Los Angeles herald. [volume], July 02, 1891, Page 8, Image 8

About Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893

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8
DAILY HERALD.
United States Weather Office.
Report of observations taken at Los Angele*,
July 1, 1891:
me. | Bar. | Tbei
a. m.:i!».«4; OO
p. m.i29.90| 77
ii
Max. tern., 38: miv. tern.. 59.
NEWS NOTES.
There will be a grand concert at
Sixth-street park this afternoon at 3
o'clock by the Douglas military band.
Mrs. Henry Steere on Tuesday pre
sented her huebaud with a future rail
road president in the person of a boy
baby.
The statement of the Main-Btreet Sav
ings bank appears in the advertising
columns thia morning. It ia highly
creditable to the managers of that insti
tution.
The new time card of the Redondo
Railway company goea into effect today.
Six trains leave daily to thia popular
resort, beginning at 8 o'clock in the
morning.
Dr. M. H. Alter will deliver a lecture
on Light and Color, illustrated by dia
grams, at the Los Angelea School of Art
and Deaign,Tuesday, July "th, at";3o p.
li. Students and friends invited.
Particular attention ia called to the
statement of the German-American Sav
ings bank in this iaßtie. The officers
believe in a Btrictly careful and conser
vative business,and have placed $4000 in
the surplus account from the net profits
and is otherwise reported to be in a
nourishing condition.
The cottage at the corner of Bernard
and Yale streets was burned yesterday
forenoon. The house was owned and oc
cupied by Mrs. Sareiat.'JJThe fire de
partment waa on hand promptly and
succeeded in confining the fire to the
building where it started. The kitchen,
dining-room and hall received the great
est damage. The loss was $200, fully
covered by insurance.
The banks are the barometers wbich
show tbe condition of things commercial
in a locality. That all the financial in
stitutions in Los Angeleß indicate "act
four," ia a matter for congratulation.
One of the moat solid and best managed
institutions iB the Los Angeles County
bank, the statement oi which appeara
elsewhere. Under the management of
President Plater and the talented caahier,
Mr. George H. Stewart, this bank is con
stantly progressing in the estimation of
the public.
At the meeting last night the follow
ing members were installed as officers of
the lodge K. of H., No. 2925: Paat
dictator, A. W. Swanfeldt; dictator, W.
H. Hoegee; vice dictator, J.T. McNeely ;
assistant dictator, F. H. Swett; re
porter, H. W. Renshaw; financial re
porter, Sol Levy; treasurer, Geo. Bass
erman; chaplain, .1, A. Holmbey; guide,
H. B. Adams: guardian, E. A. Willis;
sentinel, W. R.ijljfchbrooke ; musician,
3.C. Piatt ; truaWea, A. H. Voight, S.
Conradi, A. W. Swanfeldt.
The second meeting of the ladies in
terested in continuing the woman's ex
change, which haa been relinquished by
the Flower Featival society, waa held in
the , reading room of the Hollenbeck
yeaterday. Mrs. Willis presided and
Mrs. A. H. Ackerman acted as secretary.
An executive committee was formed
consisting of Mre. C. M. Seveiance,
chairman; Mra. Elderkin, Mra. Juana
Neal, Mra. Willia, Mrs. Eastman, Mrs.
Marble, Mra. Capen, Miaa Fette, Mra.
Ackerman, Mrs. Fred Howes.
Order your groceries in time at H.
Jevne's, as we close all day Saturday,
July 4th.
The Coulter drygoods house will be
closed all day July 4th. Buy your goods
t'odfty and tomorrow.
Adams Brothers, the well-known den
tist*, whose dental work is so satisfac
torily known in thia community, have
removed their office to 239 l v> South
Spring atreet.
;The Catholic Ladies' Aid society will
serve ice cream, cake, coffee, sandwiches
and other refreshments at No. 136 South
Main atreet, on July 4th. All a*e re
quested to send in their donationa on
Friday afternoon, if possible.
Lumber.
Write for prices to Willamette Lum
ber Co., Redondo, Cal.
