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THE CITY Strangers are invited to visit the ex- Mblt of California products at tne Chamber of Commerce building, on Broadway, between First and Second streets, where free Information wl'Lii Kiven on all subjects pertaining to tnis section. The Hfirald will pay »10 in cash to nnyone furnishing evidence that win Ipad to the arrest and conviction of any pprson caußht uteallne copies of -1 n« Wld from the premise Cathedral Choir Reception The choir of the Cathedral of St. Viblana will give a reception on tne evening of October 26 at the cathedral hall. A short musical program win oe rendered. Rob Toy Bank Burglars entered the home of Ernest Stocker at 536 Commercial street while the family were absent yesterday and took *4 from a toy bank. Th» burgUirs gained entrance through a window. The house was ransacked. Elect Officers At a meeting of Camp Roosevelt. No. J». Department of California. United Spanish War Veterans, at their hall, 220 South Main street, Thursday night Adjt. G. A. Horn was elected commander to succeed T. L.. Syvertson. Sergt. Maj. E. L. Gibbs was appointed adjutant to suceed G. A. Horn and Clifford Nix was appointed sergeant major to succeed E. I* Glbbs. Sodality Meeting The Young Ladies' sodality of the Cathedral of St. Vibiana held a meet ing at the cathedral yesterday after noon. Hlght Rev. Mgr. Harnett made an address. A number of new mem bers have been received Into the so <-lety. Several social events have been planned for the winter season. Rev. T. F. Fahey is the director. Mrs. T). 11. Reardon will entertain the sodal ity with a musicale In the first part of November. HE YIELDS TO TEMPTATION Letter Containing Check Payable to Another Bearing Same Name Ex- cites Cupidity of J. M. Jamison While attempting to pass a check on a Spring street merchant Saturday afternoon J. M. Jamison, said to be an cx-conviot, was arrested by Special Officer Hlrsch, and yesterday when confronted -with the evidence that the police had gathered against htm is said to have confessed. Jamison says he ascertained that there was a letter at the general de livery addressed to Mrs. J. M. Jamison, and when he called for it it was given to him. When he opened the letter he nays he found the check for $105 issued by P. Lewis Mark, treasurer of the board of stewards of the Methodist church of Fultonham, 0., and made payable to Mrs. J. M. Jamison. Jamison says he erased the "a" of the abbreviation Mrs., and expected to FRcure the money by being identified. He attempted to pass the check at several stores, but none would receive It. In the store where he was arrested the clerk became suspicious, and while holding Jamison on -parlous pretexts called the officer. Telegraphic advices from Fultonham r.re that Mrs. Jamison came to Los Angeles some years ago with her hus band, who was a minister and who died here. Since then Mrs. Jamison hns made her home in T^os Angeles. The police are attempting to locate Mrs. Jamison to restore the check to her. ENDANGERS MATINEE CROWDS Trolley and Roof of Street Car Fall Among Pedestrians Without Inflicting Injury Twenty or more persons experienced n narrow escape from death yesterday nfternnon when a trolley pole, carry- Ing with it the top of a dinky Chutes Ftreet car. fell Into the street at First and Spring streets. ,* The street was thronged with the usual Sunday matinee crowds and the trnllpy fell In their midst without in flicting any Injury. The weight of the heavy trolley polt overbalanced the light wooden top of the car and it foil into the street with a crash that was heard a block away. It required the services of four men to place the Iron pole and wooden base inside the car to be sent to the barn. A team attached to a carriage con taining a woman and three children passed along the street Immediately .before the crash. BLESSINGS OF AFFLICTION Francis Murphy Asserts That Troubles Are Essential to the Perfection of Character Francis Murphy conducted the sec ond of his winter series of gospel tem perance meetings last night in Blanch ard hall. He addressed an audience which filled the hall and overflowed Into the corridors. He spoke on "The Blessings of Affliction." Mr. Murphy pointed out that the great blessing of afflictions Is that they exert a purifying influence upon characters, wearing away from tihß soul all that is unworthy and slowly shaping the life into form that is fair and beautiful. He dwelt upon the necessity of this purifying process in the