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Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, December 01, 1891, Image 8

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LOS ANGELES HERALD
United States Weather Office.
BeDort ol observations taken at Lai Angel es
November 30,1891:
Ther.
a.
p.
~53
57
e
i
Max. tern., 68; mln. tern.. 48.
NEWS NOTES.
John Watts, a native of England, was
admitted to citizenship yesterday. *
Undelivered telegrams at the West
ern Union telegraph offlce, corner Main
and Court streets. November 30th, for
B. T. Cole, E. L. Dorn, W. Dwight and
Chas. G. Davis.
The trial of Ah Tet for perjury was be
gun before Judge McKinley and a jury
yesterday. The defendant is alleged to
have sworn falsely while on the witness
stand i.i the Wong Ark murder trial.
The Los Angeles School of Art and
Design Monthly Social and Sketch club
meeting will take place this evening at
the studios, corner Spring and Third
streets. Dr. Weller will give an ad
dress.
Hallowell Vaughan of iSan Fernando
died at Toledo, Ohio, on Saturday from
injuries received in the railroad wreck
near that place on the night of the 28th.
The remains will be interred at Cam
bridge, Mass.
The Consolidated Electric company
today will begin to begin to fix up the
West Pico street line from Flower street
to Pico Heights. The road will run
again by Chiistmas and the cars will be
of the same kind as those on Second
street.
The case against Amos Abbott went
to the jury shortly after 5 o'clock yester
day and an agreement not having been
reached at 8 o'clock the jury was locked
up for the night. It was rumored that
the jury was about equally divided on
the case.
J. C. Reffell, the gentlemanly appear
ing young fellow who poesesses a re
markable facility for breaking into
houses, pleaded guilty to the three in
formations lodged against him and was
yesterday sentenced to a year's impris
onment in San Quentin on each charge.
Frank J. Palomares, of the street su
perintendent's office, yesterday carried
into the city treasurer's office a certifi
cate authorizing the treasurer to issue
bonds for the unpaid assessments of
Requena street, in excess of $50.
These are the first bonded assessments
under the new law, issued in the state.
Judge W. A. Cheney will lecture at
the Young Men's Christian association
this evening at 8 o'clock, his subject be
ing The Mental and Moral Man His Own
Architect. Judge Cheney is a brilliant
and entertaining speaker and will doubt
less be greeted by a large audience.
Members of the association and their
friends will bo admitted free.
Those interested in musical matters
will be delighted to learn that Mme.
Garso-Dely and Josef Rubo of the
late Columbia opera company, will re
main in this city, establishing a studio
here. No better exponents of singins:
and Btage action could be found; their
teaching can but result in elevating the
musical standard throughout Southern
California, as their qualifications are of
the very highest.
There will be a meeting on Wednes
day evening, December 2d, at 8 o'clock,
at Hayden's hall, over the East Side
bank, to take the preliminary steps to
institute a court of the Ancient Order of
Foresters of America. All interested in
tbe formation of a court on the East
Side are invited to be present. P. G.
C. E. Lewis Thorne and G. S. W. Will
iam Mead will address the meeting and
aseist in the permanent organization.
The well known Liebig's Extract of
Meat Co. have issued a new edition of
their compact and very attractive cook
book, which should be in the hands of
every housewife in the country. It has
a tastefully illuminated cover and con
tains recipes carefully compiled by an
eminent cook for the easy preparation of
economical, dainty and practical dishes
of various kinds, all ol them both ap
petizing and healthful, and it will un
doubtedly prove a great aid in "im
proved and economic cDokery." The
book will be mailed free on receipt of a
postal with your addrees plainly written,
by Messrs. Dauchy & Co., 27 Park place,
New York.
Try Val. Schmidt's mince pies. 113
Weat Firat street.
For sale, fine driving and draft horses,
choice milch cows and thoroughbred
Holstein bulls. Bonito Meadows, Wash
ington street. J. E. Durkee.
R. D. List, notary public. Legal papers care
fully drawn. 127 West Second. Telephone 165.
G. Johnson, notary, has removed to 213
West First street, opposite old office.
