Los Angeles herald. [volume], August 11, 1891, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
8
DAILY HERALD.
United States Weather Office.
Report of observations taken at Los Angeles
August 10, 1891:
a. m.
Max. tern., 93; mm. tern., 61.
Weather Forecast.
Forecast till 8 p. m. Tuesday, for Southern
California: Fair weather, except preceded by
light rain in the extreme northeastern portion.
Cooler on the southwest coast. Fog and clouds
along the coast.
NEWS NOTES.
C. H. Schafner, the photographer, has
taken a number of interesting views of
the Herald lake at Salton.
E. Guthrie, while skylarking with a
friend yesterday, had his leg broken.
Dr. MacGowan set the fracture.
Ella Margaret, the 6-weeka-old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrß. Alfred Moore, died
Sunday. The family have the sympathy
of a large circle of friends in their be
reavement.
Feliz Rios was examined for grand
larceny yesterday before Justice Stanton,
and held to answer in $800 bail. He is
charged with stealing a Spanish bridle
and bit from William Roland.
The Mrs. Annie Williams who died
Sunday was not the wife of W. T. Will
iams, the attorney. A strange coinci
dence is that the initials of the husbands
are alike as well as the names of both
their wives.
At about 2:30 yeaterday afternoon
flamea were Been playing about the win
dows of the Security Loan, and an alarm
brought out the fire department. The
fire was confined to an awning, and the
damage was nominal.
For the opening of the Lyceum troupe
at the Grand tonight the Southern Pa
cific will run a special from Santa Mon
ica, leaving there at 6:45 p. m. The
guests of the Arcadia will be out in full
force, having engaged fifty seats.
There are undelivered telegrams at
the Western Union telegraph office,
corner Court and Main atreets, for
John Edward Weat, Frank Fitzgerald,
Mr. H. Bluvett, Southern California
Sign and Novelty worka, Abe I.ewald,
John Inman, L. E. Fair.
Detective Bosqui yeaterday arreated two
young men named George Kewby and
Harry Plotta, on the charge of petit lar
ceny. The young men were about to
leave the city with some tailors' para
phernalia, which they are accuaed of
stealing laat Saturday night.
Ah Sing, a Chinaman who testified
in a perjury examination at Pomona laat
week in behalf of a fellow countryman,
waa himeelf arrested for perjury Satur
day and held to answer by Justice of the
Peace Morton. He was committed to
the county jail to await trial.
Two ladies reported a matter at the
police station which should be inquired
into by the proper parties. An old man
named Rice lives in a tent near the
Wolfekill depot with a family of eight,
including a grown up son and daughter.
The utmost squalor, it is said, pervades
the place.
The examination of Masias for the
murder of Yung Him, at Ballona, which
occupied the greater portion of last
week in Justice Stanton's court, was
concluded yesterday afternoon. The
judge held that there was not sufficient
evidence to justify his committing the
prisoner for examination, and Masias
was accordingly discharged.
Persons wishing to come to Santa
Monica will find pleasant rooms and
board with Miss Sue Bowles, on Second
street, between Oregon and Arizona
avenues.
Dr. Tudor, expert dentist, formerly of
107 North Spring street, has removed to
N.E. cor. Third and Spring sts., where
he will be pleased to see all his former
patients. Work at popular prices.
Fish dinners at the Long Beach Pa
vilion. Bar and billiards.
R. D. List, notary public. Legal papers care-
Jully drawn. 125 West Second. Telephone 720.
G. Johnson, notary public, 212 West First
street, Nadeau block. Telephone 180. "Al
ways in."
Anthony Schwamm, R R. ticket broker
and notary public, 206 N. Spring Bt. Tel. 619.
PERSONAL.
Miss Carrie Stempel, Miss Kate Stem
pel, city, are at the Westminster.
Mr. and Mra. William L. Bones regis
tered at the Hollenbeck from Staten
Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Bonebrake
are at the Hollenbeck for a short stay,
from Colorado.
C. C. Haley of San Franciaco arrived
in the city yeaterday for a short atay.
He ia at the Nadeau.
O. A. Smith, proprietor of Hotel Tem
eßcal, South Riverside, was in town yes
terday at the Westminster.
Ed C. Stephens, deputy internal rev
enue collector at San Franciaco, is visit
ing his father, C. C. Stephena.
Mr. and Mra. W. T. Belding, spent
yesterday in the city from Santa Monica.
They were at the Hollenbeck.