proper development of character. Judge H. A. Pierce presided at the meeting. Short addresses were made by W. A. Harris, S. A. Faroat and others after Mr. Murphy spoke. THIEVES SAW HOLE IN FLOOR Effect Entrance to K. Kondo's Room and Steal $140 While Owner Is Absent Daylight robberH sawed a hole through the floor of the home of K. Kondo, 214 Bellevue avenue, yesterday afternoon In the absence of the family, nnd after gaining entrance to the house stole $140. From appearances, it is believed by the police that the burglars knew the location of the money and were aware of the absence of the family. •Kondo lives above his pool hall with other Japanese, who knew of the hiding place of the money. linn Sold Thounandn of Bottles of Chamberlain* Coltr, Cholera anil Diarrhoea Ucmedy find Never Had a nissiitlHfled Customer Mr. E. E. Eubanks, proprietor of the Corner Drug Store, Johnston City, 111., says: "I have been .continuously en gnged In the retail drug business since April, 1883, and have sold during that time thousands of bottles of Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I can truthfully say that I have never been asked to refund a cus tomer's money who was dissatisfied with this remedy. I take pleasure in recommending it to all of my customers who are In need of such v medicine." All druggists nre authorized to refund the money to any customer" who is not satisfied after using this remedy. It 1b <or sale by all leading druggists. . . The Quality Store uur nen s ouiis « At $15.00 A| A pleasing choice of fine imported worsteds, double-'WgSifjSsK* twist cheviots and close-woven casslmeres, made ex- gPtttFjpffl \ preflsly for us by the best wholesale tailors. All collara Biffl&ij < nnd buttonholes hand made, lined with Skinner's best KjMMift ! serge llnlnga and all the very latest Btylos In three-but- Tsfjw^ ' ton sacks or double breasted. . K »£J'j \ We are agents for Steln-Bloch, Hart, Schaffner &' yi« , > Marx and Michael Steams of Chicago. VTI ' Mullen © Bluett Clothing Co. W, ! First and Spring Streets & ; SOCIETY'S HOPE IN THE CROSS PRINCIPLES MUST APPEAL TO THE HEART Rev. Alfred Inwood Tells Boyle Heights Congregation of the Great and Wonderful Philosophy of the Atonement "Jesus Christ and Him Crucified" was the topic of the initial sermon of Rev. Alfred Inwood yesterday morn ing as pastor of the Boyle Heights Methodist church. The speaker outlined his attitude as pastor of the church for the coming year, urging the people to be lovers and followers of the cross. Following the sermon W. M. Atwood, a trustee of the church, made a short address, In which he asked that the recent unpleasantness over the removal of Rev. W. M. Sterling, the former pas tor, be forgotten and urged that the church be united ■ and try to keep a pastor for five years and not to change every years. This sentiment was met by hearty applause. Mr. Inwood took his text from Paul's first letter to the Corinthians, 2:2. He said In part: "The strength of our lives is deter mined by the purpose that masters them. There can be no strength If there Is no strong purpose; no definite ness if not a single aim; no result if not an all-commanding, masterful de termination. The words of Paul give you the secret of his success. He put Jesus first and proclaimed that abovfr all else. "No ministry has ever been success ful that has not put Christ first. It has no power only as Christ has stood first. In the day of Paul the cross was the symbol of shame, not the glory it has been in your day and in mine. The burden of my message in this church Is that I have determined not to know anything among you except Jesus Christ and Him crucified. Cross of Christ Only Hope "There are charming things about the life of Christ; wonderful lessons of life and character. But those have no power to save, for If they had, Jesus never would have been crucified. "Men are proposing all sorts of things for the betterment of society. But they are turning from the one power thnt can save. There is no hope for the salvation of society but through the cross of Jesus Christ, and as the principles of the cross come to affect (he hearts of men. The secret is that there has been but one power— Jesus Christ and Him crucified. "You never can save man only as you save men. Jesus seemed almost blind to society, but always put his mind on men. He came to save the sinner. You may change a man's sur roundings, but you do nothing for him unless you change him. "There Is a great and wonderful philosophy in the