Railway companies antagonize ticket brokers,
but Anthony Schwamm, the responsible Asso
ciation broker, will guarantee every ticket and
save you dollars. My motto: "Square Trans
actions and Reduced Kates vs. arbitrary Ry
Rates. Offlce, 200 and 20b N. Spring street,
Temple block.
PERSONAL.
W. Scott of Fresno is a guest at the
Hollenbeck.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cook arrived yes
terday and will spend the winter in Los
Angeles.
Mrs. J. Chalmer, Miss Chalmer and
ii. J. Devlittle, of Riverside, are at the
Westminster.
C. I>. Burch, the real estate operator,
left last evening for San Francisco on
important business.
Gen. M. H. Sherman,president of the
Consolidatad Electric railway, has re
turned from San Francisco.
W. 0. Frederick, St. Louis ; Malcomb
G. Foster, Mew York city; D. C. Spon
duces, Philadelphia, registertd last
night at the Hollenbeck.
Mrs. P. B. Barclay, London ; S. West,
Mr. and Mrs. C. Dorticos and family,
Paris, are among the foreign guests
registered at the Westminster.
4.rnong Philadelphia people registered
last night at the Hollenbeck were John
V Weber, Geo. W. Shedwiek, H B.
Wooster, R. B. Wise, wife and mother.
John A. Buck, a leading citizen and
capitalist of San Francisco, accompanied
by hie wife and daughter, is paying
Los Angeles a visit. Mr. Buck is much
pleated and surprised at the growth of
Eos Angeles, and has great faith in its
future prosperity.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Martin of San
Francisco are visiting Los Angeles and
THE LOS ANGELES HERALD: TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 1 1891.
will remain some days. Mr. Martin,
who is probably one of the best known
men on the coast, is on a business and
pleasure trip. He is energetic and pro
gressive and Los Angeles always wel
comes such enterprising men.
MAXWELL'S SEIZURES.
He Confiscated Whisky and Opium
Yesterday.
Eugene Maxwell, deputy internal
revenue collector, and Mr. DeNeergaarde
made a capture of opium last night.
Quong Ark Lung, a merchant whose
place of business is at 105 Aplabasa
street, took a night off and went to the
Chinese theater. It was an unfortunate
thing for Quong Ark Lung. He should
have stayed at home instead of taking
in the opening of the Chinese drama.
Mr. Maxwell made a critical examination
of the store and was rewarded by secur
ing fifteen cans of opium without the
necessary stamps. \\ ith the exception
of two cans, all of the opium was found
in the safe of Quong Ark Lung. The
value of the seizure foots about $150.
Yesterday morning Deputy Internal
Revenue Collector Eugene Maxwell
seized two barrels of whisky at Naud's
warehouse. They were shipped on that
morning to the" warehouse and were
billed as wine. The whisky is thought
to belong to one Dillman, who formerly
ran a liquor house on Main street.
A QUEER TRANSACTION.
J. S. CHADWICK AGAIN IN AN UN-
FAVORABLE LIGHT.
The Mysterious B. F. Gitchell and a
Promissory Note —A Peculiar Ar
rangement for Borrowing Money.
J. S. Chadwick, he of Damron-Lock
wood-promissory-note fame, appeared
yesterday in another case where a prom
issory note figured, and, of course, the
name of Chadwick'a mysterious client,
B. I. Gitchell, was mixed in the affair.
The money-lender who waß so un
pleasantly connected with the Datnron-
Lockwood caaes was summoned to de
partment four to tell what he knew
about a certain promissory note signed
by Glowner and Vinton and made pay
able to the order of B. F. Gitchell.
Mrs. Emma Hunter, who is presuma
bly none other than Gitchell, sued
Glowner and Vinton to recover on the
note, which was for $169 and should have
been taken up October3otb, and Glowner
fought the ease on the ground that
the note had been canceled and is now
in his possession and to prove his as
sertion he produced the paper in court.
The case has the merit of possessing
about as many complications as any that
has come before the courts for some
time. It appears from the evidence that
Geo. N. Glowner, the attorney, desired
to raise some money but did not wish
to have his name appear. He found a
friend, A. J. Vinton, who was obliging
enough to sign a note upon which Mrs.