Fish dinnera at the Long Beach Pa
vilion.
K. D. Lint, notary public. Legal papers cure
fully drawn. 125 West Second. Telephone 720.
0. 0. Johnson, notary public, has removed to
212 West First street, Nadeau block. "Always
In.'*
For aale —10 head thoroughbred Hol
stein bulla, cheap. Bonita Meadows,
Washington street, or apply to J. E.
Durkee. Ardmour.
J. J. Reynolds, the veteran driver and
owner of Judge Salabury, Jr., now stand
ing at Golden Gate stables, 311 Aliso
street, intends to remove to race track
July 15th, where he will train horses for
the public; bar hia own horaea if de
sired. J. J. Reynolds.
PERSONAL.
P. H. Kaufman, of Oceanaide, ia at
the new Natick.
Stephen Bowers and Wm. Pittinger.of
Ventura, are at the Nadeau.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Johnson, of San
Francisco, are at the new Natick.
Mra. Emma Craven, of Santa Barbarp,
ia on a visit to Los Angeles, and is at
the Nadeau.
Mayer Weil, one of San Francisco's
wholesale merchants, with his iamily,
are at the Weatminster.
Mra. F. W. Brooks and daughter, of
Santa Monica, are visiting in the city
and are registered at the Westminster.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Haselhurat, of
New York, who are touring through
California, have apartments at the
Westminster.
J. Morales, Esq., a noted Cuban law
yer, lately of New York, has come to
Loa Angelea with hia family and will
locate here permanently. The gentle
man ia a member of one of the most
aristocratic Cuban families.
[STRANGLED HER INFANT.
Tbe Inhuman Deed of Mra. J. A. Mc-
Clelland at Fresno.
Mra. J. A. McClelland, the wife of a
printer formerly employed on the Times,
of thia city, ia in jail at Fresno, on a
charge of murdering her six-months-old
child. Mra. McClelland left thia city
THE LOS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 2 1891.
last Friday to rejoin her husband, who,
for the past few months, haa been work
ing at Freano. She was assisted out of
town by a number of her husband's
frienda, whom ahe appealed to for
charity on the plea that she and her
two children were starving to death.
McClelland deserted his wife some time
ago on accOunt of her dißaolute habits,
and has been trying to avoid her ever
since. As soon as he learned that
she was in town he left, and on
Saturday evening the woman, while in
toxicated, waa caught trying to strangle
her youngest infant. She was lodged in
jail on a charge of cruelty, and the child
has since died from the eftecta of ill
treatment.
McClelland has since returned to Loa
Angelea, and was seen on the streets
yeaterday. He ia making for Texaa.
IN SOCIETY.
The wedding reception tendered Mr.
and Mrs. K. W. Pridham laat evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Gould,
31 Loomis street, was a brilliant affair
and was largely attended. Mrs. Prid
ham, a pretty and charming brunette,
was attired in whte satin.
Mr. and Mrs. Pridham were assisted
in receiving by Miss Lewis, Miss Finney
and Al Lindley. The drawing rooms
and parlors were artistically decorated,
while the grounds were lit with Japanese
lanterns.
Mr. Pridham is a popular young bus
iness man of this city and was married
several weeks ago in New York state to
a niece of Mr. and Mra. Gould. The in
vited guests were:
Theo. Schmidt. Mr. and Mra. Call
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. P. Lazarus, Mr.
Elnathan Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh E.
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. P. Widner,
Mra. A. J. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. M.
Kramer, Miss Alethea L. Banks, Mr. and
Mrs. Al Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Ponet, Mr. and Mra. Clarence Todd, Mr.
and Mra. Webster C. Powell, Dr. and
Mrs. J. C. Cowles, Dr. Bryant and fam
ily, Mr. and Mra. E. P. Murphy, Mr.
and Mrs. Sexton, Mr. and Mrs. J. Howe,
Mr. and Mra. B. F. Nance, Mr. and Mra.
T. L. Spencer, Dr. and Mia. F. W. Fel
lows, Mr. and Mra. A. S. Averill, J. S.
