Newspaper Page Text
8
DAILY HERALD.
—
United States Weather Office.
Report of observations taken at Los Angeles,
November 5, 1891:
*. m.
p. m.
lour.
00
100
BO
|t
Max. tern.. 70: mm. tern., 46.
NEWS NOTES.
The board of directors of the chamber
of commerce will hold their regular
meeting this afternoon.
E. C. Watson was on trial before Jus
tice Stanton for threatening E. W.
Doss. The court reserved its decision.
Consignments are arriving in number
at the chamber of commerce for the car
load of exhibits intended for the
National Farmers' Alliance convention
to be held at Indianapolis.
Those interested in the organizing of
a scientific society are invited to attend
a meeting this evening at 8 o'clock at
the Lindley house, Sixth street, near
Broadway.
A complaint was issued by the district
attorney yesterday at the instance of C.
E. Gillan, charging J. W. Harvey with
false pretenses. No arrest was made
last night.
Dr. P. F. Bresee will dedicate Main
street M. E. church Sunday, November
Bth, at 11 a. m. This will be a jubilee
day for this church, and all are invited
to come and give praise.
Capt. W. M. Baines.C. A. Farnsworth
aud W. E. Pritchard state that they
have secured a valuable water right in
the San Gabriel river, and propose to
establish a pipe line to this city.
The tickets for the chamber of com
merce Long Beach excursion tomorrow
will be issued today. The capacity of
the train is limited and passes will be
issued only to members of the chamber.
Deputy Supreme Clerk M. J. Ash
more has gone to San Francisco on a
vacation. Mr. D. S, Culp, chief deputy
of the San Francisco office, is in charge
of the court here and will remain until
Mr. Ashmore returns.
The ladies of the chrysanthemum fair
will give the proceeds of Monday, day
and evening, for the benefit of a free bed
in St. Paul's hospital. Every effort will
be made to have thia a grand success.
The programme in the church in the
evening will be especially good. Full
particulars will be given in Sunday's
paper.
A conductor on the Temple-street ca
ble road was robbed last evening of $3
in change, while going over Bunker
Hill. While he was engaged in break
ing, the thief made a lunge in his side
pocket and secured the money. He did
not discover the theft until he was
obliged to make change for a passenger,
when he observed the side-pocket of his
coat was considerably torn.
A choir of young people is being or
ganized by the Rev. I. M. Merlin-Jones,
rector of St. Augustine's-by-the-Sea.
The object of the reverend gentleman is
to have a chorus choir of from thirty to
sixty voices, so that the grand music of
the "old historic church may be rendered
properly. The first rehearsal will take
place this evening at 4 o'clock, at the
church on Fourth street, Santa Monica.
At the late meeting of the National
Guard of the United States in Chicago,
for the purpose of considering the best
wav of encampment and mobilization
during the summer of 1893 at the Col
umbian exhibit. Major Ben Truman, at
the request of the governor and adjutant
general of California, represented the
National Guard of our state, and accord
ing to the Chicago papers acquitted
himself honorably and brightly, as it
was fair to presume he would.
The students of the Los Angeles school
of art and design held their monthly
sketch club meeting last Tuesday even
ing. Mr. Macleod, the president of the
club, gave a very interesting and in
structive address on the life of Hogarth.
Professor Brausby and Mr.Carlsen made
some very appropriate remarks, which
were listened to with great attention.
The rest of the evening was enlivened by
music and recitations by Mrs. Roches
ter, Miss Rohrer and Miss T. Williams.
An interesting literary aud musical
entertainment will be presented this
evening at the Woodbury business col
lege, on South Spring street, to which
the public is cordially invited. The pro
gramme will include recitations by Prof.
Henry Ludlum, musical numbers by
Miss Birdie Richey and Mrs. Dyer, and
Messrs. Ragland, Plymton and Masac.
The little comedy, A Kiss in the Dark,
will also be presented by Miss Pearlie
Gleason, Mr. and Mrs. Hough and H.
W. Masac.
Yesterday morning one of the teams
owned by! the City Ice company, driv
en by J. M. Mathews, took fright while
standing at 3 South Main street, and
started on a dead run down Main street.
One of the horses had slipped his bridle
and the driver lost all control of them,
so lost no time in jumping from the
wagon. When opposite the Thorn
block the team collided with J. R. Hun
ter's carriage, smashing it into bits.
One of the horses fell and was dragged
about thirty yards, when the team was
caught.
