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WHAT WILL JUDGE ROSS DO? The Attorney-General Takes a Hand, Una Today the Chinese Deportation Matter Will Be Settled. The Antl-Ooolle Proceedings Yesterday Ist the Federal Courte—The Farmers' Association In Karneat. "X, therefore, while mnch regretting that the application haa been made to me, feel it my duty, under my oath of office and in view of the obligations resting upon me to administer the laws of the United States in all cases prop erly brought before me, to award the warrant upon a verification of the com plaint, in the absence of any judicial knowledge that the department of the government, charged with tbe execution of the provisions of the act of May 6, 1892, ia not provided with the means to carry out its provisions. "Were I so advised, I would not hesi tate to refuse the warrant." Judge Boss nsed theie words, in his decision of a few days since, granting a warrant for the arrest of Ah Wong. Yesteiday morning, in the presence of a crowded court room, filled with Chi nese, lawyers and-labor men, District Attorney Denis read the following die-, patoh from the United States attorney ft * neral ' WAaniNGTON, Sept. 2,1893. To United States Attorney Denis, Loa Angelea, Yam advised by the secretary of tbe treasury that there are no funda to exe cute the Geary law, so far as the same Erovidea for deportation of Chinese who aye not procured certificates of resi dence. On that state of facte the circuit court of the United States for the southern district of New York made tbe following order: "Ordered that be, and he hereby is, discharged from the oustody of the marshal and ordered to be deported from tbe United States whenever pro vision for such deportation shall be made by the proper authorities." Ask court to make similar order in like cases. Olotsy, Attorney General. And now people are asking what Judge Rose will do. The first move in yesterday's federal court proceedings was made by a com mittee from Redlands, composed of H. C. Cable, R. VV. Mclntyre, jr., and R. W. Musgrave, who asked District Attor ney Denis for warrants for tbe arrest of 170 Cbinese In Redlands. One hundred and seventy Chinamen. District Attorney Denis looked at the list and softly sighed. After some de liberation he approved the issuance of warrants for a dozen and withheld the remainder. Then came tbe trial oi Chun Sbong Yuen. The proceedings showed that the Chinaman has been raising vegetables for two years, on a small tract of land near Cahuenga. He had no certificate of residence. Colonel G. Wiley Wells, representing tbe defendant, called George Lena, who endeavored to show that Yuen was a partner in a company formed for raising vegetables, and therefore a merchant. Judge Ross found that Yuen waß a la borer and not a merchant, and an nounced his intention of handing down his decision, in a written opinion, to morrow morning. Tbe other five cases were continued nntil Wednesday, Judge Robs announcing tbat he would admit ol no further delay. ' Should Judge R-jss dismiss the cases against Cbinese on the grounds of there being no funds for deportation pur poses, the Cahuenga farmers' associa tion will attempt to prove that there ere 175,000 available, giving a section of the federal statutes at large, volatile 27, page 539, aB their reason for the state ment, which section reads as follows: Enforcement of tbe Cbinese exclusion act: To prevent unlawful entry of Chi nese into the United States by the ap pointment of suitable officers to enforce tbe laws in relation thereto, and for ex penses of returning to China all Chinese persons found to be unlawfully in the United States, including the cost of im prisonment and actual expense of con veyance of Chinese persons to tbe fron