Thayer, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Germain,
Mr. and Mra. George T. Hanley, Mr. and
Mrß. D. Burbank, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
L. Batcheller, Mr. and Mra. H. Wells,
Mr. and Mra. Ralph Rogers, Mr. and
Mrs. H. T. Seward, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomaa B. Rusaell, Mr. and Mra. A. H.
Voight, Mr. B. S. Averill, Mr. James
Smith and family. George H. Pike,
Lewis P. Vetter, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Jones, Mr. and Mra. J. W. Potts, Mr.
and Mrs. Johr Weber. Mr. and Mrs.
M.S.Baker, Miss Agnes M. McLean,
Dr. and Mrs. S. S. Salisbury, Mrs. and
Miss E. Hadley, Mr. and Mrs. E. K.
Foster, Mr. A. B. Whitney and family,
Miss Clara Lillibridge, Misa Nel
lie Desmond, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Hub
bell, Mr. and Mra. Henry L. Page, Mr.
and Mra. McKenzie. Miaa Helen Davis,
Mrß. and Miss Goodwin, Mr. M. Dods
worth and family, Mr. and Mra. J. H.
Martin, Mr. Charleß Todd, Mr. and Mrs.
J. T. Sheward, Mr. Newman C. Lynn,
Samuel B. Dewey, Mr. and Mrs. John
Dunsmoor, Mr. and Mra. D. C. Cook,
Dr. Elizabeth A. Follanabee and niece,
Mr. and Mra. E. K. Stevens, Dr. and
Mra. P. R. Moore, Mr. and Mra. Yuin
ger, E. A. Auld, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Frick, Mr. and Mrs. E. Leake, Dr. and
Mrs. Edgar, Mr. and Mra.Henry Coghill,
Dr. E.J. Hutchins and family, Judge
W. H. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. D. 5.
Stephens, Rev. and Mrs. Gavin, Mr.
Robert Bush, Miss Lily Seward, Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. Tavlor, Mr. and Mrs.
W. Pridham, Prof, and Mrs. F. A.
Bacon, Mrs. M. S. Greenwood, Mr.
Howard W. Wills and family, Rev. B.
F. Coulter and family, Mr. and Mrs. J.
D. Wiley, Mr. and Mra. M. G. McKoon,
Mr. and" Mra. C. Desmond, Mr. C. Du
commun and family, Dr. Q. V. Baldwin
and family, Mr. and Mra. B. Chandler,
Rev. and Mra. A. J. Wella, Mr. and Mra.
N. P. Conrey, Mra. and Miss Hodgkins,
Al Lindley, Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Bur
dett, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gardner, Mr.
William Workman and family, Mr. and
Mra. H. H. Bixby, Mr. W. C. Furrey
and family, Miss Edith Humphrey, Mr.
and Mrs. E. Dunham, Mr. and Mrs. A.
I. Ketchum, Mr. and Mra. Antone Buh
ler, Mr. and vlrs. W. F. Bosbyshell,
Mr. and Mrs. Z. Parmelee, Mr. and Mrs.
John Bloeaer, Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Towne,
Miss Emma L. Hawks and brother, Mr.
and Mrs. M. W. Childs, Mr. E. K.
Green and family, Mr. Knox and
family, Mre. and Miss Ellis, Mr. Caae
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Gil
lelen, Mra. Amelia Green, Mr. and Mrs.
Munaon, Mr. and Mra. H. G. Bennett,
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Bennett, Mr. and
Mrs. C. Galpin and daughter, Senator
and Mrs. R. F. Del Valle, Mra. Fred L.
Baker, Mr". and Mrs. J. W.
Winston, Judge Frederick Stan
ford and Misa Honorita Pelancania,
Mr. and Mrß. E. T. Wright, Mr. and
Mra. W. E. Wright, Judge and Mrs. J.
W. McKinley, Judge and Mrs. Lucien
Shaw, Judge and Mrs. B. N. Smith,
Judge and Mrs. Walter Van Dyke, Judge
and Mra. W. P. Wade, Mr. and Mra. P.