Police Officer Craig was tried in the
township court yesterday on a charge of
battery. The court took the case under
advisement until this afternoon. The
battery is alleged to have been com
mitted on a Mrs. Fimbres. The officer
had her son under arrest, and he broke
away and ran into his mother's house.
Craig made after him, and was met at
the door by Mrs. Fimbres and another
son. In attempting to get his man the
officer probably jostled against her, but
in the mind of the prosecuting officer it
did seem that a battery was committed.
Young Fimbres was convicted in the
police court.
Try Val. Schmidt's mince pies. 113
West First street.
Miss Bowles has removed to Fourth
and Oregon avenue; has large, sunny
rooms. Tourists will find Santa Monica
a desirable climate for the winter.
For sale, fine driving and draft horses,
choice milch cows and thoroughbred
Holstein bulls. Bonito Meadows, Wash
ington street. J. E. Durkee.
B. D. List, notary publio. Legal papers care
lolly drawn. 127 West Second. Telephone 105.
Hme. Leon Drouet, French millinery, 258 S.
Maiu street, near Third, Los Angeles, Cal.
Anthony Schwamm, B. K. ticket broker
and notary pubUc, 209 N. Spring st TeL 619.
THE LOS ANGELES HEBALD: FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 6. 1891
PERSONAL.
Jaro Yon Schmidt is in the city.
A. E. Kinney of Sau Diego is at the
Nadeau.
Mrs. F. B. Colver left yesterday on a
visit to San Diego.
J. H. Robbina and Mrs. S. J. Robbina
of Longmont, Colorado, are in the city.
E. B. Dana, Tom Anderson and E. C.
Farrell are among the New Yorkers reg
istered at the Hollenbeck.
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Lamoureaux,
Oakland; Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Bair, El
ainore, and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Ryan,
are guests at the Hollenbeck.
AT THE FAIR.
News and Notes Gathered There Last
Evening.
The promoters of the chrysanthemum
fair of 1891 are delighted with tha suc
cess attending their efforts. Tbe show
has grown in popular favor, and laat
night the beat crowd of tho fortnight|was
present. The programme offered waa
the best of the season. The Ideal Gui
tar and Banjo club acquitted themselves
to tbe satisfaction of all. The last num
ber was especially well rendered. Misa
Ruth Hall, a charming soprano, de
lighted her auditors, and was heartily
applauded. Miss Helen Widney and
Professor Brenner were the accompan
ists. Miss Grace A. Miltimore sang I'll
Follow Thee in excellent style. She
carried off the honors of the evening,
and waa tendered a perfect ovation at
the conclusion of the song.
This evening Mrs. Jirah D. Cole has
charge of the musical programme. Miss
Lizzie Kimball and Miss Edith Gardner
will sing. The Lorelei quartette ia nown
for several numbers.
BUDS AND BLOSSOMS.
Miss Mary Mansy waa a delighted vis
itor.
Deputy Sheriff Moran escorted several
ladies.
Mr. and Mrs. Lopez spent an hour at
the fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Octavius Morgan were
present.
Dr. W. H. Dukeman escorted Misa
Ballantyne.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller admired
the flowers.
Charles Dodaworth enjoys himself
every night.
Dr. and Mrs. Gresham mingled with
the sight-seers.
Children will be admitted on Satur
day for 10 cents.
Mr. and Mra. Carl Gates visited the
fair laat evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Modini-Wood were de
lighted spectators. '
J. Fred Blake and Misa Louise Jones
were noticed among the throng.
F. W. Bittman prepared the cocoa for
the ladies of the soda water booth.
Miss Catherine Kimball and Mrs. Dr.
I Owens are to sing Saturday evening.
A. Labonge sent in a fine specimen of
the night blooming cereua to the apecial
exhibit booth.
Major Bonebrake gave admission tick
ets yesterday to the orphans of the
Protestant home.
Mr. and Mrs. Collins viewed the
pretty arrangement ot chrysanthemums
with apparent delight.
The Whittier cadets, Company A, will
drill at the fair on Saturday at 12:30,
1:30 and 2:30 p.m. Thia will be their
first public drill and also their first visit
to Los Angeles. General Mansfield,
Freeman G. Teed, General Hanson, Dr.
Francis L. Haynes and Col. Walter S.
Moore are invited to be present to judge
the exhibition.
A SUPREME COURT DECISION.
The Case of Catharine Banbury vs.
Arnold Decided.
A decision of the supreme court was
yesterday filed in this city, sustaining
the judgment of the superior court in
the case of Catharine Banbury va.
Delos Arnold, appellant.
