8 LOS ANGELES HERALD United States Weather Office. Report of observations taken at Los Angeles, December 14,1891: I Bar. ur. I Ther. .17! 48 Id! 54 WdjVol w | a a m. p. m. Max. tern., 05: mln. tern., 44. NEWS NOTES. The Owls will give a social on next Sunday evening. A broken pepper tree has obstructed the sidewalk on the east side of Main street, near Sixth, for several days. Stephen B. Elkins has donated $20, --000 toward founding a college, Presby terian preferred, at Elkins, VV. Va. Prof. Parkhill will lecture this evening at Y. M. C. A. hall on Niagara Falls and the Thousand Islands. A stereop ticon will add to the effect of the lee • ture. The Los Angeles Business College Lit erary society will give an entertainment and social to the public Friday evening, December 18th, in the college hall, 144 South Main street. There will be a literary and musical entertainment given by Eureka Circle, C. L. S. C, at Vincent M. E. church, corner Main and Twenty-eighth streets, this evening. All are invited. Seats ' free. The ladies of the Church of Our Sav ior (Episcopal), San Gabriel, will hold a bazaar at Hotel San Gabriel on ttie afternoon and evening of Tuesday, De cember 15th. Home-made luncheon beginning at 1 o'clock. Dolls, plain and fancy needle work, home-made candy and all sorts of things at strictly legiti mate prices. At the annual convocation of Los An geles chapter No. 33, R. A. M., the fol lowing officers were elected for the en suing Masonic year: High priest, F. A. Last; king, E. A. Preuss; scribe, Cyrus Willard ; treasurer, C. A. Teel; secretary, N. Strassburger. After the adjournment, the attending Maßons proceeded to Bob Eckert's for a fitting repast. Through some unexplained cause a fire started in tbe dry grass on the Rancho de los Alamitos last Friday and burned some 3000 acres of good feed. A large force of men from the ranchos and surrounding country after extreme difficulty succeeded in getting it extin guished, a high wind prevailing at the time. The pecuniary loss is hard to estimate, as it depends to a considerable extent on the weather. For sale, fine driving and draft horses, choice milch cows and thoroughbred Holetein bulls. Bonito Meadows, Wash ington street. J. E. Durkee. R. D. List, notary public. Legal papers care fully drawn. 127 West Second. Telephone 105. G. G. Johnson, notary, has removed to 213 West First street, opposite old office. Railway companies antagonize ticket brokers, bnt Anthony* Schwamm, the responsible Asso ciation broker, will guarantee every ticket and save you dollars My motto: "square Trans actions and Reduced Rates vs. Arbitrary Ry Rates. Office, 200 and 200 N. Spring street, Temple block. Get a ticket of admission tothegranl concert next Friday from Mullen. Bluett A Co. PERSONAL. Mrs. H. M. Johnston of San Jacinto is at the Hollenbeck. Dr. J. H. Peterson anil D. McMillain of Cincinnati are at the Bellevue Ter race hotel. Mrs. Louise Wood./orth Foss is still quite ill. Her recovery is not as rapid as her friends had hoped. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Buy burn and Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Buford are gue3te at the Hollenbeck from New York. Mrs. F. L, Nickels and eon of Seattle and Mrs. Frazier of Riverside have apartments at the Bellevue Terrace. F. K. Flanders aud F. L. Gardner, proprietors of Brown's hotel, Pomona, registered last night at the Hollenbeck. T. J. llannon, Will M. Garland and Frank Van Vleck were Vngelefioa among thos.e registered at Hotel Del Coronado Sunday. C. P, Young and Charles R. Gardner, two well-known business men of San Francisco, have apartments at the Hol lenbeck. Judge L.O. Holdenof Saginaw , Mich., called to San Francisco on legal busi ness, took advantage oi the occasion to pay a brief visit to Southern California, and found a welcome from many Michi ganders who have preceded him. Judge Holden loves a good horse and it grieved his judicial heart to be forced to own that California alone is "in it" in the production of trotters. The most mitrve'ous geological formation ever discovered—a human body petrified—may be seen at No. 158 North Main