W. Dooner, Mr. and Mra. S. J. Mathea,
Mr. and Mra. W. W. Robinson, Mr. and
Mra. Alonzo Phillips. Mr. and Mra. J.
D. Bicknell, Mr. and Mra. M. L. Wicka,
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Book, Mr. and Mra.
Charlea A. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Wilaon, Mr. and Mra. Geo. R. Shatto,
THE GUNN FOLDING BED.
W. 3. ALLEN, AGENT FOR LOS ANGELES.
The only combination bed that a lady can operate with ease; that will not wear out carpets; that leaves the cabinet
and mirror in front when bed ia down. An invitation ej.tended to all to see this bed, at
W. 8. ALLEN'S Furniture and Carpet Warerooms, 332 & 334 S. SPRING BT.
Captain A. D. Wood, Mr. and Mra. F.
R. Liddel, Mr. A. W. Worms, Miss Min
nie Green, Mr. A. C. Way, C. F. Conant,
Mr. and Mra. G. L. Arnold, Mr. and
Mra. J. H. Call, Mr. John S. Maltmen,
Mr. A. J. Newton, Mr. H. Jevne, Miss
Frick, Mißs Packard, Miss Sharp, Mr.
Packard, Mre. Frank Gibson, Samuel
Petereon, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Bryant,
Mr. and Mra. James H. Blanchard, Miss
Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Goodaugh, Thos.
Nelms, Misa Wilson.
A musical and literary entertainment
will be given this evening at Steinway
hall, Potomac block, by the pupils of
Mra. Jamea K. Dimond, assisted by the
best local telent. The following young
ladies and gentlemen will take part:
C. J. Dimond, M. K. Green, Eva B.
Lewis, Miss M. Leone Timmons, Miss
Rosa Harben, Miss Eriminta Rogers,
Misa Alice Austermell, TiuinanDimond,
E. E. Baldwin, M. K. Green, S. Yorba,
C. Vejar, Blanche Rogers, Miaa Joanne
E. Williams, Laura Maxtield, Clifton
Gorsucb, Edna Baldwin, Miiiam K.
Green, Minnie Thayer and Miss Ina
Heater.
COYOTE SCALPERS INDIGNANT.
Mr. Naylor Objects to the Local Form
of Affidavit.
Franklin K. Naylor, who lives in the
Castac region, has turned his attention
to the killing of coyotes for the $5
bounty. He cays there ia not ao much
in the business aa one would suppose.
The coyotes are naturally wary, and
have become more so since the law has
gone into effect and set innumerable
hunters and trappers after them. Some
times a man will aecure three or four in
bis trap in a day, and then he wont get
another bite for a week. It seems, ac
cording to Mr. Naylor, that the county
clerk of this county requires the hunters
to make a separate affidavit for each
scalp, whilst in Ventura county the form
is made out for sixteen daya, with blank
place against each day upon which as
many scalps aa have been caught can be
placed, and the whole sworn to at once
for one fee. The rule in this county
makes the huntere pay twenty-five cents
for each affidavit covering but one scalp,
whilat that of Ventura enables them
with one affidavit fee to cover a multi
tude of scalps. They want to know why
this is thus.
Are You Interested?
The following frank statement from
J. E. Hare, of Trenton, Texas, will be
of intereat to many of our citizens.
"My little boy was very bad off for 'two
months with diarrhoea. We used va
rious medicines, also called in two doc
tors, but nothing done him any good
until we used Chamberlin's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which
gave immediate relief and soon cured
him. I consider it the beat medicine
made and can conscientiously recom
mend it to all who need a diarrhoea or
cholic medicine." For sale by C. F.
Heinzeman, 222 North Main street.
Timely Advice.
Now is the time to provide yourself
and family with a reliable remedy for
bowel complaints. It ia almost certain
to be needed, and no family can afford
to be without it. It coats but a trifle
and may be the means of saving much
Buffering, if not life. There are many
different remediea in use, but Cham
berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy ia undoubtedly the best. 25
and 50 cent bottles for aale by C. F.