The action waß brought by respondent
who waa vendor in a contract for the
sale of certain real eatate, to enforce
certain performance of the contract on
part of the vendee, who was the ap
pellant.
Plaintiff was the wife of T. Banbury
at the time of entering into the contract,
and there was no certificate of acknowl
edgment of the woman to the contract.
The court decides that the acknowl
edgment is a ministerial act of the
notary and is not an essential part of
the conveyance of the woman. That
■under the code is regarded simply aa
proof of the acknowledgment. * It
did not make any difference, there
tore, that this complaint failed
to state and the contract to
show an acknowledgment, and the
judgment of the lower court ia a.fiimed.
A Bird with Fifty-Foot Wings.
Professor Adler, of Paris, an electrician
of international reputation, has built a
flying machine in which electrical mo
tors play an important part. He has simu
lated the form of a bird in his ship. The
wings have a spread of fifty feet, and
are made of wicker, with a silk cover
ing. The propeller is in front. M. Ad
ler says he has traveled several hundred
feet at a distance of sixty feet from the
ground; that he steered without trouble,
and that he descended simply because
the accumulator}' feeding current to his
motor waa exhausted. —New York Jour
nal.
The American Statistical association
reports more than 10,000 business fail
ures last year, of which 4 per cent, were
due to fraud, 10 per cent, to inexperi
ence, 11 per cent, to neglect, 19 per cent,
to incapacity, and all the rest to a desire
to make money too fast.
Minister Phelps has hopes of inducing
Baron Krupp to exhibit some of his im
mense guns at the World's fair. Baron
Krupp hesitates, for he says it will cost
him $250,000 to make an exhibit credit
able to his establishment.
Quality Is Everything-.
Be sure and buy a Columbus buggy from
Hawley, King & Co. See the bargains at the
old courthouse.
Notice to Bricklayers' Independent
Local Union No. 1.
A special meeting will be held this evening
at Olympic hall, First street, to change section
sin article 7 oi the by-laws. Frank Gleason,
President. _
Basket Saloon.
719 North Alameda St., Hiou & Rappet, Pro
prietors. Fine imported wines, liquors and
cigars. Free lunch every day. .
M. H. Gustin, Harness, Saddlery,
Whips, etc. 109 N. Broadway st.
Frank X. Engler,
Piano tuner and repairer, 31C w. Second street.
For the Best Photographs.
» - —»--i —*
IGo to Burdick & Co., 2218. Spring street,
The Day k Fisier Music Co.
106 North Spring Street.
SPECIAL EXCURSION I ™™£™*t™T'
THE GILA BEND RESERVOIR AND IRRIGATION COMPANY OF ARIZONA, have 250,
-000 acres of government land under their canal system, subject to entry nnder the Homestead or
Desert Act, which can be secured for $13.75 per acre, including a perpetual WATER RIGHT of
one inch to three acres. These lands are adapted to the raising of CITRUS FRUITS, as well as
all other products common to a seml-troplc climate. This is an exceptional opportunity for per
sons of limited means to secure a home that in a few years will become very valuable. For lull
information call ou or address
O. W. MAXSON, QEN'L AGENT,
11-1-lm Gila Bend Reservoir <fe Irrigation Co., 138 South Spring St., Los Angeles, CaL
EADS IN TROUBLE.
BRAUN & CO.'S CLERK CHARGED
WITH EMBEZZLEMENT.
A Young Employee Who Discovered a
New Way to Rob—Colleoted for Orders
on the Warehouse and Kept the Pro
ceeds—He Offers to Make Restitution.
A complaint was drawn by the district
attorney late on Wednesday afternoon,
charging Jesse W. Eada, a trusted em
ployee of F.W.Braun&Co., with embez
zlement.
The story as told the district attorney
by the member of the firm who procured
the complaint, shows that the young
man who stands charged with the crime
haß robbed his employers in a system
atic manner for some time past.
Eads is about 35 years of age, and has
acted in the capacity of shipping clerk
for the firm. Messrs. Braun & Co. keep
a large stock of gooda in storage, and it
was part of the shipping clerk's business
to make the orders out for goods required
from the warehouse, and to make out a
slip for each lot, on which the gooda were
to be charged up.
Theae slipa, together with the money
received should be turned over to the
cashier, but Eads' desire to gain money
tempted him to destroy the slips and
pocket the cash. He tried it once too
often, and on October 17th was detected
in appropriating $10. •
The firm, it is said, has been aware of
some irregularity for several months
past, but could not imagine where the
trouble lay until the shipping clerk was
discovered to be the culprit.