Mrs. Robert Barton, wife of the well
known viticulturiat, of Fresno, with
her son are at the Weatminater.
John J. Irvine, N. Y. ;C. N. Parker, F.
E.Millard, Chicago; C. C. Carpenter,
El Paso, regiatered laat night at the Hol
lenbeck.
Among San Franciacans regiatered last
•night at the Hollenbeck were G. E.
Guiwite, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Cook.T.N.
Swyney, A. Belaw, J. H. De La Monte,
Frank M. Ward.
S. J. McKee and Millie F. McKee of
Danaville, 111., are eastern people who
are in the city doing California in sum
mer, and will atay for aome time. They
are at the Nadeau.
George de Monticello is at the Hol
lenbeck from Nice, Italy. Mr. Monti
cello ia of one of the moat prominent
and wealthy Italian families, and ia in
California on a eight-seeing tour.
Mrs. E. E. Carter and her son, Elbert
Armstrong Carter, wbo have been
spending the summer with Mrs. Carter's
parents, leave today on the Santa Fe
overland for their home in Defiance,
Ohio.
S. C. Winchester, Needles: Alex Hot
son, RUerside; N. 8. Bashman, San
Francisco; F. P. McCray, Oceanside;
Geo. Easton, San Francisco ; L. A. Lent,
N. T., N. S. and R. M. Milhken *t Gu
THE LOS ANGELES HERALD: TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST il 189 L
camonga, are some of the late arrivals
at the Westminster.
THE TENNIS VOTARIES.
The Redondo Tournament to Begin To
morrow.
Excitement ia running high in tennis
circles just at present. The Redondo
tournament begins tomorrow, and it
promises to be a memorable one in the
history of tennis in|Southern California.
The events have tilled beyond the most
sanguine expectations. In fact, the
entry list is the best on record for Cali
fornia. Already there are twenty-nine
entries in the singles, and there are lia
ble to be several more before the entries
close tonight. This is believed to be
the largest entry ever received for any
tournament ever held west of Chicago.
Ed Tufts is very jubilant over the suc
cess thus far attending the tournament.
While the liveliest interest ia centered
on the singles, still the merit of the en
tries in both tlie doubles and mixed
doublea go to show that a number of
royal battlea will be seen. The teams in
the mixed doubles are especially well
matched. The beat lady piayera are all
repreaented, ard club feeling will run
high when the final in thia event ia
played.
A better matched lot of players never
handled a racket in any tournament.
True, there are several who are a little
out-classed in the singles, but there are
fully a dozen who have a (food chance of
landing the prize. Opinion ia very
much divided. There are several play
era who are strongly fancied, but the
chances are that the unexpected will
happen and some coming player will be
brought out as waa the case at the last
Redondo tournament, when Arnold
came to the front with a rueh.
THE SILENT STEED.
A Bicycle Club Organized at Santa
Barbara.
Through the enthusiaßm of Frank E.
Olda and D. C. McGarvin, who were
atopping in Santa Barbara a ahort time
ago, a bicycle club was organized there,
under the name of Santa Barbara
Wheelmen.
The officers are s President, E. E.
Packard; secretary-treaaury, Frank M.
Selover; Captain, Mark Brownsill;
first lieutenant, George Gourley; aec
ond lieutenant, Maurice Kitteridge.
The club haa twelve charter members,
and as the membership roll ia open
until September lßt, it will probably be
enlarged. They hold regular meetings
every Tuesday evening, after which a
short run ia taken around town.
Wheeling has taken quite a spurt in
Santa Barbara, and everyone ia inter
ested. The directors of the Nineteenth
District fair tendered the pavilion to the
wheelmen if they desired to give an ex
hibition during the fair, to be held the
18th, 19th, 20th and 21st of Auguat.
Butaa tbe time was short and the chan
nel city boys are moatly new men they
had to decline the offer. Perhaps aome
of the Loa Angelea boya would like to
show themselvea at trick riding, for
glory only. If any should want to do
ao, they can be aaaured of a hearty wel
come and a royal good time by the Santa
Barbara cyclists, and no doubt but what
some of thoae fair damsels for which
Santa Barbara is noted, would join in
the reception.
Will Be Given Away.
All ol our leading druggists are givii g
away a large number of trial bottles of
Dr. Miles' celebrated Restorative Nervine.