Hunter advanced $160, the note being
dated August 30th and made payable
to B. F. Gitchell.
Glowner gave a chattel mortgage on
hie law library to secure payment of the
note and all parties to the affair agreed
that Glowner need not appear in
the affair. When the note came due
Glowner did not have the coin
to pay and Mrs. Hunter, who held the
mortgage, brought suit against Vinton
and Glowner for the amount.
Glowner created a sensation when he
produced the note in court and made
things decidedly uncomfortable for
Chadwick by swearing that he obtained
the note from him for $50. Chadwick
strenuously denied having returned the
note and accused one Taylor of having
given it to Glowner. Mrs. Hunter se
cured judgment for the amount, the
court holding that the lawyer did not
satisfactorily explain his possession o(
the note.
THE TUG OF WAR.
Gossip About the Men That Will
Fall.
Will the pavilion be large enough to
hold the enormous crowds that will
flock to Bee the tug of war? That is the
question. The tug of war is the talk of
the ';ity. The greatest interest is being
taken, and Monday night the pavilion'
will be packed. The police team is get
ting into first-claes form. They prac
tice every afternoon at the pavilion.
The Spanish team practices three times
every week. They expect to make it
interesting for the very best teams.
Hutchinson, the anchor of the Ameri
can team, scales 268 pounds. Fifield,
of the Irish team, is the heaviest man
that will take part. He strips at 287
pounds. It is expected that the French
team will be the heaviest, and the
Spanish the lightest. There has been
a rush to get heavy men, instead of
men of great endurance and stamina.
The Douglass military band will play
the different national airs on the open
ing night.
The Cook
Not to Blame.
Many nice delicacies are of
ten spoiled by the abomina
ble flavorings used in them
and generally their having
been spoiled is attributed to
the cook. Now if Dr. Price's
Delicious Flavoring Extracts
are used, cooks will not be
unjustly blamed; nice dishes
will not be spoiled, as they
always impart the delicate
fresh-fruit flavor in whatever
they are used. To have en
joyable and healthful food,
the best articles must be se
lected to make it. It is econ
omy for the poorest to use
best.
C. F. HEINZEMAN,
Druggist & Chemist
No. 822 N. Main St., Loa Augeles. Cal.
Prescriptions carefully compounded day and
night. m2l-tf
A PIANO THAT WILL WEAR
ONE HUNDRED YEARS!
-Jf T H E :5-
WHESLOCK !
WITH THE PATENT SOFT STOP.
CALL AND EXAMINE.
DiLY Sc FISHER MLTSIC CO.
STEINWAY & SON ST
-» P lANOS
BROADWAY MDSIC STORE. George s. marygold,
SOLE AOKNT.
LETTER BAG.
Will Mr. Lordan Explain?
Editors Herald : An article dated
March 30, 1891, gave information of
a star of great brilliancy to appear in
the heavens about November 20th or
the following March.
It was signed William Lordan, Red
lands.
Has anything been seen of the star?
Am sure information of it through your
columns will interest many.
• Ignorance.
Gunning in the City Limit*.
Editors; Hkrald: Is there not an
ordinance against shooting inside city
limits? If not, there should be. There,
is a prominent person in the Re
publican party, who also holds a fat con
tract as garbage collector, and lives on
Philadelphia street, who lately has
taken to gunning and whose chief pleas
ure appears to be in shooting or muti
lating a poor old lady's chickens. Some
day some school children will get pep
pered if this is not put a stop to. Yours,
etc. Pro Bono Publico.
You say you feel bad? Why so. Cheer up,
old man, and don't get low-spirited; your rheu
matism can he cured with a bottle of Salvation
Oil.
The special reduction sale at Aber
nethy's, 117 South Spring street closed
on Saturday evening, November 28th.
But no matter, you can buy until after
Christmas a nobby dress suit, business
suit, overcoat, all-wool underwear, a
rubber coat, hat and leggins, or any
thing else in the way of clothing, for
less money at his place than anywhere
else in the city.
Frank X. Engler,
Piano tuner and repairer, 316 W. Second street.