Eads acknowledged his guilt to his
employers and has offered to make good
the amount taken. The firm is diapoaed
to be lenient with him.
The warrant for his arrest has not
yet been served. Mr. Braun said last
night that the affair would probably be
adjusted today in which case criminal
proceedings will be dropped.
The full amount taken is not known,
but the peculations extend over some
months and may reach $500.
THE BOGUS MORTGAGE CASE.
Hoy Was Not Green, Neither Was
Stassforth.
John C. Hoy was placed on trial be
fore Judge McKinley yesterday on an
information charging him with having
forged the name of Morris M. Green to
a promissory note for $4000 on the sth
of September with intent to defraud
Mr. Green and 0. A. Stassforth, a
broker to whom he offered the note,
with a bogus mortgage as security.
Another man, named Edward L.
Baker, ia also charged with the same
offense, and will be brought to trial in a
couple of weeks. The facta of the case,
which were given in full in the Herald
at the time of Hoy's arrest, are sub
stantially aa followa:
Baker went to Stassforth and said he
knew a man who lived out of town who
wanted to borrow $8000 on eighty acres.
A visit was paid to the place owned by
Morris M. Green, and Baker introduced
a man whom he called M. M. Green to
Stassforth. This man, it was shown
later, was not Green, but John C. Hoy.
Mr. Stassforth was on the witnese stand,
and told hie experience just as it was
reported in the Herald at the time. He
told how he at first believed Hoy to be
green, and how on investigation he dis
covered the fraud, which led to Hoy's
arrest.
The case will be resumed at 10 o'clock
this morning.
HEAP BIG NAMES.
Three Long-Named Indians Found
Guilty of Murder.
Mo-jau-qua-di-ver, Chu-dul-en-u and
Ham-ah-san-la-nu were yesterday found
guilty in the United States district court
of the murder of a medicine man named
Kap-e-dar, in December of last year.
The defendants are all Yuma Indians,
and they choked the medicine man to
death and then stamped upon and beat
his body because he let a patient die.
A number ot Indians were called aa
witneaaeß, among them being the chief
of the tribe and Mojave Bill, but they
were all blissfully ignorant of how the
unfortunate medicine man came to his
death. Some of them heard he had a
cough, but they did not know anything
about his demise, although the whole
crew admitted having seen the body soon
after the deed was committed.
The dead man's squaw was the only
witness who knew anything about the
NILES PEASE,
tessnapcjffsKsF Wholesale and Retail Dealer ii ill kind* of
Kit Eastern Parlor and
- H Chamber Furniture!
' i&mi ffl Carpets, Oil Cloths, Linoleums
Window Shades, Etc.
Agent for Phoenix Folding Bed and the Welch Combination Folding Bed, the
two best beds in the market.
PRICES AS LOW A 6 THE LOWEST 1
New Nos. 337,339 and 341 S. Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal.
killing, and it was a very difficult matter
for the authorities to get her to this city
to testify. The crafty comrades and
friends of the three murderers stowed
her away on the reservation, and have
kept her out of Bight since the commis
sion of the crime.
She saw the murder committed, and
covered the body with a blanket after
the murderers left. They returned,
however, and burned the remains.
IN A BAD SCRAPE.
Sier Yuen Charged With Murdering a
Countryman.
The second trial ot Sier Yuen, the al
leged La Canada murderer, was begun
yesterday in department one of the su
perior court. All day was spent in se
curing a jury.
The crime with which Yuen is charged
was commited laat April. He was em
ployed iv a laundry owned by a fellow
countryman named Wong Fong Dick.
The latter was murdered in his bed,
and circumstances Doint to the defend
ant aa the author of the deed. It is
said the motive waa robbery, and the
prosecution has some evidence which
waa not discovered at the time of the
former trial, and claim to have a strong
case against the prisoner. They have a
witness who will swear to the sale of
some of the deceased's effects by the de
fendant. The introduction of testimony
will commence thia morning.
NBW LOCATION.
P. L. Budinger's Livery Stable in New
and Klegant Quarters.
The well-known livery stable of P. L.
Budinger, formerly of Fourth street, op
posite the Hotel Westminster, has been
removed to No. 320 Bouth Main street,
in the Panorama building. This ia tbe
best lighted and ventilated livery stable
in the city. With its greatly increased
facilities, it will maintain its former
standard of excellence.
Taxpayers, Attention!
The regular meeting of the Tax Payers' Pro
tective union will be held in hall, No.