They guarantee it to cure headache, dizziness,
nervous prostration, sleeplessness, the ill effects
of spirits, tobacco, coffee, etc. Druggists say it
is the greatest seller they ever knew, and is
universally satisfactory. They also guarantee
Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure in all cases of ner
vous or organic heart disease, palpitation,
pain in side, smothering, etc. Fine book on
''Nervous and Heart Diseases" free.
Clearance Sale of Wall Paper and Room
Moulding*.
At 303 S. Spring street, near Third. This is
an entire new stock of the latest styles aHd
must be closed out in 90 days at a big sacrifice.
The entire si nek has been purchased at public
auction and will be sold at fifty cents on the
dollar. Call and get our prices at once. You
can have your house decorated at one-half the
regular prices. We mean what we say. By
order of the J. Harry Whomes, Agent,
303 South Spring street.
WHY WILL YOD cough when Shiloh's Cure
will give immediate relief? Price 10 cts, 50
cts. and $1. For sale by Heinzeman, 222 N.
Main, or Trout, Sixth and Broadway
Oeo. J. Isaacson, watchmaker, jeweler, en
graver and diamond setter, 146 North Mnin,
opposite W. U. Tel., Los Angeles. All work
warranted and satisfaction guaranteed.
Pabst's select Bine Klbbon Beer, the
very best in the market. A most healthful
beverage and tonic. California Wine Co., sole
agents, 222 8. Spring street. Telephone 110.
THAT HACKING COUGH can be quickly
cured by Bhlloh's Cure. We guarantee ft For
sale by Heinzeman, 222 N. Main, or Trout,
Sixth and Broadway.
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miserable by
that terrible cough, shiloh's Cure is the rem
edy for you. For sale by J. H. Trout, Sixth
and Broadway.
Choice Fruits—Finest Berries.
Handled by Althouse Bros. Telephone 157.
H. T. Hollingsworth, tbe watchmaker, has
resumed business at 241 8. Spring st.
THE GUNN FOLDING BED.
w. s. ai_l_e:n, agent for los anqeil.es.
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 is down. An in-jitation extended to all to see this bed.
Also Agent for the Imperial and Mantel Folding Beds. I have the largest stock of Carpets in the city, the
nicest selected stock of Furniture, and at the lowest prices. Our Shade and Curtain Department is complete. If
you want to Bave money get our prices before purchasing. In some of our lines we can give you very extra induce
ments to close patterns. Freight paid on all country orders.
W. S. ALLEN'S Furniture and Carpet Warerooms, 332 & 334 S. SPRING ST.
TRADES UNIONS.
THEIR ADHERENTS EXPLAIN THEIR
POSITION.
The First of a Series of Publio Meetings
Last Evening—The Speakers and Their
Views on the Labor Question,
Labor hall, at the corner of Los Ail'
geleß and Firat streeta, was well filled
laßt evening, the occasion being the first
of a Berieß of public meetings intended
to make the principlea of tradea union
ism familiar to the people. There were
four speakers, and a thoroughly repre
sentative audience lißtened and ap
plauded.
J. D. Vail, the president of the car
penters' union, waa the first apeaker,
and he devoted his time to allowing the
need for labor organizations and to an
swering objections. Selectiona were
drawn from the newspaper accounts of
the mining troubles in Pennsylvania
and the more recent difficulty with the
Tennessee convict laborera. In an aside
the apeaker took occasion to score
the Times severely, and to ques
tion the statements of an increased
circulation and great prosperity when
contrasted with the 10-per-cent. reduc
tion which he said had been made in
the wages of the compositors. He said
that he could not advise a boycott, as
that would be a conspiracy, but aa for
him, he did not propoae to favor any
body or any inßtitution which did not
favor the laboring man.
Mr. McGlynn, the editor of the Work
man, waa tlie principal apeaker of the
evening. He commenced by expressing
his gratification at the number present,
aa people would turn out to see the an
tics of and listen to a street fakir,
would follow the drumß and tambour
ines of the Salvation army, or gather in
the saloona, but were very slow to re
spond to any call for a meeting where
tradea unioniam is to be the subject un
der discussion; so little alive are
people to their own good. The
apathy of the workmen themselvea is the
great obstacle the unions have to con
tend with. The capitalist fears the
combination of workmen; the unjust
employer trembles before them, but the
workmen neglect to asaociate themselvea
with the organization which would
benefit them.
Unions have proved their right to
exist by existing in spite of obstacles.