atonement of Jesus Christ.. I do not think we need care for the philosophy of it. It is that Jesus Christ, the crucified, came to be the Savior of every man. When Jesus went to the cross It was tho expres sion of the love of God, Jesus as our substitute. There is not a man or woman for whom He did not die. Blessed he His name; He sets the pris oners free. "Jesus went to the cross to be the master of death. He conquered it on the cross and proved himself master of life and death. Jesus Christ, has put that same hope into our hearts by your cross and my cross. God help us to be lovers and livers of the cross." TO CELEBRATE LANDING DAY Knights of Columbus Will Observe Anniversary of Discovery of America The anniversary of the landing of Columbus will be observed by the local lodge of the Knights of Columbus next Thursday evening at the Cathedral of St. Vlblana with a solemn vesper ser vice. Rt. Rev. Mgr. Harnett, V. G., ,will be celebrant. Rev. Father Stark, one of the Paulist fathers of San Fran cisco, will preach the sermon. The collection will be for the benefit of the Convent of the Good Shepherd. Rev. T. F. Fahey, a prominent mem ber of the order, has charge of the mu sical program. "March of the Priests" by Mendelssohn will be rendered, fol lowed by congregational singing of the hymn "Jesus My Lord and My God." The vesper service of the day will be celebrated, consisting of five psalms and the hymn "Iste Confessor." Miss Scanlon will sing "Salve Regina." Fol lowing the sermon, Miss Scanlon will sing "Adore Te," with 'cello obligato by G. Allan Hancock and organ accom paniment by A. J. Stamm. The bene diction service will conclude with the singing of the benedfetion numbers by the congregation, and "Holy God, We Praise Thy Name." Admission will be by card. ASSOCIATION GIVES BANQUET Engineers and Architects Listen to and Discuss Paper on San Pedro Breakwater The Engineers and Architects' asso ciation gave a banquet at the Cafe Bristol Saturday evening, at which thirty persons sat down. President Donald W. Campbell of the association presided, and after the ban quet, Langdon C. Easton read a paper prepared by C. H. McKlnstry, govern ment engineer in charge of the work at San Pedro harbor, entitled "The New Delaware, Sandy Bay i and San Pedro breakwater." , . < . ■ ■■.-'. . ''■ The paper dealt with .a • history of the government ■ works at San Pedro and a general ' discussion followed the LOS ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 9, 1905. PREDICTS FUTURE OF LOS ANGELES EASTERN JOURNALIST SEES GREAT DESTINY Asserts That Angel City Is Mouth of Funnel, Through Which Thou. sands Are Attracted by Various Magnets An old-time newspaper man from the east was in the city yesterday for the first time. He is a close observer and has the progress of Los Angeles "down fine." "I have been wanting to see Loa An geles for a dozen years or more," he remarked.' "It stood alone among American cities during the ' racking times from 1892 to 1897. It went forward all the time and I believe It would do the same again In case of a period of panic and depression." "How could you know Just how Los Angeles was growing during those years of financial reaction?" he was asked. "By studying the bank clearings as reported weekly by the mercantile agencies. In that way you can become Informed as to what any large town is doing. The clearings of every Impor tant city in America experienced a big slump from 1892 to 1897, some of them shrinking nearly 50 per cent. The av erage dally clearings of New York city, for instance, fell from $118,561,782 In 1892 to $79,704,426 in 1894, a decrease of nearly $39,000,000 a day. or over 32 per cent. "This loss was general and continued up to 1897. New York's clearings aver aged over $10,000,000 less per day even in 1897 than in 1892. Los Angeles showed the jolt in some degree only in 1893 and 1894, then began to climb up and has never stopped since. \ , . ■ Reads Growth in Figures "I have looked up this town's clear- Ings since 1802 and any thoughtful per son can read the growth of the com munity in them. Here are the official figures: Years. Clearings. 