street. Tourist Headquarters is the Bellevue Terrace hotel, corner Sixth and Pearl streets: cable can direct to house. The Bellevue Terrace is now open under new management, and lias been refurnish, d, carpeted, painted, papered and decorated throughout. Has more sunny rooms, with open grates, free baths and electric bells, of any hotel in Los Angeles. Rates, $1,25 to $2 per day: special rates for the winter or nermanent guests. C. W. Stewart, proprietor. Why wait for the World's Fair before seeing Hie famous Fretno petrified man. See it now at 15S North Maiu street. I will, on and after January 1,1802, serve my customers with milk at ft cents per quart till further notice. Any person wtshiig to iample it can do so by buying of the driver s wagon. Washington Dairy, or addressing P. O. box 701. li. F. Gilmore. Seethe famous Fresno petrified man at 15 8 North Main street Frank X. Engler, Piano tuner and repairer, 310 W. Second street. Dr. Parker, dentist, formerly of Third ami Broadway, has removed to 145 North Springst. THE PASTEUR HOSPITAL —5i SOUTH ERN CALIFORNIA BRANCH:?— MAKE A SPECIALTY OF DISEASES OF Skin, Sexual Organs, Syphilis and Piles. The most obstinate and dislinurinrg diseases ot Skin cured ill 30 days. Immediate relief from unnatural, acute and cnronte discharges. Piles sueccs sfullv treated. I oss of Mauliood and Seminal w«akne*» easily, quickly and permanently cured, out cl town patients successfnlly treated by correspondence, Sacredly confidential, THE PASTEUR HOSPITAL, Permanently located at 230 S. Mahi St., Loa Augeles, over Hammam Batbg. THE LOS ANGELES HERALD: TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 15 1891. MADGE IS MARRIED. GALLANT YOUNO RICHARDSON WINS HIS WIFE. He and His Bride Outwit the Police and Detectives— Captain Alexander Per forms the Ceremony—The Happy Young People Now Honeymooning. Madge Dawson is now Mrs. Richard son. Captain Alexander, that sad sea dog who commands the gallant steamer Pomona, married the couple on Sunday, while on the high seas on their way to San Diego. Madge Dawson is a very pretty 16 --year-old girl, the daughter of Mrs. and Dr. Dawaon of Broadway. On Saturday night she eloped, skipped, vauaosed el rancho, dropped out of eight, so to speak, leaving a note to her mother, saying that Bhe intended to select her husband for herself. Dr. Daweon immediately gave the alarm to the police, and they have been hard at work on the case ever since, but pretty Madge and young Richardson gave the whole force, detectives and all, the razzle dazzle, and now the two are honeymooning in East Los Angeles. The police on Sunday located Madge at the house of a friend in East Los Angeles. The astute detective who iound her there was adroitly bluffed, however. Other old Sleuths were shadowing Richardson, but he was too much for them. The cops had no more luck in this case than in the tug of war, for Sunday morning Madge and her sweetheart were at San l'edro and soon safe on board the Pomona, and Madge now has Captain Alexander's autograph on a piece of paper which testifies that she is Mrs. Richardson. Last night the bridal party returned from San Diego. Dr. and Mrs. Dawson did the hard-hearted parient act, and declined to forgive and forget, so Mr. Richardson took his bride to a friend's home on the East Side, and today will be at work as usual at Nilee Peaße's store, where is a valued employee. He made a hard tight to win his wife against big odds and he won, and everybody wishes them well. His parents-in-law do not join in that sentence yet, but they will prob ably relent and say: "Bless you,, my children." TENNIS TOURNAMENT. A Midwinter Tournament to Be Held at Santa Monica. A lawn tenuis tournament, under the auspices of the Santa Monica Tennis club, will be held at Santa Monica on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, December 29th, 30th and Mist, 1891. A challenge cup, together with a hand some silver cup as an individual prize, have been presented by the club for the winner of the open singles, to be won twice in order to become the absolute property of the holder. The following events, open to