They are not claimed as the solution of
the labor problem, but as a step in the
right direction. They are content with
a minimum of right and justice, and,
like the Nationalists, Socialists aud other
organizations, they aim at a higher,
purer manhood and right and justice for
the weak as well as the strong.
Personal effort is necessary to
advance the union principles. Per
sonal effort of an enthusiastic kind
would work wonders. Missionaries with
as many earnest helpers as this room
now contains could christianize the
entire African continent, and if you
were in earnest you could revolutionize
thingß in this city.
After some fifteen minutes spent in
pointing out methods by which those
present could work for tbe benefit of the
laboring men, which suggestions were
enthusiastically received, Mr. McGlynn
closed with an appeal to those present
to go to work and do something more
than they had done for the good of their
brother men in this city.
Two short addresses followed, by P.
K. Bellman of the Socialist organization
and G. L. Ensign of the Farmers' Alli
ance, and the meeting closed.
A regular series of meetings for the
{mblic is planned to be held in the same
mil.
A Tidal Wave t
Jno. F. Francis, Esq., of Redondo Beach
hotel, writes: "I have worn the German Du
plex Electric Belt for the past year. It has
cured me of rheumatism, sciatixta and that
*modern curse,' constipation." Write to H. J.
Wright, South Pasadena, oal., agent for Los An
geles county.
Pure California wines at H. J. Woollacott,
124 and 126 N. Spring street.
Southern California Railway.
ONLY ONE FARE j« ROUND TRIP
SAN DIEGO
DURING THE
Eocaipiod of tke Grand Array of tie Republic
AT CORONADO BEACH.
Tickets on sale from August 11th to 20th. Good to return on or before August
21st. Trains leave 8:15 a.m. and li :05 p.m. Call at Santa Fe offices, 129 North
Spring street, or at First-street Btation for full information. 8-11 lot
A "MYSTERY" SPOILED.
An Alleged Missing Girl at Home Safe
and Sound.
TheTimeaof yeaterday morning con
tained the following exclusive piece of
news:
"A singular atory haa been going the
rounds since Thursday, and so far as ia
known the mystery haa not yet been,
solved.
"About tbe middle of last week a
voting man named Elain waa injured
near Rivera, and hia wounds were so
serious that hia friends thought beat to
aend for his brother and sister. The
brother reached him all right, but ao
far aa ia known Mißa Elain, who is quite
young and very pretty, haa not yet been
seen.
"Aa near as can be learned, the story
of her disappearance is about aa follows:
On Friday morning Bhe started from
where she worka in the southern part of
this city to walk to the depot, and on
her way she was overtaken by a grocery
man named T. J. Juden, and when he
saw the girl trudging along he offered to
take her in his wagon aud give her a
ride as far as their ways continued in
the aame direction.
"Mies Elain objected at firat, but she
finally consented, and after riding a
short distance she told Mr. Juden that
she preferred walking and he allowed
her to leave the buggy, since which
time she has not been seen. Her friends
do not know what to think of the affair,
and although a search haa been insti
tuted they have been unable to get any
trace of her, and are unable to deter
mine whether she has wandered off in
the country and loßt her way or been
kidnapped right here in the city."
The Times was correct in its version
except in the following detaila: The
girl's name ia not Mias Elain, but Mias
Ada Alen; she did not atart for Rivera
"about the middle of last week," or any
other time, but haa been employed at
Eagle Rock for some weeks past. She
was not overtaken on the road by Mr. T.
S. Juden and given a ride. She did not
say she preferred to walk, and then van
ish. There waa no search inatituted for
her, and so far as the "mystery" not
being solved since Thuraday, on that
very day she was at home at her moth
er's house on Flower street near Fifth.
She had written to her mother from
Eagle Rock that she would return on
Wednesday, and the only "mystery"
about the case was that ahe waited un
til Thursday.
Mr. Sutherland Orr'a Life of Robert
Browning haa gone into a second edi
tion.
P * DELICIOUS S
Flavoring
Extracts
NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS.
Vanilla AO f perfect purity.
Lemon - Of great strength.
Almond — ' Eoonomy ' ntnelruse
Rose etc.- F '" avor as delicately
and dellclously as the fresh fruit.
CHASE'S
DELICACY_ STORE.
ICE CREAM AND CAKE, 1 Oc,
515 SOUTH SPRING STREET,
7-14 cod Between Fifth and Sixth.
PEOPLE'S STORE.
Tuesday, August 11, 18Q1.