DRESSMAKING t
This depnrtment is under the manage
ment oi tl c most experienced and thorough
cotter aud fitter on this Coast. For perfec
tion of fit. style, and oriuinilitv of-design,
she is without a peer, TOURISTS can have
their suits made in one day's time, and be
assured of satisfaction. MOURNING suits
given special attention. Bring your own
material, or you can make a selection from
a high and exclusive class of novelty dress
patterns from my stock. Prices as low as
any first-class costumer.
FURS ALTERED AND REPAIRED.
All kinds of fur work tlone in the house.
The only place in Southern California.
Sealskins refitted, renovaied and redyed;
short notice and at very reasonable prices.
All work guaranteed first-class.
MOSGROVE'S, The Leader,
119 S. Spring St., - - Los Angeles.
A RARE OPPORTUNITY.
BALE—I 9 ACRES OF THE BEST LAND
JT in Los Angeles, situated 1% miles from
University, on east side of Western avenue, one
half mile south of the Santa Monica R. R., and
known as Slaughter Place. Fine large barn,
40x50, and two steries high; house 7 rooms;
flowing well and also fine windmill and tank;
700 bearing apricot trees—crop sold for $2400
last year; 100 bearing pear trees; 18 orange
trees; 50 peach trees; 100 apple trees; 200
trees bearing other deciduous fruit; 2 acres gum
grove and 4 acres of pasture. Must be sold on
account of illness within the next 60 days.
Price, $15,000. Apply to D. NEOHARP, 151
S. Broadway, or FRANK SLAUGHTER, on the
premises. Terms to suit. 92 3m
PECK, SHARP & NEITZKE CO.,
Undertakers and Euibalmers.
No. 140 North Main St., Los Angeles, Cal.
Always open. Telephone No. 61.
DO YOU?
Want a nice and inexpensive Hat for every day ? We |
make the following offer. For $2,50 (two dollars and k
fifty cents) we sell during this week our line of
Trimmed Hats heretofore sold at from $3.50 to $5.00. |
This line comprises Ladies', Misses' and Children' |
Hats in the newest fall shapes. They are trimmed in |
the latest and most artistic style. The space in our |
window permits us to show a few of them only, and |
we have a great many more on exhibition in our |
I salesroom which we will be pleased to show you. i
Our sale of Fur Beavers at $1.50 and Real Ostrich |
Tips at 49 cents per bunch is still on, and is a great |
success. |>,
WONDERIir- 1
219 S. SPRING STREET. i_ud zobel J
NIXES PEASE,
rapjtryjrjgffßiir Wholeiale md Retail Dealer io all tindi of
jij fFJ Eastern Parlor and
Jr : ! Chamber Furniture!
• J?]| mm^AS^js^'^ *.4 Carpets, Oil Cloths, Linoleums
Window Shades, Etc.
Agent for Phcenix Folding Bed and the Welch Combination Folding Bed, the
two best beds in the market.
PRICES AS LOW AS THE LOWEST !
New Nos. 337, 339 and 341 S. Spring St., Los Angeles, Gal.
CONSUMPTION
CAN * BE * CURED.
This is being verified every week in cases
treated by
DR. M. HILTON WILLIAMS
—BY HIS—
Medicated Inhalation System of Practice.
Over in Mioo Persons treated during the
past Twenty-Five Years from all
parts of the globe.
READ THE FOLLOWING:
Dr. M. Hilton Williams—Dkab bih: I have
been contemplating for some time past making
a statement of my case and the benefit I have
dcri (Bd from your treatment, remembering how
glad 1 would have been could I have seen some
thing ol the kind from a person In the city to
whom I could bave referred when I first came
to Los Angeles from my home in New York
state.
I have been suffering for several years with
what various physicians in the east pronounced
"chronic ulcerated laryngitis." I spent con
siderable time at the Clifton Sanitarium, and
employed the best medical skill I could find,
all without any permanent benefit, and, a last
resort, our family physician recommended Los
Angeles. For a time I improved, and then I
began to go backward, and ail my former symp
toms returned.
