes is always from personal observation and knowledge, and is thoroughly reliable. Mr. Van Dyke is a correspondent for many eastern sporting publications. His books, The Still Hunter, Rifle, Rod and Gun, Southern California—lts Re sources, etc., and several interesting novels with plots laid in this section, together with his latest production, The Millionaires of a Day, place him among the foremost of writers. The Columbus Bnggy Is made in the largest factory in the world, where light vehicles . f various kinds are ex clusively manufactured. Choice Fruits—Finest Cherries. Handled by Althouse Bros. Telephone 157. Always ride in Columbus Buggy Co.'s vehicles and you will wear diamonds in the end. Don't drag through life when you can roll through on a Columbus Buggy Co. 's buggy. Red hair and white horses are chestnuts; Columbus Buggy Co. 's buggies and happy livery men are facts. THE LOS ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 12 1891. A FATHER GIVEN POSSESSION OF HIS CHILD. Albert Pico Sent to Folsom for Throe Years—Bevione vs. Nicolas-Bull vs. Strong Again on Trial. A writ of habeas corpus was sworn out in department one of the superior court several days ago by Joe Ennie to regain possession of his ti-year-old child, Susie Ennis, who was in the keeping of her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Jora Grialda. The writ was made returna ble yesterday morning, and at the appointed time all of the par ties were in court. Ennis stated that he had married the mother of the child about seven years ago and had lived with her three years. They had but one child, and not long after ita birth Mrs. Ennis left her hus band and went to live with another man, leaving Susie with its father. En nis put the child into the keeping of a woman whom he could trust, and the latter kept her until last February, when she moved to San Francisco. At that time Jora Grialda, the child's grandmother, obtained possession ofjher and had since refused to give her up. Shortly after this Ennis swore out a writ to obtain possession of his daugh ter, but no action was taken by the court, because Mrs. Grialda promised fo put Susie in the Sisters' 3chool within a certain time. This was not done, how ever, and another writ was obtained, the case coming up yesterday. After hear ing testimony as to Ennis'a character, the court awarded the custody of the child to its father, and the latter bore her off triumphantly. Ennis will con sign his daughter to the care of the sis ters. Albert Pico, alias Pece, was yesterday sentenced to imprisonment for three years in Folsoni by Judge Smith for the embezzlement of a horse and buggy from a livery stable keeper named Rob ertson on March 30. Pico pleaded not guilty at first and after an examination was held to answer. On {Monday he withdrew this plea and pleaded guilty. The rig, which was valued at $400, was rented by Pico on the date above named and part of it, the buggy, wa9 sold by him on the same day to a liveryman in another part of town. The horse was not disposed of till the next day, when Pico made a bargain with a different person for it for $20. The evidence against him was conclusive. BEVIONE VS. NICOLAS. The case of J. Bevione vs. Pierre Nic olas, a suit for $1500 damages alleged to have been caused by the defendant tear ing down the wall of the plaintiff's sa loon, while he was occupying it and against hia protest, was on trial before a jury in department four yesterday. The plaintiff asserts that Nicolas, who was the owner of a building at the corner of Bellevue avenue and New High street, a portion of which Bevione rented, on Oc tober 1, 1890, put a foice of men at work on the place and tore out a brick wall on the side of his saloon, letting in the rain and damaging his stock, before it was replaced by a wooden partition. The trial will be continued today. BULL VS. STRONG. The long-fought case of Alpheus Bull vs. C. W. and Hattie W. Strong, which was commenced in 1885, and has been to the supreme court three times, was up for argument in Judge Wade's court yes terday. The present plaintiff, a sou of the original plaintiff in the case, is at tempting to foreclose a trust deed for certain lands at Downey, given by tbe defendants to his father to cover ad vances made on a mine which Bull aud Strong were working together in Placer county. The contention of the defend ants is that the deed was security only for an advance of, $3000, but plaintiff claims that it was made to cover all ad vances made by Bull to his partners, which amounted to $11,000. The argu ment is not yet completed. Wells, Mon roe & Lee appear for the plaintiff, and Bicknell, White, Chapman and Hen dricks for the defendants. COURT NOTES. The trial of the case of the First Na tional Bank of Pomona vs. H. R. O'Brien, an action on a breach of con tract, is still on in department five. The plaintiff in the foreclosure suit of Loomis vs. Carr, obtained a judgment by default in department two yesterday. Judge Clark, yesterday, discharged Wm. H. Kelso from his duties as ad ministrator of the estate of Anna M. Kelso, deceased, the estate having been settled up. Judge Wade, yesterday, dissolved the injunction restraining the Terminal road from obtaining a right of way through Cerritos. James Tutaine was yesterday taken before United States Commissioner Van Dyke on the charge of entering the Ban ning reservation for Mission Indians on January 30th, and squatting there, dis placing the legal owners of the land. Another warrant is out for Lucy Tu taine, mother of the man arrested yes terday, but she has not been appre hended. Tutaine was sent to the county jail in default of $100 bail, and his ex amination was set for Saturday. Indian Agent H. N. Rust is the complaining witness, and the case is an outgrowth of disputes over tbe location oi the boun dary lines of the reservation. NEW CASES. Lovie, Dodd & Co. sue W. E. Rogers et ux. to recover $106.07 on an unpaid street assessment, for work done on Bel mont avenue. J. H. Bryan sues James McGill and the trustees of St. Vincent's college to quiet title to a lot on the southeast cor ner of Seventh and Broadway, fronting 110 feet on Seventh and 120 feet on i Broadway. FVanees J. Pond, administratrix of the estate of Henry W. Pond, deceased, sues Prank J. Smith et al. to foreclose a mortgage given to secure a promissory note for $2000 executed May 28, 1889. D. W. Field applies for letters of ad ministration on the estate of George Stockton, who died at Piru, Ventura county, June Ist. Shot and Killed Himself. San Francisco, June 11. —Fred Han sen, formerly employed as watchman at the Judson" powder works, shot and killed himself this afternoon, after mak ing an unsuccessful attempt to kill his wife. It is stated that he had been drinking for some days. L,lvery Men. None but the best of work can successfully endure'the usage of the liv-ry; yet, nearly every livery man In the United States is a willing witness so the superiority of the Columbus buggy. 'ihey have tried them thoroughly and do not hesitate In pronoancing them unapproachable for durability, style and finish. THE COURTS. THREE YEARS IN FOLSOM. A Remarkable Occurrence. Last December, while piloting soma logs, a Maine lumberman lost, his watch overboard near the mouth of the Penobscot river. He located the spot by landmarks on the bank, and intended to dredge for it the next day, hut the river froze over and he had to wait till the ice broke up. He was so fortunate as to find the watch when he dredged for it last week. When brought to the surface it was still ticking, and only a few minutes behind time. The owner explains this somewhat startling fact by statiug that the watch lay on tho bed of the river in such a position that the ebb and flow of the tide has wound it up every day. We remember reading in our geog raphy that the tides down east were very remarkable; now we know it. —Life. A Straight Tip. "Is your sister in the house, Miss Doro thy?" "Yes, she is, and if you're coming often you'd better hurry up and propose, 'cause I've noticed with all the others when it goes on so ioug it never comes to any thing."—Lite. , Lite Too Short. "Ia Mr. Shykes at home?" inquired a caller at a house in the suburbs yesterday morning. "No, sir," said Mrs. Shykes. "He is in the city." "Can you tell me where I will be likely to find him? My business with him is somewhat urgent." "Yes, sir. You will find him in the city at No. bhinkety-seven Dearborn street." An hour later the man who had impor tant business with Mr. Shykes found him self in front of No. blankety-seven Dear born st reet. The building was one of the new 'steen story cloud piercers that line that highway of commerce. He looked half way to tbe top, took a rest, and then lifted his gaze to the last row of windows. "How many rooms are there in this building?" he asked of a man who wus whittling a stick in the doorway. "I dunno. 'Bout 500, I guess," was the reply. The man in search of Mr. Shykes assist ed his weary gaze down to earth again, shook his head dismally, and turned away. "Life is too shortl" he said.