all resi dents of Southern California, will be contested: Open singles (for challenge cup and championship of Santa Monica), open doubles and handicap singles. Prizes have been kindly donated by E. G. Ryan, Esq., H. Vail, Esq. anil several others. Players will not be defaulted after the 3 :45 train to Los Angeles on each day. Entrances, with the fee of 50 cents, must be sent to E. Cawston, Norwalk. THE RELIEF COMMITTEE. « Sympathetic Messages Received by Chief Moore. The committee formed to organize a relief fund for Assistant Ciiief D. A. Moriarty of the fire department, who was recently so seriously injured, began operations yesterday in the form of a general agitation. No definite plans have as yet been formed for the raising of money, though many means have been suggested. Chief Walter S. Moore yesterday received a number of messages of sympathy from firemen and others all over the country, to be expressed to Mr. Moriarty. Among them were two sub stantial ones. One was from W. T. Y. Schenck, agent of the Chemical Engine company in San Francisco, who sub scribes $50 to the proposed fund. The other was signed John F. Francis, who is well known for his philanthropy. Mr. Francin announces that he lias mailed ins check for $25. Deals with Mature, In extracting fruit flavors Dr. Price deals directly with na ture and leaves the use of artificial extracts to those who have not the chemical knowledge to extract from the true fruit, and who care not what they sell so long as they can make money. Dr. Price's Delicious Flavoring Extracts are conceded to have no peers in the market and thus tiie demand is con stantly increasing. The man ufacturer of cheap extracts gets all the profit there is in the dishonesty and the gro cer has to shoulder all the blame. we: have: some: more: { OF THOSE ELEGANT j) 30HMER PIANOS NEW STYLES IN WALNUT, OAK and MAHOGANY. CALL AND SEE US . !<3 THE DAY & FISHER MUSIC CO. I ■ STEINWAY^oTsCINS^ _* __p I A No s: BROADWAY SIIISIC STORE. ceorge s. marygold, SOLE AGENT, YOU NEVER SAW ANYTHING- LIKE IT! It has seven full octaves, a handsome mahogany finished caso, with French plate bevel mirror panels, aud looks for all the world like a fine upright piano. This new musical invention is called a, !! The touch isqiiick and clastic; the ree/ls so voiced SO that the most brilliant ALLEGRETTO or STACCATO music can be executed the same as on a piano. The PEDALS, liko those of a piano, a c straight and silver-plated, and connect inside with tho bellows by rod.-, there beiti" no straps ro stretch or mechanism to get out of order. NEITHER IS THERE ANY COMPLI CATED STOP-ACTION, to give trouble in damp weather: but the five sets of reeds as well as the bass aud treble couplers are put in play separateh . interchanged or combined by tho use „f two knee levers, at the will of the performer. We will be glad to have you call and examine this whether you wish to purchase or not. BARTLETT BROS. & CLARK. 12-31 m 129 NORTH SPRING ST. Orange Land, with Water, $13.75 Per Acre. Special Excursion to Gila Bend, Ariz., Tuesday, Dee. 15,1891. The Cila Bend Reservoir and irrigation company of Arizona have two hundred and fifty thousand acres of trovernraent land under their canal system subject to entry under tho home stead ordesert land laws which can be secured at $13.7"> per acre, including a perpetual w*ter right of one inch to three acres. These lands are adapted to the raising of citrus fruits ss well as all other products common to a semi-tropic climate. The special committee of the United States Senate, report No. 928, part 1, Ma. 5, IS9O, page 00, after seeing Southern California and all the arid and irrigable regions, says of the Gila valley lands: "Within ova uorder therk can not be FOUND a soil so uniformly fertile and so Citable of varieo ritonucTioN cnder irrigation as tii vt of the valleys of ths Gil v s u.t and Santa Cruz rivers in Southern and Central Arizona. Analysis of this soil sh >ws its fertile liuahties to he superior to that of the nile earth," Over four thousand acres of this Gila valley land has Just been taken up by a colony of Riverside fruit growers, which is sufficient evidence of its superiority. For full information and pamphlets, call on or address C. W. MAXSON. General Agent Gila Rend Reservoir and Irrigation company, No, 138 S. STRING ST,, Los ANGELES, CAL 12 O lm Ei. H. GREEN'S COLUMN. If Yob Want Bargains READ THIS LIST. Prices this week at L. H. GREEN'S. Under Holle'ubeck Hotel. 