tier or seaboard for deportation, and for enforcing tbe provisions of the act ap proved May 8, 1892, entitled "An act to prohibit tbe carrying of Chinese persons into the United States," $50,000, to gether with tbe unexpended balance of the appropriation for this object for the ti?cal year 1803. The same association also declare tbeir willingness to pay the expenses of de portation themselves, which tbey figure as $30 per capita. The Farmers' association yesterday sent a dispatch to Senator White urging him to endeavor to obtain an appropria tion for the deportation of arrested Chinamen. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. The Party Left Yeaterday via the Santa Fe Koute. The Chamber of Commerce World's Fair excursion Btarted off under the most brilliant auspices yesterday after noon from La Grande station, via the Santa Fe route. General Passenger Agent H. G. Thompson deserves great credit for the tact and success shown in his success fully carrying to a conclusion this en terprise. The party numbered about 150 of the most prominent people of the city and neighborhood. They were quartered in elegant vestibule Pullman cars and were provided witb all possible luxuries as well as necessities. Marriage Lloeneeß. Marriage licenses were issued yester day in the county clerk's office to tbe following persons: It. M. Bly the, aged 38, a native of Kentucky and resident of San Francisco, and Lizzie Merchant, aged 37, a native of Texas and resident of Norwalk, Frank X. Winter, aged 33, a resident of San Diego, and Mina Hofman, aged 30, a resident of Los Angeles, both na tives of Germany. Abraham Aguilar, aged 44, a resident of Anaheim, and Francisca Silvaa, aged 19, a resident of Los Angeles, both na tives of California. Joseph Prefer, aged 33, a native of German*/, and Annie 0. Hutter, aged 23, a native of Minnesota, both resi dents of Los Angeles. Dandruff U due to an onleebled Kate of the ■kin. Halle Hair Renewor qulokona the nu trltlTe functions of tho akin, healing and Dre rentlng tne formation of dandruff. 250 env.lo™- 50e: H rra writis. paver, 25a mgatadter, 2X4 W. fcecoud, Hollent>eck hotel. AMONG THE COCOPAHS. Plenty or Water nnd Bnah Vegetation on ths Desert. Geronimo Elizaldo was up from the Cocopah region Tuesday. He said that the rainfall had been very heavy. Every pool, well, spring and tank is full of water, and many of the canons in the mountains have fine streams of water running. The feed is good. In the great valley he never saw the grass as large as it ia now. Lake Julullu ie full of water. New river and the Pesoadero are rnnning full. He never saw the Padrones river as high at thia season of the year. The corn, beans, melons and squashes of tbe Cocopah Indians are a good crop. The deer and antelope are very fat. H. D. Converse and M. Hill had arrived at the month of the Hardie. Tbe Indians report the wild hogs in the tules to be very fat, and a great many of them. West of the Cocopah mountaina heavy rains have fallen. Lake Maqneta is fall of water, bnt brackish. Tbe water In Maqueta river ii fresh and good. The galleta grass ia very large, and good feed abounds every where. The gold placers are too wet to work with dry washers. At Black Butte the water is still running to the north. Two miles west there ia good water. Geron imo returned Tuesday. He will be here again in time to go down the river with the Phoenix exploring party. JUSTICE MOORE'S CASE. PROCEEDINGS TO OUST THE SAN PEDRO OFFICIAL. The Complaint Brought by O. W. Davie. An Attachment leaned Without Any Bond—The Evldeuoe Yeaterday. Tbe trial of a somewhat novel suit waß in progress before Judge Van Dyke yesterday fn department 4 of the supe rior court. It was an attempt to oust from office Justice I. S. Moore of San Pedro, for al leged malfeasance in office. 