"The Maze," oil the corner of Market and Taylor streets, is the name of our
San Francisco honse. We have a store 85 feet front on Market street, running
back the depth of 187' a feet on Taylor street, and using the two floors as sales
rooms. We carry only the finest of merchandise that is made. Nothing is too ex
pensive for the tastes of our patrons. Our business is an overwhelming success.
We have daily from two to five thousand patrons, and Saturday nights the throng
is so great that in order to obtain access to any of the departments you are obliged
to move with the crowd.
Our Mr. S. A. Hamburger, representing our Los Angeles house, is at present
in New York, associated with our Mr. Dennanbaum, representing our San Fran
cisco house, in the purchase of merchandise for the fall trade. It is but natural
that the two harmonizing together, the character of merchandise that we are
likely to receive will be of a nature satisfactory to all the tastes and desires of this
community. We mention these facts to show* you the reason why this fall our
stock of merchandise will vary to suit the tastes from the ordinary to the extra
ordinary. Among the first effects to be received by us as a result of this coalition
is a line of beautiful black brocaded silkp, with colored polka dots, at $1.75 a yard,
24 inches wide, which are without a doubt the finest aud best high-class noveltieß
that ever came to Los Angeles, the real value of these silks being at least $3 a
yard; we took all the manufacturer had, and divided them between our two
houses.
The purchase of an entire production and the division between our two stores
will be an advantage to the purchasing public of Los Angeles and San Francisco,
in view of the fact that by taking the entire line or lot we could dictate the price
we wished to pay for it, and you gain the benefit of our dictation.
We would kindly call your attention to an invoice of pocketbooks, purses,
bags, portmanteaus,"etc.; they came in by express today, being a sample line of
the latest novelties; you will find them on sale at our Art Department; the prices
are so reasonable that we doubt if there will be any left by nightfall.
CLOTHING. DEPARTMENT.
We are going to do business in this department today. We are trying as hard'
aB we know how to make this department interesting. Under the management of
other parties, our Clothing Department did not come up to expectations. The
gentleman in charge now will give you the most courteous attention and treat you
right. In order to attract trade we have made the prices so low that they mean a
loss to the house. We do this because we start anew; that is to say, there is not
a suit of clothes that will come into this department that we don't know and can't
tell all about, and will warrant it to give perfect satisfaction to the wearer.
In boy's clothing our values have always been sterling. However, having a
lot of boys' sailor suits on hand that do not move as our Stock justifies, we have
made a still further reduction in the hopes of a more speedy sale. It is our ambi
tion to make every department in our store equal and superior to any in this city.
With the course of time and the right goods at the right prices, the prejudices
that have existed against this house will pass away, and we will enjoy as tine a
trade as any in town. We are constantly endeavoring to elevate our trade, to bet
ter the class of merchandise we carry, while others, marvelling at our success,
think it necessary to deteriorate their merchandise in the hopes of doing business.
Men's dark dress suits, a silk mixed worsted, and the very best of lining; re
duced from $20 to $12.50.
Men's suits, $8.50; reduced from $14 50.
Men's suits, $7.50; reduced from $12.50.
Men's suits, $5.50; reduced from $10.00.
You will find all these suits save the first item on display ia ourshow window.
Boys' sailor suits, $1.00; reduced from $2.00.
Boys' Bailor suits, $1.25; reduced from $2.00.
Boys' sailor suits, $1.75; reduced from $2.98.
Boys' sailor suits, $1 85; reduced from $3.25.
Boy's knee pants, $1.00; reduced from $1.50.
Boys' suits for summer wear, $1.50; reduced from $2.25.
Boys' suitß, $2.98; reduced from $4.00.
Boys' suits, $4.95; reduced from $0.00.
MEN'S FURNISHINGS.
We have some splendid values in this department, and yon will recognize
them the moment you see them.
A line of boys' flannellette waists at 49c and 65c that will cost you 75c to 85c
elsewhere.
Boyß'black sateen overshirts, 80c; these are such good value that they are
sold out before we can get a reorder.
Men's fancy color silk overshirts, $2 .25 and $2.50; good value at $4.00.
Men's all-silk overshirts, fancy blacks, $3.50: good value at $5.00.
Men's unlaundered white shirts, made of New York and Utioa mills muslin,
linen bosoms and cufife, 75c; shirts sold hereabouts for $1.
Men's neckwear at 25c and 39c; two special lines as good value as you will
find in this town at SOc.