—Chicago Tribune. If you want Pasadena business, advertise in the Star, daily aud weekly. Columbus Buggies. Thirty-flve more of the newest styles of Columbus buggies, phaetons and surreysjust received by Hawley, King 4 Co. Eucaloline Will cure the worst case of piles known. Prof. D. Morgenstern, chiropodist and mani cure, 230 S. Main street, up-stairs. F. H. Brown, the stove man. drives in a No 12 Columbus buggy. Use anti-vermin and moth remedy. See ad. • Use German family soap. DIED. WHITEHORN—In this city. Juue 11, 1891, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. White horn, aged 5 months. Funeral today, Friday, June 12, 1891, at 4:30 p. m., from residence, 412 East Eleventh street. Friends are Invited. 0 * DELICIOUS S Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla -\ ° f Pe rf e c t purity. Lemon -I Of great strength.fr Orange ""/Economy In their use Almond - " Rose etc.-) Flavor as delicately and dellclously as the fresh fruit. PA I N X YOUR HOUSE WITH Raynolds' House & Villa Paint THIS IS NO NEW PAINT. The house of C. T. Raynolds & Co. is the OLDEST PAINT COSCERi> in the United States, the business being established about 1755. Their goods are recognized by consumers and dealers as being among the best and most reliable of their class. The house has stood at the head of the trade in regular succession for MORE THAN A CENTURY, and the superior ity and uniformity of their products are un questioned throughout the whole country. We have recently obtained the exclusive agency for RAYNOLDS' HOUSE and VILLA Paint in this city v and respectfully solicit a share of the public patronage. Sample boards of the very latest shades can be seen at our store, or sample cards sent upon application. Very respectfully, RICHARDSON & SON, 111 SOUTH MAIN STREET. Opposite Grand Opera House. 5-17-e.o.d CALEDONIAN GOAL GO. GALLUP, NEW MEXICO, —MINERS OF — SUPERIOR FAMILY COAL. OFFICE : 169 N. SPRING ST. (Opposite the Old Court House,) BY THE SACK, TON OR CARLOAD. Sacked and delivered, per ton, $10.00. Sacked and delivered, half ton. $5.25. Sacked and delivered, one-fourth ton, $2.75. Per sack, 00 cents. telephone: 423. 5-17-lm ImMLERS!"" ALL SIZES, FOR SALE. J. D. HOOKER &. CO., 5-28 LOS ANGELES. PEOPLE'S STORE. FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1891. Why is it, Oh Friday, that in years past you have been a traditional quiet day? We will disturb the quiet of your tranquility, and draw crowds within our stores to convince you that people wdl take hold of bargains on Friday as readily as any other. We will stimulate trade today by offering some extra inducements to verify our words. Has it ever occurred to you .that the Peoples' Store is something of an estab lishment? Have you ever thought that in a town of fifty thousand inhabitants there has successfully grown a modern department store covering an area of 12,000 square" feet of store space (everything grows large in phenomenal Southern Cali fornia), wherein is kept shoes, hats, gloves, clothing, underwear, trunks and valises, dry goods, noiions, art goods, domestics, millinery, stationery, drugs, per fumery and drnggists' sundries, laces and trimmings, umbrellas and parasols, jewelry, corsets, hosiery, window shades, draperies, cornice poles, toys, crockery, glassware, tinware, baskets and house-furnishings of all kinds —each carrying everything complete in its line—all working harmoniously under one roof, and each contributing towards the common result —the be9t to be obtained and placed before its patrons at the lowest living prices? Well, such an institution does not exist in any city in the United States of similar habitation, and not in San Fran cisco—with its 300,000 inhabitants—until we introduce it there next Saturday evening. OUR BASEMENT SALESROOM. The lackof floor space upstairs, and the growth of our trade necessitated our opening a salesroom in our basement. This is done in every large store in the eastern cities, and when frontage becomes more valuable, will have to be resorted to here. We carry a complete line of draperies, curtains, curtain nets, table oil cloths, upholstery effects and trimmings, etc., and the results of the department show it's appreciated. Then we have the largest lines of toys, games, children's books, wagons, etc. —everything, and more, too, than you would expect at a toy store. In addition we carry crockery, glassware, stoneware, tinware, agateware, house-furnishing goods, cutlery, etc. Our departments are tastily arranged. A to it will show you the many necessities your kitchen and dining-room re quires—it's low down, and compares with our prices. We know ihat we are cheaper on these goods than anyone else, because our prices have been compared. A