'It was only a day or two since that tbe rubicund jnstice was before the board of supervisors to explain some peculiar transactions in connection with the service oi papers from his court by Constable Winther and City Marshal Hult. Tbe suit to onst tbe justice from his office was begun at the instance of G. W. Davis of San Pedro, a druggist. The prosecution was represented by Messrs. Wells and Monroe and the jus tice sat serenely between District At torney Dillon and Mr. Savage of San Pedro, wbo defended him. The trial was in many respects a travesty as far as disputing the charges was concerned. It appears tbat on a $12 claim against Mr. Davis, the erudite justice issued an attachment on his store and pat an officer in charge of the business. The justice did not know that a bond waa required of the attaching person in such cases, and issued the attachment with out requiring or taking a bond. As soon as Mr. Davis pnt his matters in the hands of counsel tbe error made by Justice Moore was discovered, and he was requested to vacate tbe attach ment and turn over the property seized by tbe deputy. Justice Moore pondered over tbe ques tion, but would not move. Mr. Davis came to Los Angeles, consulted legal talent and made a written demand npon the justice jtu vacate the attachment. Atter Bleeping ovpr '|he, case Justice Moore arriVß&Wiua conclusion that he was in a the store and property .to the owner. The actiorWrtjf the magistrate were either cause*! by ignorance.or. he acted in collusion With the' Wtta'ching party and Mr. Davis concluded-to Bee what was his motive. The justice when examined yesterday admitted that he had done wrong but said he had done it through ignorance and that he had no intention of harming Mr. Davie. He claimed that as soon aa he discovered he should have taken a bond be released the attachment. This the prosecution denied and in sisted that the magistrate was actuated by spleen and a spirit of revenge againßt Mr. Davis, if nothing worse; that he i only released the attachment when he discovered that proceedings were abont to be instituted against him in the vain attempt to stop them. After the prosecution put in its testi mony Mr. Savage made a motion to dis miss the case on the ground that the testimony disclosed no such criminal in tent on the part of the justice as would justify his removal from office. The motion was discussed at length, Judge Van Dyke stating from the bench that there waa no doubt that Justice Moore had been guilty of error. Tbe point waa still being argued at 5 o'clock when court adjourned, and the case went over until thia morning, when it will be reeumed. THE TEACHERS. The Superintendent leenea Notice or Their Assignment. Superintendent Brown, of the city echeols, has issued notices to all the newly assigned' teachers informing them of their assignment and also of the fact that each of them mnst report to tbe principal of tbe school for which he or she was elected, for particular instmc tions regarding the work to be done. The city teachers' institute will be held Monday, September U, at 2 p. m., in the high school building. Each teacher is expected to be present. THE SEWER Headquarters at luglewood— Progress or the Work.' The city has established an engineer's office at Inglewood on account of the outfall sewer. Several draughtsmen have been sent out. H. P. Vincent, superintendent of conettuction of the great sewer, has charge of tho office. About 12,500 feet of the wooden pipe have been laid, the total of thia kind to be used being very great. It is thought the sewer will be com pleted by February 1, 1894. MARY JANOWSKA'S TROUBLE. She Claims Garskl la Angry Because She Will Not Slurry Him. Mary Janoweka was arraigned