1892 $ 39.52!).902 18S3 45.240.723 1894 44.66n.1fi0 1895 67,0415.832 1891) 61,356.141 1897 ft1.323.91fi 189S 72,229.036 ISM 8fi.341.H16 1900 M3,766.37S 1901 161,466,071 1902 245 t r.16.112 1903 307.316.530 1901 345,343.956 "Then, from your standpoint, do you figure that Lns Angeles will continue to enjoy steady progress in the future?" "I can't see It any other way. You have a commodity which will never fail to be in demand — your everlasting mountain and sea summertime. The people of ail the cold states want it must have It. "You are thp small end of the geo graphic funnel of which most of North America is the big end. The funnel will continue to work In the future, as In the past, even more de cidedly as the years go on. "Then you get people from the very hot sections In summer — that's the summer funnel. "Your bank clearings this year are running at a gait of $460,000,000, against $345,343,956 last year, an In crease of about $115,000,000 for 1905. It doesn't take a very wise man to see that the town is going ahead more rapidly than evor before." "Have you noticed any other indica tions favorable to Los Angeles?" Money Is Plentiful "Yen, several. You've got money here. Tacoma is one of the most pros perous of the northern coast cities, and has about one-third your population. Yet the bank deposits there amount to scarcely $8,000,000, while your town has over $40,000,000. "The people here have extraordinary faith and courage to undertake any reasonable enterprise. That spirit made Chicago. Then you are beginning to manufacture a great deal, have good payrolls, which put new life blood into any community. "Your local authorities estimate the factory employes at 12,000, which alone would Justify a population of at least 75,000. .' : . "You have a splendid domain of productive land tributary to this city destined to be one of the richest gar den spots of the world, not to men tion the growing wealth to be derived from the mines of Southern California, Nevada, Arizona and even Old Mexico, much of which will flow into this city. It looks to me as If Los Angeles Is bound to keep going." BEGINS ADORATION SERVICE Rev. C. Gregolre Celebrates Solemn High Mass at Church of St. Thomas The first forty hours' adoration in the new Church of St. Thomas the Apostle opened yesterday morning with solemn high mass at 10:30 a. m., Rev. C. Gregorle, celebrant; Rev. B. Lunney, deacon; Father Cavanaugh, sub-dea con; Rev. O. Molony, master of cere monies, arid Leo McLaughlln, assistant master of ceremonies. Rev. Edward Ijunney, p. F. M., preached the sermon on the significance of the devotion. The altars were elaborately deco rated with white cosmos and ferns. Last evening the service consisted of rosary, sermon and benediction. Father Lunriey preached on "The Good Shep herd." He was also celebrant of the solemn benediction; Rev. C. Gregoire, deacon. ' and Rev. . J. W. . Collins, sub deacon. V •: Mass will be celebrated this morning at 0 o'clock, Father Cavanaugh cele brant. Rev. C. Molony will preach this evening at the service, which will be followed by solemn benediction, Rev. J. Ai Reardon, celebrant, V - , • 225-227-229 South Broadway 224-226-228 South Hill St. t Special Beautiful Jewelry Art Pur- At, Little Prices Department CtIcVSC The manufacturers have been ex- Po9ter Pillow Tops tremehr clever in planning the de- a t 25c each. Ten to WWW I? (111 si £ nS for theSe mex P ensive beauty- fifteen different pat- [ B§«sj|gH? * things. They chose for models terns in the finest ttfc&ftllsf Sillt- some of the most artistic jewelry lithographed work; fffifsjp& . seen at home and abroad. Refine- "^ ' M&§j^ illgS ment and true artistic merit make etc " a *» — =** ° these gold plated and Sterling Some tapestry effects included. You may be sure that when the manufac- silver pieces quite as effective as the At 50c, a better line in similar designs, turer came to our terms on these splendid C ostly jewelry after which they are At 35c, Pillow Tops, with backs, in art •uitings we didn't give him time to change ... linen; designs in holly, clover, violets, L^SMSy'f Slavish variety our stocks p-J-J* P^ «--- — — SLTSttS oT ZSSKaJS ?™°J <«„ approached, though we |^ Toplin „., t .^ rr - M Mlor effcets-stadem checks and herrinebones, haven t chosen by any means indis- comMll . ttonlt jscj 5c , ai higher . in the preferred gray, ttn, mode end blue criminately. A few hints will help Velours and Sattnes II and $1.50. mixture., and blackt in cheviots and sui^ t0 shgy, the breadth of assortment so^hta, „,,,„, ,;„„, in pillow top SS£?£ESZ!S££:&I& H*t Pins in a multiplicity of new Bnl , htot is the ribbon woti . We „.