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12 BALDWIN'S ARROW IS READY TO FLY AIRSHIP IS REFITTED AND PUT IN TRIM New Motor and Frame Expected to M*ke the Next Flight Mott Sue. cettfut In Hlttory of Aeronautici Completely refitted and glistening *lth varnish and polished metal, Capt. Thomas Baldwin's trim little sty yacht Arrow will again try the Southern Cal ifornia air next Sunday afternoon. The ascension la to be made from the an chorage In Chutes park and several maneuvers which have never been at tempted with an airship are on the program which Roy Knabenshue, -who commands the aerial craft, has planned for the afternoon's experiments. The new frame Is finished and the en gine installed. Several days were con sumed In experimenting to find the ex act balance of the framework In order that the proper position for the engine might be determined and no changes ■were necessary after the motor was once Installed. After the frame was built and all the rough work of Install ing the engine over with the wood work was thoroughly sand-papered and then treated to several coats of varnish, •which gives it a fine finish. The metal work was also rubbed down and then given a coat of aluminum bronze. Al together the frame presents a trim ap pearance. The engine has been put to several severe tests and has so far fulfilled the greatest hopes of Capt. Baldwin. It is of the extremely f high speed ; motor type and runs at 200 revolutions. The shaft of the propeller turns much slow er as the power is back geared by 'means of a light sprocket gearing. ' Powerful Motor ' In several tests the motor has turned the propeller as high as 350 revolutions. The motor can be run much slower and seems to be controled easily, the fly wheel'which is an innovation in such motors, adding greatly to the efficiency of the engine. The propellor is a new one, seven feet in diameter and prom ises to add considerably to the speed of the Arrow. | On Sunday the little ship Is to be put through her paces in a manner which will thoroughly test her ability. Sev eral ascensions will be' made if Knab enshue's program is carried . out, the little ship rising and after taking a turn around the city returning to her anchorage, rising again in a few min utes for another trip. Knabenshue feels that a demonstration of this kind will prove to the people that the Arrow mayj be sailed anywhere the man in charge desires. Captain Baldwin Is enthusiastic over the prospect for the solving of the question of aerial navigation and says "When we make our flight Sunday we are going to demonstrate to the people of Los Angeles that we have tHe right thing and within a few weeks we will be doing things that have never been heard of in the world's history." ORPHANS TO HOLD CONTEST Silver Medal for Child Whose Work Is Best This evening the children of the Protestant Orphans' Home will give their first silver medal oratorical con test, under the auspices of the W. C. T. U. The contest will be held in the United Presbyterian church, corner of Eighth and Hill streets, and the con testants are under the leadership of Mrs. Noels. Nine months ago Mrs. L. S. Blanch ard orgranlzed the Loyal Temperance legion in the home and since that time, under the direction of Mrs. Noels, great Interest, has been awakened there in the cause of temperance. ' The program to be given this even ing is as follows: Music, Sunday school orchestra of First Baptist church; prayer; music, Sunday school orchestra; "I Mean to Be a Man," Charlie Glftord (orphan); "Not Fit to Be Kissed," Florence Goodwin (orphan); "A Case for Char ity," Leroy Hall (orphan); vocal solo. Miss Harriet Rice; "The Rumseller's Sign," Helen Rector (orphan); "I'll I'ake What Father Takes," Chester Bacon (orphan); "What One Little Miss Thinks," Mabel Goodwin (or phan); "Who Struck the Blow?" Rob ert Bunce (orphan); vocal solo, Miss Harriet Rice; reading, Miss Francis Mollohan; collection; presentation of medal. MINISTER VICTIM OF AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT Rev. W. T. Ashbridge Knocked Down and Dragged More Than a Block Causht In the wreckage of his bicycle and crushed beneath the machinery of h touring automobile, Ilev. W. T. Ash bridge, a retlre'd Episcopal minister re siding at 222 East Thirty-eighth