before Justice Seaman yesterday, and charged with petty larceny. Mary is accused by Adam Qarski with having stolen two $10 gold pieces from him on the Ist of last May. Mary, however, says that Garski haa trumped np the charge against her be cause she refused to usrry him. Jus tice Seaman will hear the case today. TLOS ANGELES HEKALHf TUESDAY MUKNJLNU, SEFTKMJBEK a, VS&k THE BANK ASSESSMENT CASES. The Supreme Court Reverses the Lower Court. Cases Involving- the Raise by the Board of Supervisors. Judge Wade Had Decided That They ■xoeeded Thelt Fowera In the Oasee—A mechanics' Lien Case In the oase of the Excelsior Paving company, respondent, vs. Leach et al., appellants, the Supreme court says in an opinion received yesterday: "Upon the authority of Brown vs. Jenks, opinion filed March 7, 1893, the judgment and order denying a new trial herein are re versed. The judgment is also reversed in the oase of the Security Savings Bank and Trust company, respondent, vs. The Board of Supervisors of Los Angeles county, et als., appellants. The court saya: In Farmers & Merchants bank of Los Angelea vs. The Board of Equaliza tion of Los Angeles, most of the ques tions involved in this appeal were de termined adversely to the respondent. Tbe additional point now presented, tbat the legislature could not confer upon the state board of equalization au thority to extend the time within which the county board of equalization could act, must also, under the principles de clared in that case, be determined against the respondent; and upon the authority of that case the judgment is reversed." The same action, and for the same reasons, is taken by tbe supreme court in the case of the Los Angeles Savings bank, respondent, vb. Tbe Board of Su pervisors of Los Angeles county et al., and the case of Main Street Savings Bank and Trust company, respondent, vs. The Board of Supervisors of Lob An geleß county et al. These cases were those in which the supervisors, sitting as a board of equali zation, raised the assessments of the banks by adding lines of solvent credits which the assessor had not included in his assessment. KtKSSfG VS. ALLSPAUGH AFFIRMKD. Tbe supreme court has affirmed the decision of the superior court in the case of Kiessig vs. Allspaugh et al., in ac cordance with an opinion received by Deputy Clerk Sesnon yesterday for filing. Tbe plaintiff sought to recover $1807.25 upon a building contractor's bond executed to him by tbe defendants Allspaugh and Hall as principals, and by the defendant Lundeen, as surety. The bond sned on was executed October 15,1887, and was to hold Charles Kies sig harmless against any claims, de mands or liens.of any character, for ma terial or labor expending in building the house in question. The original building contract was not recorded, and the price therein agreed to be paid for the building was $8000. The building was completed according to the plans in the original contract, but the plaintiff was compelled to pay, in addition, tbe amount sued for by bim In tbe action, to discharge liene for ma terials used and labor performed on the building. The superior court gave judgment in favor of the plaintiff and the defendant, Lundeen, appealed. The supreme court, after quite a re view of the law applicable, says tbat the sole purpose of the bond was to protect the plaintiff against the consequence of a failure of the contractors to pay the personal obligations which they might incur for labor and materials, in the event that they actually constructed for him the building referred to In the con tract, and it ie the duty of the court to enforce it according to its terms. The conrt says tbat the oase oi the Scballert- Ganahl Lumber company vs. Neal, 90 Cal., 213, cited by appellant, did