North Main street, Friday, November 6,1891,
10 a. ra. Your presence is earnestly requosted,
as there are matters of great public interest to
be considered. L. lichtenberger, president.
Dr. Parker, dentist, formerly of Tblrd and
Broadway, has removed to 145 N Spring st.
Berlin Medical Institute
For the treatment of all
Private, Chronic
AND
Nervous Diseases
OF MEN AND WOMEN.
CONSULTATION AND PRESCRIPTION FREE.
Private Diseases will be treated by our
specialist, who has had years of experience at
the famous Hot Springs of Arkansas.
Secret blood and skin diseases, sores, ulcers
and swellings, nervous d'-bility, impotency,
spermatorrhoea, prostatorrhoea and all forms
of weakened manhood or lost vlillity speedily
and permanently cured.
Loss of memory, despondency, bash
fulntss, and other troubles of mind and
body readily givo way to our treatment.
Heart disease, softening of the brain
and spine, insanity and other afflictions
caused by the errors, excesses and diseases
of boys and men are cured and prevented. Lost
virility and manly power restored, deformities
removed and organs restored to health. Dis
eases caused by the use of. mercury and poison
ous drugs used in the Improper treatment of
private diseases readily yield to our purely veg>
c table treatment.
The treatmentof tbe Berlin Medical Institute
Is the safest, best and surest known to modern
medicine. We use no patent nostrums. Every
prescription is written by our staff surgeons
And carefully compounded .In our laboratory
by expert chemists.
Patients and tho afHicted, in all parts of the
country .are cordially invited to write us or call
at our offices, where consultation and prescrip
tion Is free, a nominal charge only being made
for medicine. Patients abroad, by writing us a
thorough history of their case, will be success
fully treated by mail. All consultations and
communications sacredly confidential. Office
hours from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sundays, 10 a.
m. to 12 noon and 2 to 4 p. m. Address all
communications to Lock Box 1594, or jail at
our offices, No. 107 North Spring street, Los
Angeles. Cal. • 9-14
" THE COSBY
Electric and Sapply Works,
TELEPHONE 470.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS
REPAIRING.
WRITE OR CALL ON US AT
126 S. Main St.
10-17 lm
PECK, SHARP & NEITZKE CO.,
Undertakers and Kmbalmers.
No. I*o North Main street, Los Angeles, Cal.
Always open. Telephone No. 61.
l-11-3m
PEOPLE'S STORE.
Friday, November G, 18Q1.
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
We have received from tbe well-known manufacturers of Rochester, New
York, Messrs. Curtis & Wheeler, a line of their finest Bhoes. Anybody knows
this make of shoes and to say that anything as to the wearing quality for the
style and fit would be superfluous. It is only necessary for us to say that these
goods will be sold by us at the prices that rule in everything at the People's
Store. It has been our motto for the past six months to raise a standard of mer
chandise throughout our house, and at tbe same time lower the price to the low
est living margin wherewith to do business. There can be no doubt of the ulti
mate success of this principle; the best of merchandise at the lowest of price is
bound to win in every race. It is only a question of time, and we have been more
than surprised how quickly our efforts in this direction have been appreciated.
It ia our aim to place before you ttie best merchandise and at as low a profit com
patible with existence. During the present month we arc striving to raise a cer
tain amount of money which is absolutely necessary for us in our business. We
have to get this in order to enjoy good tenderloin steaks in the future. So during
this month we are selling goods for pleasure, not for profit. It ia to your advan
tage as well as ours to take time by the forelock and surprise yourself with what
ever may be needed in the wardrobe or in the house.
In men's shoes we carry the well known brands of Hanan & Son's and Lilly,
Brackett & Co.'s; for superior workmanship, style, durability, fit and style, these
two concerns cannot be excelled.
We will sell you today a line of Hanan <Sc Son's button shoes at $4, the regular
price'of which is $6.
We will sell you Hanan & Son's best work at $0, the price of which varies
from $8 to $9.
We will Bell you a line of Lilly, Brackett & Co.'s calf shoes at $2.50, the price
of which ia $4.
We will sell you a line of men's calf button shoes at $1.50, the price of which
ia $3.
Now if you can beat these prices for these qualities in the shoe line, then our
name is Dennis—we'll shut up, dry up and blow away.
In ladies' shoes we will offer you at $0.50 the beat work made by Curtis &
Wheeler.
We will offer you at $5 a line of Curtia & Wheeler's shoes, as well as other
manufacturera, that cannot be mated in this town under $0.50.