street, was dragged for more than a block on Huuth Main street yesterday afternoon nnd severely injured. ' Uev. Mr. Ashbridge is a native of England and for the past few years hue been living in retirement. Yester day afternoon he took his regular ride to ' the business district of the city oh his bicycle and was returning home when the accident occurred. Say They Were Victimized Claiming to have been victimized us i result of a conspiracy, Henry Wer. net- and his two sons, Fritz and Oscar, |fe»terclay began unit against Charles IV ' Howland, ' Frunk . T. Werner and Abrahunt, Jacoby to 'recover $2,853 and 'ur partition of certain property. "CRAZY," SAYS INGRAM, WHEN READY FOR SENTENCE Bigamist Asserts He Wat Found In sane by Jury in Ohio— Three* Year Sentence Known ns the man who pleaded guilty to the charge of marrying a woman, but not to the crime of big amy, William A. Ingram, recently con victed by a Jury in Judge Smith's department of the superior court, wns yesterday sentenced to serve three years In the penitentiary and to pay a fine of one dollar. Attorney Yager, who represnted In gram at the trial of the case yester day, made an effort to secure a new trial for his client, and after having made several unsuccessful tacks, Judge Smith refused to allow him to con tinue his motions nml ordered Ingram to stand up for sentence. Yager first attempted to secure ft new trial for the man of many wives on the ground of newly discovered evi dence. The attorney told the court thnt his client was struck by an engine at Steubenville, 0., many years ago, and was unconscious for five months. "What's that — unconscious for five months?" nuked tho court, in a tone of astonishment. "That is without the bounds of reason." "Oh, he has told me more unrea sonable things than that," retorted Attorney Yager, whereupon Judge Smith intimated that he ■ would prefer not to listen to them. The attorney declared Ingram told him that on the occasion of his col lision with the train three physicians informed him that he would be perma nently Injured. Ingram's attorney asked the court to suspend sentence In order to allow him to secure affidavits from Ohio. "Have you any cause why Judgment should not be passed upon you?" asked the court. "I have," said the bigamist. "I was declared insane at Steubenville, 6." "So you think you are Insane?" asked the court. Again William A. Ingram, the much loved man, smiled and tried to explain to the court how his mind wandered. The number of women who gath ered in Judge Smith's court yester day morning to see Ingram receive his sentence was noticeable, and when Judge Smith pronounced sentence loud "Oh Mercy's' 1 pervaded the courtroom and some of the gentle spectators fainted. • Mrs. Katherine W. CJoodwln, Ingram's latest addition to his list of unhappy spouses, was not present. Wife Sues for Annulment Fifteen' minutes after her illegally acquired spouse had received his sen tence and wns on the road to state's prison, Mrs. Katherine W, Goodwin- Ingram, technically known in the trial of William A. Ingram, the. man of many wives, as "wife No. 2," filed in the superior court a petition tor the annulment of the marriage contract. ■ Under the law Ingram is still the husband of Mrs. Clara Otten-Ingram, and his second marriage to Mrs. Kath erine W. Ingram is null and void under the law. PRISON FOR VIOLIN THIEF Young Man Fiddles His Way to the Penitentiary Figuratively speaking, William Knapp, a young man of respectable appearance, fiddled his way intestate's prison yesterday when he pleaded guilty In Judge Smith's court to the th(if£ of a violin belonging to man named Moore. Knapp entex-ed the house In the day time, and consequently he was de clared to be guilty of burglary in ths second degree. "You are not smart enough to be a highwayman," said Judge Smith. • "I know it, your honor," said Knapp, "but this is my first offense." The court gave the self confessed thief some good advice on "how to be good," and then sentenced him to serve one year in the penitentiary. TO HEAR CASE IN REVIEW- Contempt Proceedings May Come Up in April The petition to the supreme court filed by Attorney Hunsaker In behalf of Gen. Harrison Gray Otis and Harry Chandler, as publishers of the Los- An geles Times, for a review of the