sustain his contention, hut upon a more carefnl consideration of the question therein de cided, they are not satisfied with the conclusion reached in that case. Tbe judgment and order are therefore af firmed. The opinion ia by Jnatice De Haven, Justice Fitzgerald, Chief Justice Beatty and Justice McFarland concur ring, while Justices Garontte and Harri son dissent. feilf cx*\ '* A. W. Oaro, of Oaro Bros., of New York, returned from a short trip from San Diego. O. W. Mackenzie, a prominent sport ing man of thia coast, waa Been at the beach yesterday. Messrs. Hugh McCrum of Prescott, and W. T. Smith of Phoenix, Ariz., are at the Nadeau. f Jackson Hatch, of San Jobo. one of the most prominent lawyers of the state is registered ft the Nadeau. Mr. and Mrs. D. Gotthelf are expected to return tomorrow after an extended tour through the east and Europe. Hon. Thomas J. Shackleford, one of San Francisco's ablest attorneys and a leading Democrat of the Golden Gate city, is in town on a business trip and is registered at the Hollenbeck. Dean Matthew of the university of Southern California, has returned from Chicago. He is now busy preparing for the opening of the college on the 27th instant. The college has been greatly improved of late. Death or Jerome Bonaparte. Brverly, Mass., Sept. 4.—Jerome Bonaparte died at hia summer home at Pride's Crossing, last night. QSPowcJel The only Pure Cream of Tartar Ammonia; No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes— 40 Years the Standard. THE COURTS. Caaea on Trial Yeaterday—New Suite Which Were Filed. Judge Van Dyke, yesterday, In the snit of Mrs. Arcadia B. de Baker vs. the Southern California Railway company, denied motions to set aside the verdict and for a new trial. This is the case in which tbe plaintiff was awarded large damages done to her land by overflow caused by the building oi a portion of tbeir levee along the Los Angeles river. J. B. Claverie wae examined upon the charge of the embezzlement of a horse in Justice Bartholomew's court yester day and was discharged. A motion for a change of venue in the case of H. Mahan va. tbe Fidelity and Casualty company from Lob Angeles to San Francisco was granted by Judge Van Dyke yesterday. Judge Van Dyke yesterday granted a decree of foreclosure in the case of W. H. Freer vs. J. Weil for $568.45. Lndwig Bauer was examined upon a charge of insanity yesterday in Judge Van Dyke's court before Drs. R. E. Mc- Donald and R. Wernigk. The physic ians did not consider his condition sufficiently serious to commit him to an insane asylum, and Bent him to tbe county hospital for two weeks. Manuel Lugo was sentenced yesterday morning by Judge Pierce, presiding in department No. 1, having been convict ed of the crime ot permitting hie wife to remain in a house of prostitution. The court gave him three years at Folsom. Billy Young wan in department No. 1 yesterday and his counsel, Zu. G. Peck, tiled notice of appeal and the time for the defendant to present and file a draft of a bill oi exceptions wae set for October Ist. The trial of Edward Fry waa act for trial in Judge Smith's court yeaterday for September 29th, and the trial of Carnahan wae act for September 28th, Both men are accused of burglary. The time for Joseph Hughes charged with burglary to plead was continued by Judge Pierce yesterday, and the defen dant's bail was reduced from $1000 to $500. The time of Matthew Currey to plead to tbe cbarge of robbery was continued to September 6th by Judge Pierce yes terday. Informations were filed by the district attorney yesterday against John Carter and Joseph Brady for robbery; Ah Fook for burglary ; Albert Scott ior as sault with a deadly weapon, and their arraignment was set for today. The new trials of Kama, Kimo and