We have a very large line of men's outing flannel shirts, ranging in prices
from 45c to $2.25, that you will be pleased with with both pattern and quality.
Men'a all-wool summer-weight shirts or drawers, $1; an exceptional value.
The finest of brown hose, as light aa ailk, all eizes, 25c.
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
We have here a collection of the best value in footwear that can be purchased
in any establishment in the United States, coneidering the prices and quality.
We cannot possibly be outdone. We have given thiß department the closeet
study, and the lines of gooda which we now advertise are- tbe cheapest and best
for the money obtainable. We guarantee the wear and tear; and stand back of
every pair that goes out of our establishment. We refer to our line of goods in
ladies', men's, boys' and girls'. We start thia line of ladies' shoes at $1.65, and
give you the beßt value that can be put together in the way of shoe leather.
The price of our next leader is a ladies' $2 shoe, which we carry in all widths
and various styles, and for which we claim a superiority in make, fit, durability
and price from anything shown in thia town by 50c.
Our next line iB the $2.60 ahoea for ladies; it is the beat footwear that we
have ever seen within a dollar of thia price ; it sells on sight, and gives aa much
satisfaction aa shoes that coat a great deal more money.
We will not enumerate the diffeient lines; they graduate; each line being 50c
higher than the other, bnt will conclude with our $5 line, which ia about the best
made; we claim everything for it that ie found in the shoe you pay $7.
In men'a chocs we start our line at $1.98; every pair of which are made ex
pressly for ub ; we guarantee you as good wear in this shoe as-you will get in a $5
shoe; it lacks the style, material and workmanship, but the stock will wiar just
aa well as the moat expensive.
Then we go to $2.50, $3 and $3.50. At $4 we come to the line of Lily Brack
en & Co., whoee shoea have been in the market for the paat twenty years; every
man who wears shoes knows something of the material, style and workmanship
in them ; they are equal to any $6 ahoea.
When we come to our $5 ahoea, it embracea the Hanan. & Son's shoes, and
know it will be a. saving of money to buy them of ua at $5.
In our shoe window you will notice the line of shoes tbat we are anxious to
close out. The prints have been marked accordingly. If you get anything in the
lot they are cheap.
GLOVE DEPARTMENT.
Some sterling values came to us today in the way of silk and kid glovea, la
dies' lisle thread glovea at 15c ; they are a good value at 25c.
l adies' black Bilk mitts, 25c; good value at 40c.
Children's colored silk mitts, good value at 40c; marked 25c.
Ladies' black and colored silk gloves at 65c; good value at $1.
Ladies' black ailk glovea, patent finger tips, finest made, $1 a pair; good value
at $1.50. •
Foster's five book kid gloves, $1.
BASEMENT DEPARTMENT.
This department ia growing in popularity daily; we have juat had new grates
put in the front of our building to regulate and better the ventilation. We are in
receipt of new goods in the way of china, crockery and glassware. The grades of
choice goods are marked at the very lowest prices; in fact we don't believe that
competition is in it with us.
We have a line of fancy cuspidors, 35c; you can see them in our ahowwindow.
A line of fancy decorated plates with various kinds of fruit painted in the cen
ter of them at 12% c.
Lunch baskets, shopping baskets, and baskets, baskets all kinds and ex
tremely low in priceB. \
Our household department haa been augmented by a lot of new goods, which
have been marked at very low prices with a view of having you come to thia place
and get anything that you may need.
DRUG DEPARTMENT.
In the paat, aawell aa in the future, you will alwaya be able to do better in
the line of drugs, etc., coming under this caption that we carry.
We have nearly every perfume that is made, the beat makes of soaps, the
finest line of druggists' aundries, and everything sold in this department at the
same ratio as in every other department in the houae.
Seidlitz powdera, 25c a box.
Saponaceoua dentine, 15c a bottle.
Extra quality verbena toilet water, 50c, 8 oz. to a bottle.
Roae water and glycerine, 25c a bottle.
Beat bay rum, 19c a bottle.
HAT DEPARTMENT.
The midsummer round-up in the Hat Department. Boys' hate, white, mixed
or combination braids all go at 15c.
The round up of men's $1.00 hats, we brand them 50c.
The special tine grades marked $1.50 go for 75c.
Just in the advance shapes, the Knox and Dunlap styles black derby c, $2.00,
$2.50 and $3.00; these qualities are equal to the $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 hats about
town.
A. HAMBURGER 6c SONS.