visit is solicited. Cold handle fry pans for 15c Palm lined baskets for 25c Large milk pahs 12i 2 c French lined baskets for 25c Seaside pails and shovels for 10c Bisque head sleeping dolls for 24c 00-foot clothes line for 15c Bisque head large dolls for 39c Coffee pots for 15c Table mats, (i in set, for 25c Steel garden trowels for 15c White granite plates, per dz 75c Large woven splashers foi 15c White granite cups and saucers, dz 05c Rockingham tea pots for 20c Retinned dishpans for 25c Straw cuffs, per pair 10c Covered steamers for 25c Glass leiwon squeezers for 10c Egg poachers for 35c The Best Goods at the Lowest Prices. PARASOL DEPARTMENT. , We can fill your wants in this line to*exceptional advantage, having secured some special drives that we are selling as we bought them. silk, 22 inch sun umbrellas, with oxidized handles, 98c. Fancy colored beach parasol 6, 88c. 26-inch all-silk umbrellas, $2.25. Fancy breakfast shawls, 25c. Ladies' all-wool black jerseys, tailor cut, 75c. Our Aim—The Best of Goods for the Least Mouey. RIBBON DEPARTMENT. We can do you good here. We buy ribbons only when we get exceptional value. There was a dearth in the ribbon market, and we bought. Our values will please you. Baby ribbons, in plain or picot edge, all colors, at 12 l .jc ; the best. Fancy striped and figured neck ribbons, 10c a yard. Wide" millinery ribbons, in various colors and styles, 25c and 35c a yard. Silk sashes, with fringe, 3 [ .< yards long, only $1.50. Silk corded ruchings, in white and colors, a yard. Fancy pleated silk niching, the very latest style in neckwear, 90c a yard. No Failure Where Meritorious Values Lead Us On. EMBROIDERY DEPARTMENT. It's a matter of local history that we have always been headquarters on em broideries. We have some exquisite designs in black, with embroidered figures, black, with gold embroidery, and other novelties, aud our prices are the best part of them. Narrow embroidery, in swiss and cambric, a yard. Children's skirt length rlouneings, in hemstitch or embroidered edge, 50c per yard. Ladies' black skirt length flouncings, from 65c to $1.25 per yard. Our Wares Are Intended for the Best of Trade. LADIES' UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT. We argue from a standpoint of price and quality. Quantity regulates the price. We are the only house that can buy from the mill direct and get variety, and not be overstocked. You can't get behind the manufacturer to get goods at right prices, so we lay claim to patronage because our goods come from the foun tain source, and are the cheapest for the money. You'll appreciate this fact when you see them. Ladies' muslin night robes, 49c; Mother Hubbard style, with yokes of tucks and trimmed in herring bone braid and ruffling. Ladies' muslin chemise, 34c; trimmed with yokes and lace edging. Ladies' muslin drawers, 34c; trimmed with cluster of tucks aad lace edging. Ladies' jersey ribbed vests, 25c; these have long sleeves. Children's white cambric and checked gingham dresses, 34c; these are made Mother Hubbard style, with fancy white yokes. We are also showing a fine line of summer corsets at 75c; these are well made and perfect fitting. LADIES' GLOVE DEPARTMENT. Our cloth, lisle and silk gloves come from the very best of manufacturers in Chemnitz. We are large enough to walk now, and give import orders for our hand and footwear. We carry the largest and cheapest line for value in this country. We save you commission paid to jobbers in New York, Chicago and San Francisco. We bought over one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars for cash for our San Francisco store, and not olfe dollar of it was bought in San Francisco. Why, we sell goods cheaper at retail than most of them there. This is what we have in gloves: Ladies' pure silk black mitts at 25c. Ladies' spun silk gloves, in black or colors, 35c. Ladies' 5-button suede gloves, $1. Ladieß' rubber gloves, $1.10. Genuine Foster 5-hook gloves, $1. DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. We simply wish to call your attention to the beautiful suits we have in our window. Compare the quality and price with what you see in any store in town; if you can come within 50c a yard anywhere, why ours are no good at any price. We have received several lines of goods today that we have made a uniform price of 25c per yard on ; they are the cheapest goods for the price ever came to this town. LehmaierA Co.'s Gold Medal black all-wooi henrietta, 38 inches wide, 50c a yard; special for today; we sell them daily at 65c, and they can't be matched in town under 76c. fl. HAMBURGER I SON.