Shama, Japanese girls of San Pedro, were set by Judge Pierce yesterday for October 7th. Jacob Mizll, a native of Russia, and Charles Swayger, a native ol Austria, were admitted to citizenship by Judge Pierce yesterday. Alex Ineley was before Judge Pierce on habeas corpus proceedings yesterday and tbe writ waa granted and tbe de fendant was discharged. lusiey waa convicted of diaturbing the peace in Wilmington township. New Cases. Papers in the following new cases were filed yeaterday in the county clerk's office: Clive A. Richey vs. 8. T. Alexander- Suit for $420.43 for goods purcbaeed and not paid for. Petition by Barbara Berde for letters of administration on the estate of Maria G. de Lamarca. Anna Yon Pohonhoff vs. Santa Moni ca and Soldiere' Home railway company —Suit for $25,290 damages for injuries received at Santa Monica by tailing on the track of the company and breaking ber leg. Hannah A. Baldwin vs. A. J. San born and J. W. Walthall—Suit for fore closure for $2000. Divorce proceedings have been an nounced by H. C. Jackaon vs. Mary W. Jackson, Isaac H. Polk vs. Ismaela M. Polk, Samuel I. Weeks vs. Margaret Weeks. A petition in insolvency was filed yesterday afternoon by Whittaker Broß. The liabilitiea were a few hundred dol lars; assets, nominal. AS THEY ALL SAY. The Prosperity or Loa Angeles, Neigh- boring Conntlea and Olttea. Hon. Thomas J. Shackleford, one of San Francisco's leading Democratic politicians, 1b now In Los Angeles. Mr. Shackleford ia one of the best known attorneys in the stf.te, and lately has visited every section of California, and being a keen observer, he ie in a posi tion to note the financial condition and general business of all places he has visited. ' Yesterday he stated that he found Los Angeles city iv a most prosperous condition, more so by a big majority than any other section of the state; that he was surprised to find euch an excel lent stats of affairs in the metropolis of Southern California. This is only one opinion of a great many regarding the Angel City. A re porter of the Herald yesterday visited many wholesale houses, and one and all stated that tbeir business for August was far in advance of tbat done a year ago. The retail dealers also say that for this time of tbe year they are more than pleased. Along Spring street yes terday the sidewalks were unusually crowded as well aa all places of business. One real estate firm stated on Satur day last they had 56 applica tions for houses to rent, and up to noon yesterday 35 had made similar visits to their oflice. This shows the actual aspect of Lob Angeles. Ask strangers in tbe street who have visited the northern part oi the coast and va rious eastern points, and they are all unanimous in saying that Loa Angeles is the busiest city they have seen daring their travels. Houses and rooms are in ?reat demand in all sections of the city, f such is the case in the beginning of autumn, what will bo the State of affairs during the winter? That Los Angelea will have tbe largest concourse of visit ors tbis winter for many years goes without saying, as time will tell. Ed Maxwell, the proprietor ol tbe Nadeau bar, leaves Thursday evening for a month's visit to the world's fair and other eastern points. ®:®:®:®:©:®:®:®:®:©:®:®:®:®:@:®:::®:®:®:©:®:® I .||. I ® 128, 130, 132 and 134 North Spring St. /gj Mail Orders Have All the Benefit. (r^ — ® Shoes! Shoes! Shoes! <§j © A STUPENDOUS SACRIFICE OF <§> :©: ..finb.. I I SHO6S! 1 © OUR GREAT HALF-PRICE ODD AND END SALE I <§> @ PRICES TAKE ANOTHER TUMBLE! . . @ ® "SPECIAL," ' ® ® Fop Tuesday and Wednesday Only: j§j !® 1000 pairs of Ladies' French Dongola Kid Button Shoes, made by the © Franklin Shoe Co. of Cincinnati, © ©Regular selling price—$3 and $3.50 —drop down to rfßj <T> -f jm f\ —all sizes N% © z^ th , © © © ® • © | Half-price Odd and Bird Shoe Sale | ® * ®l ra Men's Shoes. f Ladies" Shoes. ra! J"! 