judg ment handed down by Judge Wilbur in the superior court in connection with the contempt proceedings has been made returnable February 6. .It 13 probable, however, that it will be stip ulated at that time by both sides to present arguments on the petition at the April term of the supreme court, which will be held in Los Angeles. MOTHER, DYING, PRAYS FOR CHILDREN'S WELFARE Guardians Are Appointed for Little Orphans— Charitable Workers Become Interested Left motherless little Ethel n. Ped grlft, 5 yeurs old, and Itobert, her little brother, two years her Junior, were given into the custody of foster parents yesterday. The mother of the little ones died on Christmas day, and her last re quest was that her children should be ■well cared for. R. A. Norries, the proprietor of the Model market, and Miss Nance Nor- Wen, well knoVn in Los Angeles char itable circles, were appointed by Judge Wilbur as guardians of the children. In the petition filed by Attorney William J. Danford, It appears the father of the children lives In Ban Francisco. rim* ('ura for Oonaumptlon also cure* vouglm. cold*. Kor* lung* and aathmi. Bag* of oranjr. Free Call .at City Ticket Office Salt' Luke nouta, {SO 8. Hprlng atreet, and receive Irea a fcag of Oatman'* Sunny Uountaiu naval outline* and aoma Important information relative ' to oranica $ rova ■ aJLCurMionf U'uaa* tt-OS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 36, 190* OIL DISCOVERY IN NEW MEXICO MOUNT BROS. STRIKE IT tfICH UNDER 300 FEET Local Effect of the Newt and Manager Kellerman'a Report— Carlsbad . Consolidated Company Hat Bought Three Drills Considerable business of Importance was transacted at the meeting of the directors of the Carlsbad Consolidated Oil company, at which the president, Dr. H. Burt Ellis, presided. The en tire board was In attendance to hear the report of the general manager, J. M. Kellerman, on the conditions as viewed by him during his Inspection of the 7000 or more, acres of oil lands owned by the company in Eddy county, New Mexico. Immediate Action ■ Mr. Kellerman's report, which has appeared In these columns, was re ceived with much enthusiasm and by unanimous vote of the directory it was decided to act promptly on the recom mendations of Manager Kellerman. It was voted to purchase at once three of the best oil drilling machines to be had and begin the development of the field. This means the outlay of a large sum of money for the machinery, the transportation charges and the expense of transporting the apparatus from Carlsbad to the oil district in the Gip creek belt, where Mr. Kellerman be lieves the best results will be secured at the earliest date. While at Carlsbad . Manager Keller man, who had then decided that the field was rich in oil deposits, conferred with a company that had a first-class drilling outfit at that place and he en tered into negotiations for the . pur chase of the property for the Consoli dated Oil company. Yesterday.the deul was closed by telegraph, nnd direc tions were sent to B. L. Watlington, the fiscal ugent of the company, to ar range for the cartage of the machinery to the field. In the meantime Mr. Kel lerman will purchase two of the best drills to be found In Los Angeles und forward them without delay to Carls bad. ■:*.■.; Struck Oil in Glp Creek After the adjournment of the board meeting Secretary Lonergan received an Important telegram from Mr. Wat lington, dated Carlsbad, Januury 24, lv which he sajd: "Snyder has just ar rived from the field. He says the Mount brothers have struck a strong flow of oil In their well." Mr. Snyder Is the president of the Beaumont, Texas, oil company, that has been in the field for some time, arranging for extensive peratlons, and Snyder as well as all other oil com pany representatives have been sitting up watching the work of. the Mount brothers with special interest. The Mount well Is but little over 200 feet in depth. The fact that the Mounts have found oil at that depth indicates that the oil is much closer to the surface than was supposed by Mr. Kellerman and other experts who have^ gone over the district. Many of the experts agreed that the oil deposit would not be found under a depth of at least 700 feet, but the ground is new to most oil men, and they admit that predictions