Heinzeman, 222 North Main street. 1
Livery Men.
None but the best of work can successfully
endure the usage of the livery: yet, nearly
every livery man in the United. States ls a
willing witness to the superiority of the
Columbus buggy hey have tried them
thoroughly and do not hesitate in pronoaucing
them unapproachable for durability, style and
finish. _
Columbus Buggies.
Thirty-five more of the newest styles of
Columbus buggies, phaetons and surreys just
received by Hawley, King -4 Co.
Napa. St. Helena and Sonoma
Wines by the bottle, gallon or barrel, delivered
free to any part of the city. Get my prices
before purchasing. Los Angeles Wine Co., 363
N. Main St. Tel. 923.
REMOVAL.
The well-known Jewelry Store of
S. NORDLINGER
Will remove about July Ist to our Handsome Store, 109 S.
Spring Street, Nadeau Hotel Block. The entire stock of
Fancy Goods, consisting of Bronzes, Clocks, Vases, etc., will
be positively closed out below cost. Call and examine the
merits of this liberal offer.
S. NORDLINGER.
6 7-lm
BETTER NOW.
tf you have a fragrant (lower
In your heart's own garden grown.
For your friend, and some glad hour
Mean to make it all her own.
Do not wait: the lilicd coffin
Sees no wreath: dear heart! Learn how
Love's best blossoms may be given
Better now.
If a box of alabaster
For your darling's head you hold.
Costly, precious, aud would cast her
All its sweetness manifold.
Some glad day, wait not. Tomorrow
By her grave, perhaps, you'll bow-
Stay not for the touch of sorrow;
Break it now.
Better silence by the casket.
Funeral eulogy unsaid,
Than the living lips that ask it
Lack the word that's merited.
Death reads no obituary.
Hears no requiem: learn how
Praise to speak, prc-mortuary;
Speak it now.
Better coffin plain and flowerless.
Holding one whose life was filled
Fall of fragrance. Gifts are powerless
When the beating heart is stilled.
Kiss belated, love post-portem
Cannot smooth the furrowed brow:
Garlands throw no backward perfume-
Wreath them now.
—Julia H. May in Good Housekeeping.
A Foreign Invasion.
Terrible winters throughout Europe brought
forth bitter fruits that ripened in America.
"La Grippe" with varying violence broke forth
here, end the mortality lists show its shocking
ravages in aggravated cases. An alcoholic
principle embodied as a medicated stimulant
in the form of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters has
at d will ever prove the best specific. Leading
continental aud American physicians declare
that a medicine with a spirituous basis, such as
this, affords the surest guaranty against the
tremendous inroads of this shocking
malady. When we consider that a
slight change of weather is apt to
renew it, that it attacks those easily vulnerable
organs, the lungs, that its progress is tremen
dously swift and destructive, we must admit
the necessity of repelling it at the outset with a
sure preventive. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is
also a safeguard against malaria, dyspepsia,
rheumatism, liver and kidney complaints
Choice Fruits—Finest Cherries.
Handled by Althouse Bros. Telephone 157.
The Columbus Buggy
Is made in the largest factory in the world,
where light vehicles . f various kinds are ex
c.usively manufactured.
Gardner & Cortelyou have a full line of
fireworks. 104 S. Spring street.
Always ride in Columbus Buggy Co.'s vehicles
and you will wear diamonds in the end.
Bed hair and white horses are chestnuts;
Columbus Buggy Co.'s buggies and happy livery
men are facts.
How cheap! Just come and look at the
latest New York hats at the New York Bazaar,
148 North Spring street.
Don't drag through life when you can roll
throueh ou a Columbus Buggy Co. s buggy.
F. B. Brown, the stove dealer, drives in a No
12 Columbus buggy.
P " DELICIOUS S
Flavoring
Extracts
NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS.
Vanilla -\ O* perfect purity.
Lemon
"I Of great strength. C
Almond — * oonomy ln thelr use
' Rose etc.? Flavor as delicately
and dellclously as the fresh fruit.
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.