150 pair Strong & Carroll's noted make 8 MO pair D. Armstrong & Co.'s famous of Men's Kangaroo Congress Shoes, * Rochester make Lauies' Button Shoes /gs. (SJ hand welt, equal tohandsewed: sizes 0 of the finest French kid, hand turned IBr . . sto 10. in A and 13 widths. Regular <ftn Kfl •& and hand sewed; sizes !i to 4, In AA, • • © price fe, reduced price X and E widths. Reduced $2 60 ® '/S\ 201 pair Strong & Carroll's famous IS JjsJ Ifi/ make of Men's Kangaroo Bals, hand X 480 pair Dtlca Shoe Co.'s Ladles'Don ii • welt, easy as hand sewed; sizes 5 to 0 gola Button Shoes, In all sizes and <fcQ f"JO •_• ®10, in A and B widths. Regular price cftO Kf» ' widths. Worth $3, reduced to W*. \J\J (W) $5. reduced price *^' uu 8 J*^ ® X 490 pair Utlca Shoe Co. 'a Ladies' Cloth flsT 480 pair Strong & Carroll's Men's Calf 0 or Kid Top Button Shoes, carefully 1&f ©Congress, hand welt; BizeaStoC"'. and * selected from the best of dongolx CftO OC • • 9>4 and 10, all widths. Regular (fiO 9 Good value at $3.50, reduced to *- yJ (3) IS, reduced price vu*-. . ;*< w 0 1000 pair of the celebrated E. P. Reed A (§) 880 pair Strong & Carroll's Men's Calf X &Co.'s Ladies' Hand Sewed French Sgf •TT. Uai s hand welt. Noted for their B Dongola Button, full assortment of (Si comfort; sizes f>to Sand DM and 10, all 050 Kfl i slzes and widths, In five different JftO r\r\ (3) widths. Reduced from $5 to **. JU toes. Reduced from $4 to *°' uu © fO pair Men's Calf Button Shoes, round X 280 pair Norman & Bennett's Ladles' © \Z' and square tees; sizes »V, aud 10. all 5 Genuine Russet Goat Bala, all sizes. djOftn (©) widths Former price $3, $4 and ff>, {ft I KQ B Reduced from $4 to <J>A.WV @ recucedto ™ 1 * „,,,.,„ B 1500 pair Jones Shoe Co.'s Ladles Don- jJBv ® SOO palr"NoneSuperior,"the celebrated £ goia Oxfords, with or without patent IS* ®. . Johnson & Murphy make of Men's B tips, beat Oxfords on earth fer the Fine Calf Shoeß, either congress or X monej; all sizes. Reduced from (ft I r\r\ KM bals; sizes sto V, all widths. Famous X 11. 50 to _ *" ' w ®the world over for their wearing Of) ■£„„._„,„ „ , (eti qualities. Reduced from $0 to». W* uu B 420 pair Ladles' Canvas Bals. in tan <&) • • X and black colors, stylish lasts; tips to (Si 175 pair Hurt & Packard's Men's Pat- 8 match the canvas. Reduced from Ot I flfi I*Bl J 88 ! cut Leather Bala and Congress. In X $2 to „ «*> ' 'VU vSJ ©odds and ends only. Reduced frcm <ftQ flf) B i«Bk to to wwww X t al soaeMsai «us qs 19 ® 840 pair Rockland Co.'s manufacture of V We are closing Out our entire line 4f , (S) Men's Patent Leather Shoes, con- B Geo..E. Barnard's ladies'fine artisttjpol ©Kress or lace, In almost all sizes, X footwear. ..,,, ~ .. ,4bb plain or tipped. Cannot be dupll B at sad biifi.ei t asm-.- « •_• rated in this city for *5. He.luced {ftO QQ ■ W (O) from Jo to ** uu B (S> T192 pair G. E. Barnard's Ladlea' Genu- ®120 pair Norman * Bennett's Men's B lne French Kid Oxfords, neat patent /js. Russet Bala, in all sizes, B width, ajn nn L leather trimmings. Reduced from ffcO Crt ■ • . Reduced from »4 to '.. X 85 to sDCJ.OU . . fS) fjD) 800 pair Men's Rockland Russet, con- ye 200 pair G. E. Barnard's Ladles' French >^ ®gress and bals, in all alzea and 9 Kid Oxtords, round and aquare toes, CfeO Hfl tSL\ widths, latest style toes and tips. «*Q r\C\ \e best flnfßh. Reduced from $4.50 to »O.UU [Q) Reduced from U to **' uv 9 •_• (0) y 100 pair Geo. E. Barnard's Ladies' rtj) 750 pair Mens Kip Creedmores or Plow V French Oxfords, excellent for fit and dsq fin ~i ©Shoes, in buckle or lace, full double «ft I OK w wear. Reduced from $4 to w\J.