„ So, to restore his own trade equilibrium Styles, 15C to $I.UU. complete lines of ribbons in two widths, he let us have the entire lot at a loss to Shirt waist pins sets in jeweled for producing these rarely beautiful re- himself, and at a price ridiculously low in e ff ects two an d three pieces, 35c suits, and show finished pieces for your comparison with their true values. tQ $1 Qa guidance. ma T ny c of g t O h O e d ir S^&SSgS: Bracelets in all Styles and neck- Another new idea is the working of lar stocks cannot be purchased for less laces to match. pillows in chenille. Weve mercerized than $1.75 and $2.00 a yard. But here Beauty pins in two and three tapes in colors to match for getting every they are (some of them on display in a • . lar^e assortment heav- desired idea. show window), today and Tuesday, for P^w rufflings in every conceivable A nr.ll.fir A Yard 20 years, 25c to $1.00. combination of colors, Oriental effects. A Dollar a t ara y j^ r; th , dr T, tring h s ' 85 r' $ i and , f - 50 ' ? Thank the manufacturer. We're simply Bc J nec klaces, in all Colors; Cut *"^ 1Cn * thS - *** " nd l0 ° P3 "C" C passing on the good luck to you. CQral) turquoise> pear l S) etc ., 50c ° 75C CVdnet Lillinq 47iC ° Bracelets, jeweled, in antique gold, " BRCy J *. , . * CA sterling silver rings and a diversity «* 1a- Sfir.- »^.tsk*!?s <* »*«• •*«* * 2 - 50 to * 5 - 50 - ., en Baskets the famous Cygnet brand— a 19-inch Peau Brooches, many Styles, 50c, $1.50. de Cygne finished silk, guaranteed to Bdt Buckles in dull black, for F * nc r y W f ast « Baskets eminently suit- wear/We've sold hundreds of yards of mi ?!f ntr ' Pold silver and a ablC ff ° f f-*' •" gr «*\ red a " d f een « pm *J it at the regular 75c price, with absolute morning wear, gold Silver ana a e c ru a nd various styles of straws and satisfaction to purchrsers. variety of jeweled Styles, 50c to $5. shapes, 75c to $5.50. THOUSANDS OF GERMANS IN LINE COMMEMORATE HISTORICAL! EVENT Great Throng Celebrates Anniversary of First Teutonic Settlement in America— Day's Festivities at Chutes Park Five thousand German-Americans paraded the streets of Los Angeles yes terday morning In honor of the first settlement of the German people in America. October 8, 1683. It had been announced that the pro cession would form at Seventh and Main streets at 9 o'clock and long be fore that time families began to line the streets. The spectators were dis appointed by delays which prevented the procession from starting until 11 o'clock. When a start was made, how ever, everything moved like clock work. The procession was formed as previ ously outlined in the The Herald, but owing to the lateness of the hour the line of march was curtailed. The start was made and the line moved north on Main street to Court; west to Spring street; south on Spring to the junction of Main, where a countermarch was made to Fifth street, returning to the junction of Spring and Main streets, where the procession disbanded. The parade was emblemattc of the sturdy, industrious German-American people and there were no piilns spared to make it a successful commemora tion of the anniversary. The police squad, under Captain Au ble, followed by Grand Marshal Otto Steinen and the aids, were out in their full glory, and the procession that followed seemed to catch up the lead ing features of the occasion. "Uncle Sam," with his characteristic attire, was quite conspicuous as he trudged along with his "wise" de meanor. The different societies came In for their share of attention as they rode and marched along the streets. PIP y@£fß djjSk JESsF MOORE : with others-you certainly ' j™i -I can taste its good quality JmßiH *-' tfr- J H. J. WOOLLAGOTT, Distributor, 1 24- 1 26 North Spring Street I The mascot, Leo, the dog petted by the Maennerchor Fidelia society, was in evidence, led along the streets with a miniature keg of beer tied to his neck. Twenty thousand members of the German-American alliance took pos session of the city yesterday and from the time the parade disbanded at Ninth and Main streets until the last warble of the Teutonic ballads echoed into the night, the crowd made merry within the festal grounds at Chutes park. The speakers of the day were Dr. Joseph Kurtz, Mayor McAleer and Isi dore Dockweller, who addressed the gathering from the band stand during the morning. The affair was the first of its kind held under the auspices of the German- American alliance, which represents seventeen distinct German societies and lodges in Southern California, and the outlying towns sent their quota for yesterday's celebration, which com memorated the 222 d anniversary of the landing of "der Dutch" at German town, Pa. A special car brought the Anaheim delegation, and others