We will sell you at $2.50 a line of ladies'dongola, perfect fitting, extra quality,
patent leather tip shoes, which sell regularly at $3.50.
We will sell you Viegard, Langslow & Carry's hand made, dongola, button
shoes at $2 a pair; our price for the same lias always been $3.50.
We will sell you today at $1 a pair a line of misses' sole leather tipped, button
Bhoes, with heels, 11a to 2s, the regular price of which ia $1.50 a pair.
This ia just like finding 50c. because we never since we have been in business
have taken the price of these shoes.
Infanta' kid shoes, 50c a pair.
Child's shoes, 4s to Ba, 75c a pair.
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
Only a few days more at which you can have a chance at what is left of Our
clothing. We have received an offer from a concern in San Diego to take our en
tire stock. We much prefer to give it to our patrons in Loa Angelea, but we want
the room, as stated before, wherewith to increase our other departments. We
are now making improvements in our store, painting and papering, and aa soon
aa thia is done, we want to commence the alterations of our fixtures.
You can buy clothing from ua today at 50c on the dollar of what it cost us in
New York.
. You can buy overcoats for $2.95.
You can buy men's suits for $8 that no living concern can sell you under $16.
You can buy boys' wool suits from ua at $1, not cotton made, that you pay
$1.50 and $2 for, but wool.
HAT DEPARTMENT.
If you are in need of a hat we would consider it a favor if you would give ua a
call. Besides from business, we have a splendid line of hata, and the prices at
which we are now selling them, considering our press for money, ia cheaper than
you have ever bought headgear before in your life.
At $3 we sell you hata that ordinarily sell for $4.50.
At $2.50 we cell you hatß that you cannot duplicate in this town under $3.75
or $4.
At $2 we sell you hats that are made for ua, bear our stamp; we guarantee the
wear or refund the money, and you cannot buy such a bat under $3 anywhere.
At 90c and $1 we are selling a line of French fur felt crushers for men or boys;
the lining on the inside of the hat is worth $1.
In boys' wool hats we are selling a line at 45c ; same aa we have always sold
at 75c; if our hats are not the cheapest and the best for the money that you have
ever bought, why when you see them do not purchase.
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
The slaughter continues here unabated. We are offering the beat values in
dress gooda aa ever passed on the counter by any dry goods houae in the
United States.
We are selling a line of homespuns at 15c a yard that we had marked to sell
at 35c.
Now when we mark an article we aim to be from 5c to 25c a yard under the
closest competition in this town, so you can imagine what this means.
At 25c we are selling aline of Bedford corda, the very latest novelties in dress
goods, solid colored henriettaa, plaids, checks and stripes, dress goods that are
especially cheap.
At 35c we sell you a line of all wool tricots, in grays and browns, regular price
of which always has been 50c a yard.
At 50c a yard we sell you a 54 inch, all wool Scotch material; our price on
these goods was $1 a yard; it only takes 5 yards of thia width to make a complete
suit; for $2.50 you are buying a dress that you cannot duplicate in this town
under $7.50; thia is the plain, unvarnished truth.
At 50c a yard we are selling a line of camel's hair plaids; the regular price on
these goods is $1.25; this ia not wild exaggeration, but every merchant will tell
you that they cannot purchaae a fair quality of camel's hair fancy dress goods
under $1 a yard.
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.
A line of French flannels, in solid colors, at SOc a yard;. it you can buy them
anywhere at 75c then we forbear claiming these cheap.
A line of bed comforts at $1 apiece; if they are not cheap at $2, then we are
willing to send them back where they came from.
At $6.50 we will seil you a line of chenille portieres; if you can buy them for
$10 anywhere, then we lay no claim to their being cheap.
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.
Ladies' fast black, drop stitch hose at 30c a pair; these are the quality that
we always sell at 50c, and we assure you upon honor that you cannot buy a sir*
ilar stocking under 60 to 65c in this town.
LADIES' UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT.
We will sell you today at 50c apiece a line of ladies' natural gray or white
wool underwear; if these can be bought in this town at $1 apiece ours are not
worth 10c; our price on these goods was $1.10.
TO THE PUBLIC.
We are putting on all the steam that it is possible for us to carry in order to
do business—the volume cannot be too great. Every department in our store
contributes largely to the success of this sale by reason of the price that we are
making on every article tbat we carry. Go into any department in our Stores and
you will find cut prices. We do ours in the hopes of interesting you in our mer
chandise and getting you to leave as much money with us aa possible.
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A. HAMBURGER 180N8.