\J\J sole. Reduced from $2 to *•» ' Q VgJ ®y 400 pair G. E. Barnard's Undresaed Kid •• 4SO pair Men's Two Buckle OU Grain V Oxfords, in black, gray and tan, with fS) Plow Shoes, in all s.zes. Regular (ft I OK y- neat French heels and noted for ©price $1.75. reduced to •*» 9 their nobby appearance; all»sizes r\r\ /SfV H , „ „ , „ i' and widths. Reduced fromss to JDH-.UU Ig; 824 pair Men's Tan Colored Cnnvas KQp 0 . . ©Shoes, all sizes. Reduced from $1 to uwu a 328 pair G. E. Barnard's Ladles' Col- fS) , _ 9 ored Dressed Kid Oxfords, neatly J* 3 ; ©Misses and Children s Shoes. * trimmed in goods to match; all nn frt\ 1000 pair jvtissea' Dongola button, sizes 11 to 2. all j » lzea - Reduced from S5 to *"' w , JBJ ©widths; former price $2.50 and $2 Reduced tosl. Xon> „„ 0 „ j,,„ _„„ „„. /58k 300 pair Wright & Jones'Misaes'Genuine Peb- ? 2^ p * lr . G ;, E ;, B f a J f n arS 's Tan Colored @ ® bie Goat Button, aizes 12!4 to 2, all widths. Re- i Basset Goat Oxfords, with the very gj ducedfrom»2tosl. ? , En f"?, h „ t ? n : tn perlect ln flt ' $2.50 <3) 175 pair Wright & Jonea'Miases'Pebble Goat * Reduced from »aso to \»*. \J<* . ©Button, sizes B'/l to 18, all widths and sizes. Re- { duced from $1.60 to 80c. X Infnnle' Qhooo '8' 178 pair Wright & Jones' Children's Shoes, gen- J inTantS onot'S. (Si ulne pebble goat button, all sizes and widths. Re- X (St duced from $1 to 60c. V ® 230 pair Misses Genuine Oil Grain Button, X 300 pair Infants'Dongola Button, sizes 2to 5, at ' /J5» spring heel. 124 to 2, Reduced from $1.50 to $1. y 23c. Reduced from 50c. <g/ • • 188 pair Misses' Genuine Oil Grain Button. * 230 pair Infants' Dongola Button, aires 2 to 5, fS) spring heel, sizes Bto only- Reduced from $1.25 V with patent leather tips, at 36c Reduced from 7fii (©) to 80c X J. © . ® ® ® @:®:®:®:®:®:®:®:®:®:®:®:®:®:®:®:::®:®:®:®:®:®:®:®:®:®:®:®:®:®:^^ AMUSEMENTS. (Under direction of Al Havraan.) H. C. WYATT. - - MANAGER FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SEPT. Bth and Oth, AND SATURDAY MATINEE. The Old Comedy Company In a Repreientatire Performanceof Sheridan's Famous Comedy the: rivals Tonr Under the Peraonal Direction of Al. Hay man—The cast includes such well known atara aa MBS, JOHN DKEW, McKEE RANK IS, OWEN FAWCETT. MB. AND MBS. SIDNEY DBKW, OHAS. B. \EBNEB, FBANK B. MILLS And Others. Produced undar Personal Supervision ol Mrs. John Drew. £)B»r-8eat8 now on Bale. TURF KXCHANGB. ll. r >!i Sooth Sprint Street. C. E. pendelLTnu j. b. duke Desire to announce to tha publia that they have opened tin Old Turf Exchange, AT 8. SPRING ST. Adjoining the Nadeau Hotel. The great racing events at all the principal points East will be noted. All admirers of norse hesii and ihe public la general are re spectfully Invited to attend. Good odds will be given on all the eventa, and a full descrip tion given on every race. 5-30 5m AMTJBF.MKNTS. (Under direction ot Al. Haywan.) H. C. WYATT, Manager. 3—NIGHTS ONLY-3 GRAND MATINEE WEDNESDAY The Queen of Comedies— -3 J ANE&- JENNIE YEAMANS as Jane, And All of the Players That Have Made the Comedy Famous—Direction of Charles Krohman—3oo Nights in New York. Prices—sl, 750, 500 and 25c. NKW VIICNNA BUFFKT. Court at., bet. Main and Spring ati V. KEBKOW, PBOPBIETOB, Free Beflned Entertaiament. EVEBY EVENING, from 7:30 until 13, ant Saturday Matinee from 1 to 4 p. ic. Reappearance of the Favoritea of Los Angeles, MISS UNA CREWS, MISS MINNIE HUFF, LAWRENCE SISTERS And the celebrated BERTH FAMILY ORCHESTRA, MISS MABGUEBITE BERTH, Directress. Fine commercial lunch dally. Meals a U carte at all hours 3 24 ly H. C. BLANEY Best Shoes for Fit and Wear CALL AND SEE BEFORE PURCHAS ING ELSEWHEBE. 352 SOPTH SPRING STREET. THOS. B.CLARK, —BEAL ESTATE AND GENERAL AUCTIONEER. DEALEB IN NEW & SECOND-HAND SAFE S, 232 W. FIRST ST.