as to the exact depth do not count for much. The presence of oil in the sandstone rock on the surface in the form of globules, it is claimed by those now op erating In the field, is a sure sign to them that the oil is much nearer the surface than is generally believed by geological experts who have operated in other districts where the earth and rock formations are different from those that exist in Eddy county. The Watlington message about the oil strike has aroused unbounded en thusiasm among the Carlsbad Consoli dated stockholders, and it is apparent ly difficult for some of the gentlemen to control their exuberant spirits. In the light of present conditions and bright prospects it is said that it is doubtful if any part of the company stock will be placed on sale. It was proposed a week ago to offer . 100,000 shares at from j25 cents . to 40 cents a share. A director stated last night that another meeting of the board would be necessary to determine about sale of stock. FREIGHT MEN IN SESSION Classification Meeting Held in the South Assistant General Freight Agent W. G. Barnwell of the Santa Fe returned to Los Angeles yesterday afternoon from Gulfport, Miss., where he has been for the past week in attendance at a western classification meeting. AH the lines west of Chicago were repre sented and nearly Afty freight men were in attendance. The conference lusted for three days, during which time a number of propositions relative to classifications were considered and some minor changes made. General Manager A. G. Wells of the coast lines of the Santa Fe returned to l.na Angeles yesterday after an inspec tion trip of the road from here* to Albuquerque. / INCORPORATIONS Qottschulk Company — Directors, Louis F. aottschalk, Nanette L. Fran ' Cisco, Ferd C. Gottschalk, Otho B. ' GotUchalk, Murle U. (Jottschalk, Car i rle C. Qottschalk and J. Bond Fran* Cisco. Capital stock. $80,000; all paid In. The I.lvitl Distilled Water Company— ■ Directors, James A. White, KUwin At. White, W. 11. White, Hoy M. White and It. K. White of Pasadena. Capital . stock, 125,000; paid In, 110,000. 1 i East Los Angeles 1 Mailing mill—l'art ners,' Frank Graven,. Sidney Gravt'B and J. P. Hill of Lo« Angelei. > . . . lAWSftSiI AWSftSi^ \~*JCrjnotJt*Tn4 JSea*^7V& : Ml!s. ««• them demonstrated moor ' ••• • * w^^ < * '' <^/<flc\< [ I Basement ... J^S?& MY*n\ Fanrv Vp^tK °7f\ Cheviot Suiting 10c Wllr ™ m.-+*m.m. wr m. v»-.«.-w^ w w «.w m >aVBf « Cotton rhevlot suiting, 30 Inches wide, In nil W* Light and DarK Colon; Values up to $2.50.. $ S ft^ ZtirtKuS?'^ A^*iii-,,mL - Ice. Well worth 12V4c. Today, the yard, vfllV, A Mr lot of inon'K fancy vests; both light nnd dark rolnrs; sn|iif> ]0,._ V MOL&\ pluln white; various styles nnd kinds; a complete nssnrtnipnt or >BralV^\ » •TlJ'wStV .* flz™ fn tno '°t- although there's not n. complete Amftlfl 1 IlifnitV lir j@BBt&3K •■■i'^X^BBI &>4m9 riiii « p of slzoa of parh klml; tli ° s"'5 "' nIP nrtil llnoa UUIU ° **""**■* ■»'»' JR^K'*i«fffia.* '"•>" *\ • ififila JffiM&f nnd broken assortments from our rrgulnr stock, Arnold's flnf dimity in prrlty now p;illfrna rft4A&*JJl*»^' V ''« Vj#H*a Vt 'in'' '»yW-ll» yW-ll firlKlnnlly priced up to $2.50. First choosliiß will for sprlnß dresses; shprr quality; both plain 14'^ BIsfHWDa ' * T*Ml dllVff PiTrll ' )f> bfiat ' so tom e enrly. Todny, while they last, nnd flßiurd; n wide iiiukp of coloih ntul pat* iICTT MEfiJaHagw^ 1 ' * \* *tWH^ V. eac ''' " c< terns; on Rain todny, in Aisle 5, the yard, IBw^l3Hl^ Women's Union Suits "" lOc Ginghams v/ 2 c ESftEfc. 'mr^tlS'rV^li _ .mrlSt^^i EZf\t+ Kxcellent nunllty gingham; 27 Inchon wide; - Jilt nultahlo for women's nnd children's wear; ••• ROO(1 rolorg ftnd preUy pattern(l . regular 10c Cood Values at 98c =^= . values. Today, tho yard, 7V4c. Women's cotton union suits In silver Rniy; just. 191/ r Hntinnc f^/ir 4jF ) I Mjflfll||[|]lill II lii mji IJrIA Mi ili hi hin Ii I II I ii nl I Mi lii i »*»/2*' vfUHIIJJS O/.H. TS^tPwr'S*' Ki'''" r " tf < t» « K»od range of sizes; n K nido. never TTonvy outlnpr flannel, In tho best, of colors iilMMH*^ *«J B oid for less than 98c. Choice, today, 60c. and most popular patterns; suitable for ■ night dresses and children's wear; soft and Children's wool pants in gray or white; odd Infants' cashmere bands of extra fine quality; fleecy; a grade for which you usually, pay lines but a fair assortment of sizes; Off r all sizes; nicely finished; worth regu- nn. 12Hc A trade winner for today only, the regular value 89c. Choice today **•"» larly 45c. Today, each aVUU yft rd, 8 l-3c. §&- Too Many Rugs I -Curtain ■ ; fflHB Jfff And Too Little Room Clearance illii^f^llw Si That's the Reason for These Prices ..