A deferred annual meeting of the stockhold
ers of the California Co-operative Colony will
be held Wednesday, July 15,1891, at 10 o'clock
a m., in the office of the secretary, at 200
South Spring street, in the city of Los Angeles,
for the purpose of electing a board of directors
and transacting such other business as may
properly come before a stockholders'meeting.
By order of the president
7-2 td J. H. BURKS, Secretary.
PEOPLE'S STORE.
Thursday, July 2, 1801.
THE LAST RAO El
For supremacy of one of our prominent departments went to show with what
vigor _and vim we light the battle of low prices. Did you ever think, reader, for
whose direct benefit we combat the high prices? It is for your direct benefit, it's
ours indirectly, but you reap the gain on each purchase at once. Sometimes when
we sit musing upon the past, the present and the future, when we ponder upon
the hard knocks, hard work and hard battles fought, we think,
IS IT WORTH THE GAIN ?
We make enemies of men with whom we conflict, to crowd the prices down to
a nominal; and for whom? Echo answers, "For the people"—for our patrons.
Well, in this way we go on, year after year, growing gray in the harness, tugging
hard at the bit, working our brain and body
TO SERVE THE PEOPLE.
Ti-ne, we're built that way. We rejoice when we're praised. We feel jubi
lant when we find we are serving the public right. By right we mean getting our
wares right and disposing of them at right prices. By praise, we mean, when the
people countenance our work by their presence in our stores and become, as thou
sands now are, constant patrons and firm friends.
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
•
White or colored lawn ties, 10c per dozen ; worth 20c.
Men's light or dark fancy Bilk Windsor scarfs, 25c; worth 50c.
Men's or boys' flannelette outing shirts, 45c; worth 75c.
Boys' flannelette waists, 25c; worth 50c.
Boys' light gray knee pants, 25c; worth 50c.
Men's unlaundried white dress shirts, 25c; worth 50c.
Boyß' sailor suits, $1.25; gray flannel and worth $2.
Boys' sailor suits, $2.25; finest blue flannel and worth $3.25.
Men's linen dusters from $1 to $5.
Men's seersucker coat and vest, $1.25; worth $2.
Men's flannelette coat aud vest, $1.35; worth $2.
Men's silk and mohair coat and vest, $2.95; worth $5.
Men'a summer dress trousers, $3.25; worth $5.
Men's indigo-dye sack suits, $7.05; worth $11.
Men's elegant gray all-wool cassimere frock suit, $15; worth $20.
HAT DEPARTMENT.
Boys' natural straw hats, 10c; worth 49c.
Boys' fine Mackinaw straw hats, 49c; worth 75c.
Boys' black sailor hats, 49c; worth 75c
Men's black straw dress hats, 75c; worth $1.25.
Men's manilla, in brown, black and white, $1.25; worth $2.
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
Infants' low shoes, 40c; button, lace or strap; worth 75c.
Children's canvass shoes, 75c,; worth $1.25.
• Ladies'toe slippers, 79c; worth $1.15.
Men's canvass shoes, $1; worth $1.50.
Ladies' low Oxford ties, $1; worth $1.50.
Children's goat shoes, $1.35; worked button holes and worth $1.75.
Children's glove grain, spring heel shoes, $1.50; worth $2.25.
Men's fine calf shoes, 11.96; congress or lace, and worth $3.
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
Plaid or striped cheviot suitings, 25c a yard ; just received, and worth 50c.
Worsted diagonal suitings, 25c; 40-inch wide, all shades, and worth 45c.
Striped cashmere suitings, 18c a yard; choice goods, and worth 35c.
All-wool imported challies, 49c a yard; beautiful designs, and worth 65c.
All-wool henrietta, 50c a yard; 40-inch wide and all colors, and worth 75c.
Black challie, 20c a yard; a nice quality, and worth 35c.
Foule serge, 39c a yard; 36-inch wide, all wool, and worth 65c.
Polka dot silks, 69c a yard; very handsome, and worth 98c.
Striped Shanghai wash silks, 75c a yard; usually sold for $1.