Through a medical friend I was induced to
try your treatment, which I did August 29,
1884. I became very much discouraged at
limes, but persevered, as I felt almost desperate
and knew of nothing else to turn to. My throat
trouble, being aggravated by a serious stomach
difficulty, made it very obstinate to deal with,
but at last, after persevering for a time with the
use (of your remedies, I consider I am perman
ently cured. If this will be of any value to you,
you are at perfect liberty to use it: also to reler
any one to my mother, my husband or myself.
Very truly yours, M Its. J. D. WILEY,
Corner Union avenue and Eighth street, Los
Angeles, Cal.
To the many testimonials won by Dr. Wil
liams it gives me pleasure to add my own to the
list so highly in his favor. For nearly two
years I had been suffering from throat and
lung trouble, brought on by catarrh. Had tried
many remedies In the meantime, but found
only temporary relief. After two months'
treatment, prescribed by Dr. Williams, my
cough left me altogether, and I now have no
pain in my throat or lungs as formerly. I can
not speak too highly of the benefits f have re
ceived and shall ever be grateful to one who is
worthy of the highest recommendation.
MISS MINNIE H. HARRIS,
Riverside. Cal.
Newhall, Cal., Sept. 22. 1880.
Dr. Williams—Dkab Sir: I write to tell you
how much I thank you lor what you have done
me. My catarrh and deatness, which have
been a burden to me for so long a time, are en
tirely cured, and my general health is so much
improved that I feel like a different person.
Thanking you again for your many deeds of
linudess, I am, respectfully yours,
MISS ANNIE RICHARDS.
James Wilson, Esq., Los Angeles, late of Chi
cago, 111, says:
"For ten sears I have been a terrible sufferer
with chronic bronchitis; but with Dr. Will
iams's Medicated Inhalations and the climate
oi Southern California, I have been entirely re
stored to health in three months' time."
I have seen so many cases cured that I do not
consider any case positively hopeless, unless
both lungs are in a great measure destroyed,
and even then the inhalations prolong life and
render death easy.
M. HILTON WILLIAMS, M. D.,
M. C. P. S. 0.,
137 9. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal.
WAGN I EIRE!
ELECTRIC & MANUFACTURING CO.
Brass Foundry and Machine
Shop.
Machines Repaired and Exchanged.
Tool Making and Gear Cutting.
Electrical Work and Supply a Specialty.
No. 700 Spring and Seventh Street.
PEOPLE'S STORE.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER i, 1891.
On Tuesday of this week we will open all the holiday departments and booths
that we shall show upon our main-floor salesroom. The space heretofore occu
pied by dress goods will be occupied by onr book and novelty art department.
Our stationery department wiil be temporarily removed into a portion of our mil
linery department, and in its stead Christmas cards, holiday novelties of various
kinds will be displayed. In all portions of our store we will attempt to make spe
cial displays of the various classes of holiday goods that we think will interest
you and merit your notice.
Our basement salesroom is now complete with all sorts of toys and holiday
novelties, china, crockery, household furnishings, dolls, games, wagons, veloci
pedes, silverwear, bisque and fancy goods of innumerable description. You will
find our prices on holiday goods, quality considered, lower than heretofore. We
have contented ourselves marking these goods at a less ratio of profit than ever in
the history of our house, believing in the motto, the best goods for the lowest pos
sible price. By this, with this, and in this, we hope to make such an unparalleled
and continued success of our business that its gigantic steps will be more than
noticeable to our hitherto generous public.
For Monday and Tuesday we place on sale the herein below enumerated arti
cles, which you will find to be extremely cheap in price and the most serviceable
of merchandise. .
DOMESTICS.
42 inch bleached pillow case muslin, 7c a yard; regular price 15c.
Printed flannel back suitings, 6KCJ regular price 15c.
Cotton dress effects, called bedford cords, printed, 12}£c; in imitation of the
fine French goods.
Printed outing flannels, 6J£c a yard; worth 12>£c.
Chambray suitings, warranted fast colors, 12, a yard; only to be had here.
Indigo blue prin ts, the very best dye and the Very latest patterns, 16 yds for $1.
Brown and chocolate madder-fast dye prints, warranted, 16 yards for fl.