•■ . ...Prices About Half ] |J||'lM^ i!^l|'i!S ! Our niK room is In a crowded condition nnd we've Our recent inventory brought to *i , ]|| |M|rV r L^JB M^ ?lnx\*&~? W^mS'KSI j"»t received v biff stock of KpriiiK rugs— that means liKht quite n number of lace cur- II IHlja ;!,\mJ7 '/jillM M 5 \H MESSr* mLiGS we've got to force Fome of the old rugs out. They tains which Have been in our IIIIJ !Sr i V^%M|iipJ^P^^y Ssi^ «i«r*n, are not very old. but with us ;i niR that's been possession too long-. I here s "fsip|p2ffl »» [Wayf 4arf iIE5 r 1 ylf^Sfv in stork for ' 6 months Is called old. You can profit nothing (lie matter with them k^J^^S;^,,.^. |S.,' 1 SEsr-VVTi iJgB by the following reductions. Hut as most of the only that they haven't moved as ~ J l=aiBo(HMfl ffifflll' IU TifIP % WgLZZf* 'ots are limited in quantity we would advise nn early ■ rapidly as they should. These go Ks?H<!i P" .Y\ ► r'TSv^a l^' response on Ka ' r '"''"V at about half £Mjvarjw9l l\yiPtl£'t£jH 'Ifc^- '1 ► s*>»HrVa'4 ■ - their actual worth. If you're In wr^£^i»VJ j_t *ij4tv;g^*"*V^ [flfivii $15 Smyrna Rugs $9.98 SX?».^?? l ?h!lS ' ' m . '*jtf&L? 'm\™ ■ ■ ■ Items* **vu | siill'i' ► ssffi*sBK* *' Heavy wool Smyrna rugs, rich colors and good " * ' ' ' I patterns: sizo 7%xloVi feet; $12.. r >o and $15.00 v MilcllTft I lirf^lTS« |tjr r^TII b^^^^fe values. Today, each, $n.98. nUSIIII V/Urlailll3 IVL JLaLll l«LAili!i^l Heavy reversible Jute Smyrna, rugs In oriental Sw)sg , lluslln curta lns. with good full rufflos; odd and single curtains ► MSiM)^«a£oßKi! " IUI "" n ' lf ' slKll , s; i o f >"°'. '' : . hh T BIJZB lJZ that have been used as samples; most of them are soiled from being '^^m^OipW f Z "; m h a $". r 5S S Today 0 each 8 " "$8.98 handled and displayed; values up to $1 h pair; while they last, 19c each. " Smail Rugs at Half $1.50 Ruffled Muslin Curtains 98c -J-r-*' ..,,.» a ...„ _t,l_iii_ M Fine white Swiss muslin curtains; 40 ' Inches wide with good full ruffles: j^: A big lot of smal rugs. .Sm>.na, chenille rugs. lheso ( . w| , n fan dot fl d BtrlpeB . regu i ar price $1.50. WJ^ Japanese rugs and oriental rugs: sizes from 18x Tnd v ( , ImSr n S 36 to 36x72: most of these p.re soiled from being displayed. On sale loaay, tnc pair, j»c. today at the following prices: . Cable and Scotch net lace cur- Dentelle corded curtains; rich _._._ «., «- « 2 «oRnrf«fnr %\ 25 tains;, full width and 3V& yards no ,. al border; 50 inches wide and |SiSgS;:zz==Sso $$$$t£z=zzz:s£ . .^.^ 9 cur- . • ■ • _ • ■ to $4.50.. Today, the «1 OS .tains; . worth, regularly upftr.no English Art Rugs Reduced > ' ...^..... »lw to „.„. English art rugs at less than the regular wholesale prices: there's DUC V/Urlclin J-*ttCGS 4bjC I ttl U only a small lot of them. The. colors are good and the patterns excellent. curtain laces of Nottingham weave; 50 Inches wide; white or ecru; just $8 75 Ru»S 7VxX 1014 fee: $6.48 $10.50 Rags, 9x10J4 feet........58.25 thf thing for vestibule and sash curtains; pretty patterns; worth 50c. S&OORuis', 9x9 feet {$6.98 $12.00 Rags, 9X129 X 12 teet $8.98 Today, the yard, 25c. $2.00 Table Covers 98c $4.50 Couch Covers $2.48 25c Draperies 12& c Tnnestrv and chenille table covers; pretty Heavy tapestry couch covers, 60 inches wide Drapery materials including cretonnes, fien- nn tterns and eood colors; both • round and and 3 yards long; fringed all round; good -Ims, Hungarian cloths, royaline crepes and smrii'f. "=haDe- 6-4 and 8-4 size; values. up to . colors and pretty patterns; values up. to $4.50., , , .fancy sateens: "excellent patterns; regular r 00 -Today each asc. Today, each, $2.48. .. '. . -;.: 25c : goods. Today, the yard, 12% c. HONOR SENATOR F. P. FLINT Arab Patrol of Mystic Shriners Ban. quets Victorious Candidate United States- Senator Frank P. Flint was honored by a banquet given by the. Arab patrol of the Mystic Shriners last night