Figured India silks, 50c a yard; entirely new, and worth 75c.
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.
Outing cloth, 12>£c a yard; very nobby and worth 18c.
Dress ginghams, 12k,c a yard; the finest quality made and worth 18c.
Linen damask towels, 25c; extra size and worth 45c.
Sateen foulards, 6J«c a yard ; make up nicely and worth 10c.
Shirting percales, BJio a yard; a large variety of patterns and worth 12, l jc.
Bleached table damask, 40c a yard ; very good and worth 65c.
UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT.
Ladies' white gauze vests, 25c; usually sold for 45c.
Ladies' cambric corset covers, 19c; usually sold for 35c.
Ladies'muslin chemise, 25c; tucked yokes and trimmed with linen lace
edging and worth 50c.
Ladies' muslin drawers, 25c; trimmed with ruffles with linen lace edging and
cluster of tucks and worth 50c.
Dr. "B's"69c corset; made with spiral spring sides and neatly finished with
lace and worth $1.25.
LACE DEPARTMENT.
Black silk laces, 10c a yard; two and three inches wide and worth 25c.
Torchon laces, 10c a bolt in twelve yard pieces; and worth 20c.
Nottingham lace tidies, 15c each; 20 x2O inches, and worth 30c.
Black silk polka dot drapery net, 59c a yard; very handsome and worth 11.
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.
Ladies' black hose, 5c a pair; a nice quality and worth 10c.
Ladies' boot style hose, 714 c; balbriggan soles and worth 15c.
Infants' seamless Hermsdorf ribbed hose, 12>sjc a pair; worth 25c.
Children's colored cotton hose, Bk'c a pair; very strong and worth 15c.
Ladies' full finished black hose, 25c; regular price 35c.
Boys' colored seamless bicycle hose, 25c a pair; well worth 45c.
GLOVE DEPARTMENT.
Ladies' full finished lisl9 gloves, 25c; in black and colors and worth 40c.
Ladies' Bilk taffeta gloves, 25c a pair; usually sells for 45c.
Ladies' black silk gloves, 35c a pair; a superior quality and worth 49c.
Ladies'7-hook suede gloves, 98c a pair; just the thing for Bummer and
worth $1.50
HANDKERCHIEF DEPARTMENT.
Ladies' colored embroidered hemstitch handkerchiefs, 7c each; worth 12}4c.
Gent's colored border handkerchiefs, 7c; worth 12 1 ._,r.
Ladies' fancy white corded border handkerchiefs, 12)£c; worth 25c.
Ladies' handsome white drawn border handkerchiefs, 18c; worth 30c.
Ladies' solid colored border hemstitch handkerchiefs, 20c; worth 45c.
STATIONERY DEPARTMENT.
Cedar lead pencils, 5p a dozen; worth 12>£.
United States playing cards, 5c a deck; worth 10c.
Carpenters' 2-foot folding rules, 10c each; worth 25c.
Fountain pens, 15c; worth 35c.
Eye shades, 15c; worth 30c.
Spectacles, all sizes, 25c; worth 50c.
Ink and pencil erasures, 15c; worth 25c.
JACKET AND PARASOL DEPARTMENT.
Black Lyons silk sun umbrellas, $2.49 each; 22, 24 and 26 inch; a superb
quality of silk, paragon frame and worth as high aa $4.
Ladies' cream atriped blazer jackets, $1.75; all wool and worth $2.98.
Ladies' black and colored blazer jackets, $3.75; handsomely embroidered
and worth $6.75.
DRUG DEPARTMENT.
Good horn fine-tooth combs, 10c; worth 25c.
Marvel curling irons, 10c each ; worth 25c.
Williams' shaving aoap, BJ£c a cake.
Toilet paper, BVic a roll.
Freeman's perfumes 25c an ounce; all odors.
Finest bay rum, 35c a pint.
Verbena toilet water, 50c a bottle; 8 ounce size.
Rose water and glycerine, 25c a bottle; 8 ounce aize.
fl. HAMBURGER I SONS.