36 inch wide prints, B L -;c a yard.
TABLE LINEN.
Three qualities on sale tomorrow; one at 50c, one at 75c and one at $1; spe
cial value at each price. ,
Napkins, two qualities, $1.75 and $2.50, 3 4 size.
Towels, from 15c to 75c apiece.
DRAPERY DEPARTMENT.
Just received, a new line of table covers, scarfs, mantel drapes, chair throws,
and other new and exquisite drapery effects.
Our line of comforts, for price and quality, we have never been able to equal;
we are selling a comfort this season for $8 that we have never been able to place
before less than $4.
Our line of comforts ranges in prices from $1 to $10 apiece; you will find a
saving of 33) i per cent over our lasc year's prices.
Our line of blankets comprises the best makes of eastern and California, in
price from $1.75 to $15 a pair; will be found exceptional valueß.
In quilts and bedspreads we show a very large and choice line, and the prices
are most reasonable; our $1 quilt is a beauty.
Angora rugs, very beautiful, 6 feet long and 3 feet wide, at $2 apiece; hereto
fore we always sold these rugs at $3. We bought from the estate of an importer
30 bales, or 6000 rugs, which enables us to place them at this price; eastern tour
ists tell us that they pay from $6 to $10 apiece for them in the east; they are gen
uine angora, imported from Yokohoma.
FLANNELS.
Best California red flannel, extra heavy, 45c and 50c a yard; blue California
flannel, 50c a yard. All wool red flannel, eastern made, 20c a yard.
CLOAKS.
Whatever we have in our cloak department is from $2.50 to $10 a garment less
than you can buy them anywhere in town ; there is scarcely a free agent in the
cloak line in this town; they are more or less under some obligations to houses
that they get their roods from. With us, coin talks; and we have the markets of
the world to purchase from. At $7.50 we give you an astrakhan trimmed coat
that cannot be matched in this town under $12. At $10 to $15 we give you fur
trimmed coats that cannot be matched between $20 and $25 elsewhere; this is not
idle talk, but it is a fact; come in and look at our garments, and then go to tbe
cloak house; we will take the chances on your buying ours.
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
Our millinery department this season has been moet recherche"; we have
striven to have the finest and choicest, while retaining the prices for which we
are noted; we believe that every article of merchandise can be sold, no matter
how good, if at a reasonable profit. In millinery we have demonstrated what can
can be done in the way of fine artistic work at reasonable prices. We give yon
the best grades of felt goods and straw goods made by the best manufacturers at
prices that you have to pay for goods of inferior make; we do not pose, as being
the only people from whom you can buy merchandise in the millinery line, but
what we claim is our ribbons, hats, feathers and birds are bought from the manu
facturer, our trimmings and novelties from the importer; we discard the jobber
entirely. Other establishments who cannot use the volume of goods are obliged
to buy from the jobber, where they can get smaller quantities and larger assort
ment. We are not exaggerating when we say that the millinery consumed by our
Los Angeles and San Francisco houses is more in volume and amount than all the
millinery stores in Los Angeles combined.
HANDKERCHIEFS.
Ladies' white corded fine sheer lawn handkerchiefs, 10c apiece.
Ladies' corded, with open work and embroidered dote, 15c apiece.
Ladies' handkerchiefs, in printed and embroidered borders, 10c, 15c, 25c, and
up to 75c apiece. Tbe line of handkerchiefs that we will show you this month far
surpasses anything that we have ever exhibited, both as to pattern, style and price.
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS.
Our line of Bilk handkerchiefs, both for men and ladies, is most magnificent
in quality, in printing and embroidering; we want your verdict; the line runs from
35c to $3.50 apiece.
GLOVES.
The celebrated Foster 5-hook glove, $1 a pair; all colors.
The 7-hook Foster glove, $1.50 a pair; these gloves are branded on the inside
William; we have two other qualities, the Fowler and Fosterina; we warrant
every pair of these gloves we sell, and will, if desired, fit any pair on the hand.
Beware of the Foster hook glove; it is not genuine; the gloves must bear the
brand Foster, William or Fowler on the inside of the glove in order to be the gen
uine Foster glove as sold by us.