came from San Diego and Riverside. At the conclusion of the addresses a. typical German luncheon was served, following which came the dancing that occupied a good part of the afternoon. The Mannerchors furnished the Ger man music of the day and the genuine melody of the folk song was perhaps the most striking feature of the anni versary services. The Turnvereins, with their feats of strength and gymnastic skill, an indis pensable factor of a German fest, enter tained the crowd for an athletic two hours, the remainder of the day and evening being given up to a general mf>rry-making. The officers of the league arc: Joseph Blust, president; W. K. Oder, vice president; Fran J. Smith, second vice president; N. Scllwegal, secretary; C. Falkensteln, corresponding secretary; R. E. Kaestner, financial secretary; Louis Roeder, treasurer. The committee on general arrange ments for yesterday's celebration was composed of F. Helzman, A. G. Mayer, C. Entenmann. W. Morlock. Frau J. Smith, R. Matthias, H. Bartholowsky, A. Heymer, Fritz Bacham, F. Huber, M. Schaaf, Frau E. Pfirrmann, H. Helssand, A. Frese. FALLS FROM STREET CAR In alighting from a westbound Uni versity car at Fifteenth and Georgia streets last evening Gustav Wiemer. sr., of 1414 Georgia street was thrown to the ground and severely bruised. Wiemer attempted to alight before the car stopped. He was severely bruised about the hands and face, but sus tained no serious injury, although los ing consciousness for several minutes. lEPff^/SPfc#B/!l#i!l/yMIF^& Is an ordeal whkh aH ! ffl>&.&eWmMߧwqsi KSb2Tfi,.l!S Jsk $&§B^FDIF" '/lyy 'MT 'M2& nothin ? compares with APm BWBmJS B fTB B—RFG tte P ain and horror of m-m ww m mmm—mm chil d-birth. Tbethought of the suffering and danger in store for her, robs the expectant mother of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over her m shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women' have found that the use of Mother's Friend during pregnancy robs confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mother and child. ' This scientific liniment is a pod-send to all women at the time of their most critical trial. Not only does Mother's Friend carry women safely through the perils of child-birth, but its use gently prepares the system for the coming event, prevents "morning sickness," and other dis- ' |- comforts of this period. £E?"M*&sf&si ttL b X?rvi BWi%MYH£.H ! '& containing valuable information free. /JTJS&ffij^'Vfljff 'ff^ The Bradfinld Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga. 0 BaBMSLSwm^ Hotels arad Beach Resorts Santa Cataiina Ssiand Dally steamer service leaving San Pedro at 10 a. m., making direct connection with Southern Pacific, Salt Lake and Pacific Electric trains from Los Angeles. Extra steamer Saturday evenings. Banning Company Pacific Electric Blag. Both Phones 36 <$>// <?jsj North BeacX Santa Monica (ULSGI?"S7& *Pll£7l&Q Filled fresh every day and beated to « VASUtfßiiii w »<u»#»y«* temperature of 85 degrees. Unrivaled and absolutely sale surf bathing. Now la tne most beautiful season of tb* year at to* beach. | z/ 3 ji /D a ■ jl HZ ISJ Gigantic Birds (UdWStOH U'SltT'Wn <y* r €l7*l7l gjj"^ an 1 c ?h l e T urgSj stock of Ostrich Feather Goods In Amerl ra tor sale at producer's prices. RESTAURANTS /*-.—.«,,;' « French and Italian Dinners L/amps s a specialty | 609 San Fernando Streeet Tel. Main 3470 <TsJ) j ®fi?7) > Up-to-Date Restaurant Isei fifonie Uawern 219-221 w. Thin st, /^ if j> # Business Lunches Dinners Complete iyar& *J3r£SW£ After-Theater Refreshments - Room for 1209 Under H. W. Hellman Buildin?. 4th and Spring f We Maintain Our Reputation of Handling The Best Lines of Ranges Both cast and steel, made In this country- THREE THOUSAND GLENWOODS In use In Los Angeles and vicinity , testify to their popularity and success. To these we have added . THE QUEEN • An up-to-date steel range, offering It at prices unprecedented In this mar- J ket, considering quality, weight and finish. GlenTTOod Rucei from 921 Up. Quern Steel Range* from 1121.50 Up James W. Hellman 161 North Spring St. > T , ...',?. > LOS ATVfiEI.KS ".. j AMXKICAM QOtU OO^BJS! Iljnj CO. OXABA O. • O. CO. MT. VBKMON CO. HMtd«wurWiß Ara at MOODY (Si, CO. . 811-813 Mjmo* Opera IWtu*. W» «B»r barabln* In all teed mining ..•] st— ka . ■■■ 5 Curtis Park Tract 3Sth and Compton Ays. Cement walks,' curbs, street graded, - oiled, : finished. Lota 40x135, $450. Can you beat' this T Agent on tract WIESENDANGEB. 221 Laughlin Block. • • •$*'- ; . .->•