in the banquet room of the*Angelus hotel. Thirty-two mem bers of the order, of which Mr. Flint Is also a member, were present, and following; an elaborate dinner, with Oscar . C. Mueller as master of cere monies, a number of impromptu toasts were responded to by tha different members. ■ The decorations of the tables and room'were most lavish. American flags were draped about the walls, and the tables,' ' arranged in the shape •of a cross, had as" a centerpiece a miniature in white i carnations of the capitol at Washington..' ; FAVORS NEW BUILDING Assembly . Committee Confers ' With Normal President After ; talking for half an. hour. with the assembly committee on 'buildings and grounds concerning a new site and buildings for the Los Ang«les state normal school, President MUlspaugn left the Westminster hotel last night feeling that the committee was favor able lo the plan. "We talked over the question," he said after the meeting, "and I believe the committee will take back a report that a change in site should 'be made. As to the disposal ot the'Vroperty and the purchase of - a new ' site' there • is ,a diversity <of opinion." ■ =. y ■ ■ .. "; : Th« committee -arrived i in ,' Los j An^ getes ?from ! San Diego yesterday after noon. \ Last night they.formed a' thea ter party,, at the • Orpheum and this morning .they' •wlll'l continue -their .trip northward/ 1. .' ', ' ..;• .'•■". , ■ '- TRYING' MEXICAN SMUGGLER Testimony of Chinese Witnesses Is Impeached In the United . States ' circuit court yesterday considerable, progress, was made in the trial of the Mexican, Feliz, ■who is charged , with having smuggled across the Mexican border tea China men. '•■■!..:. "Wi-v:.",. The most important wltneaaes intro duced by the prosecution against the Mexican are the Chinese alleged to have been smuggled over the border.. Attorney ; Luther Hrown j Impeached the testimony of th> Chinamen. on the ground that ' they were Incompetent Ito take .an oath.' . . ..,';,'.-• ' It. is probable that the case will go to the Jury today. ' On the night of September 27 a ten foot shark chased 80,000 herrings ', Into the, nets of a Dublin trawler and was <uuiarht himself., VIGOROUS I Describes the Work I Done by California's I ■"',-.. Leading Monthly \ ,^ Sunset Magazine Strong Western Work and j ' "; Beautiful Illustrations. 1 Read the Current Num- ,• ber and Send it East. $1.00 a Year, 10 Cents a Copy. .•./. .'. .-. Sold By All News Dealers and Europe. lie is also giving a prac tical ' driuonNlrution of his method of work-in Japanese costume. The ex hibition will continue through Friday. I'rert Mualo "In the Orange Urov«ta of Bunny Califor nia," the lateat hit, given away at the City Ticket Office of the Bait Lake Haute, 2SO S. Spring atreet. Have you heard It T Edmund Mitchell to Lecture i ' A telegram has just been received by the managers of the Star course to the effect that it will be impossible for Dr. Frederick A. Cook to appear in the course . this evening. Tluj committee has secured as substitute Edmund Mitchell, the well-known author and lecturer, who happens to be in Mouth em California. COOKING WITH GAS To get ' hot water quick ■ with gas,' you must have an extra appliance you know. ' I this week! ♦ on our floora and In our windowa wo me ♦ *•' allowing aome beautiful tiroUKbuina, *- ♦ illbtliiKulaliPil by exclualva atyle, re. ▼ '2" markabla for roomineaa. completeneaa V ♦ of appolntmenta, and aplendid quallttaa. ▼ "*' It yuu ara intending to puruhaae a , V ♦ Brougliam, or flne carrlava of any t l V kind. It will be to your advanug* to *9 ♦ call on ua. 9 ♦ Hawley, King & Co. I ♦ Broadway and Fifth . T private Ambulance ftuff^ ♦ »iiil>ui«ao« ..ma., ». Uavb a»cur»d the uoal aoovaolent IUMt ' up-to-date . vehicle wanutaotved. Peraonal attention, frowsi r«aponaa to oalla day or uigUu fkOBM *l> auSi A MIVICIa liiuWn*. Allen's Press Clipping Bureau IKurnlahaa odvunoe reporla on all oon. ■ tract work, auch aa aewera, lrrlcation ' ■ and pumpinv planta and all bulldlnst. X faraonal and profaaalonal mattara gd ICutruuce (04 Mercaotlla Vines. H Talcpliooe. INI Uomt, | VUSU 1 \ The Queen Shoe Store ltS-160 North Main Street. The lament aaaortmant of Boot* ana . Bboea IB Boutbarn California. ,' IPO i HATS i w ts*Z<.BQ . TaQGQWkJLWJJflUtfcBprlw..g.