Braritz kid glove, not warranted, 75c a pair.
Unstamped suede glove, not warranted, 95c a pair.
DRUGS.
Fancy bottles, filled with choice colognes, for holiday gifts; fancy bottles for
fancy work for holiday gifts; whiek brooms, triplecate and other mirrors, in all
shapes and kinds; all sorts of perfumes, soaps, drugs, patent medicines, tooth and
hair brußlies, whisk brooms, etc.; Dr. Koch's sarsaparilla, 75c a bottle.
RIBBONS.
All silk warranted gros grain ribbon, with a satin edge, all colorings, special
prices: No. 2, 3^ 3 'c a yard ; No. 4, 5c a yard: No. 5, 6c a yard ; No. 7, 8c a yard ;
No. 9, 9c a yard; No. 12,13 c a yard ; all colors except black; you will find this the
cheapest line of ribbons that you ever bought; they cannot be manufactured for
the price.
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.
Ladies' fast black hose, 12> a 'c a pair; warranted acid proof.
Ladies' fast black hose, warranted stainless and seamless, 18c a pair.
Ladies' fast black hose, warranted stainless, full-finished, regular made, at
25c a pair.
Ladies' fast black hose, full finish, regular made, stainless, 3 pair for $1 or 3Sc
a pair.
Children's fast black hose, warranted, 10c a pair.
Children's fast black hose, seamless aud stainless, 25c a pair; all sizes.
UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT.
Ladies' felt skirts, $1.25. Ladies' black sateen skirts of the best sateen, war
ranted fast black, $1. Ladies' union suits, our $1.50 quality, 75c. Ladies' sleeve
less vests, 25c. Ladies' high neck and long sleeved jersey ribbed colored vesta,
35c. Ladiea' jersey ribbed high neck and long sleeved balbriggan vests, 40c.
Ladies' white or natural wool finished, high neck, long sleeved vests, silk bound
and stitched, 50c. Ladies' jersey ribbed white or colored wool vests, high neck
and long sleeves, 75c. Ladies' wool union suits, exceptional quality,. $2.so'apiece.
Ladies' finest lamb's wool, fast black, jersey ribbed vests, $2.
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
We are closing out all our novelties in fine dress patterns and suits at less than
what they cost us. Our idea of running a dress goods department is to show
everything new and novel, and before the close of the season dispose of all the
novelties.
Camel's hair cheviots, all wool, 40 inches, 50c a yard.
All-wool French henriettas, 40 inches wide, 50c a yard.
Novelties in stripes and plaid wool drees goods at 25c a yard.
French broadcloths at $1.50 and $1.75 a yard.
SILKS.
Full lines of choice quality in satins and surahs at 50c and 75c a yard.
We make a special sale today in heavy gros grains, failles, dull shades
peau de sore rhadames.and China silks at $1 a yard.
Full lines of choice velvets at $1 and $1.25 a yard.
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
Fancy novelties, high grade of goods, $1 a yard.
Black silk warp goods, $1 a yard.
Black silk warp henriettas, $1 a yard.
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
Men's embroidered slippers for the holidays at $1, $1.25 and $1.50 a pair.
Men's goat slippers at $1.65 to $2.75 a pair. Men's alligator slippers, $3.25 and
$3.75 a pair. Men's tourist slippers, $3.75 a pair. Men's Venetian slippers, $3.75
a pair.
On special sab?, Hanan & Son's finest men's shoes—their best make and
highest cost goods—s6 a pair; regular from $7 to $9.
BOYS' CLOTHING.
We simply call your attention to the display that we make in our show window.
Suits from $1.50 to_f(i.so apiece, each one a gem. A trade maker which will cause
a return visit to this department.
MEN'S HATS.
We call attention to this department and to the sterling values that we can
offer you. Men's fur felt hats, from 90c to $3.60. Boys' wool hats, from 45c up
wards. Men's stiff hats from $2 to $3. Every hat warranted. Our department
ia small. Our prices are less than a good many houses which make more show
and do more blow.
fl. HAMBURGER 31 SONS.
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