0 Look at a few of our prices—!ooo other arti cles space will not permit us to mention. ff I.so—Waterbury Watches, usually for $3.50, Warranted perfect timers. $3—Second hand Coin Silver Watches, fine jeweled movements. Really worth $7 to $8. 55—Waltham or Elgin stem-winding Watches. Warranted perfect timerß. " $B—Coin silver, new F 8. B.irtlett Watches, usually sold for $18 This is a fine watch • 13—Heavy Coin Silver, stem-winding, Elgin, Waltham. Spiingfieid, Hampden, or Illinois Watches. Fully warranted aud worth from $15 to $20. $15—Coin Silver, second-hand, genuine E. Howards, costing new $50. Come and see these watches. $11—Filled case Elgin, Waltham, Springfield or Hampden, either ladies' or gents' size; stem winding; all new styles. Special bargain. $13—Lady's solid gold, 14-karats fine, stem winder. Fully warranted. $20—Gent's Solid Gold Eigln or Waltiham. Warranted. 25c fo $1 50—Fine gold-plated chains, la dies' or gents'. Will wear one to three years. $1 to $4—Roll-plate Chains, all designs and styles; gents' or ladies. Warranted from live to ten years. 50c to $I—Baby Rings. All kinds and de signs. t7 50—Elegant metal 8-day hour and half hour striking Clock, worth $15. $I.2o—Seth Thomas alarm clock, the best made; worth regular $2.50. 75c—Alarm clocks, several makes, all fully warranted, or can be returned. $2.os—Wooden clocks in walnut or natural oak, 8-day, One finish; usually sold for 87.501 85o—Fine plush album, worth $1.75; elegant line- from $1 10 $7 50; finest in the city 25c—Roll plate cuff buttons, rai'iy different Styles and designs; also higher price in solid gold. 15c—For the ladies, 0 elegant sti;k or bonnet pins, set with stones, new, neat and pretty; worth 75c. $+.50—El»gant field glasses, with case, day and night i;lass, usually sold for $14. $1.55-Elegant moroeca opera glass, In case, $1.50. 18—Fine pearl Lamier opera glass; usually sold for $12. $1.19-Rogcrs' best triple-plate table knives, set of -six; tills is less than factory prices. $1.90—0 Rogers' forts or table spoons, AA, triple-plate and warranted, 95c—0 tea spoons, Rogers' best. 50c—Set of (i tea spoons, extra olate. $I—o knives, forks or table spoons, all extra plate and warranted. 25c—Child's set, knife, fork and spoon, extra silver plated. $I—Child's set, knife, fork, spoon and nap kin ring, in plush box; worth $2. 10c—ISutter knives or sugar shells, extra plate, new designs; extra bargain. $I.3s—Triple-plate fruit dishes, sugar bowls, piefle jars, etc 25c—A full line ot steel scissors and shears from 4 inches to 9 inches. 50c—1000 finest steel blade knives, pearl and tortoise shell handle, really worth from $1 to $2. $I—Finest hollow ground, full concave razors; all fully warranted or can be returned; worth $1.50 to $2 50 25c—Pocket Books and Purses Large variety. Worth 75c. 20c—All the leading Novels of the day, bound in linen, worth from 50c to $1. We have only a few left. sc—All the latest Novels of the day, worth 25c and 50c. Come at once for them. They will soon be gone. One thousand and seven hundred sold the first day. 5c—10,000 Combs, all kinds, bought in a job. They are bargains at 10c. $I.3o—Webster's large slue dictionary, fully illustrated: no cheap book, but worth $'(>. lc—lo,ooo pads, writing paper, scratch books, etc . only lc each 25c —Picture frames; worth 75c. Ami 1000 other articles at equally low prices. Remember we wholesale any of these goods at reduced urices, and the inspection of dealers is cordially desired. We have an experienced oculistand optician, and eyes are examined free. Glasses at lowest prices in the city Remember the place. L H. GREEN'S, 513 South Spring street. WAGNIERE ELECTRIC & MANDFACTCRING 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 DRESSMAKING 1 This department is under the manage ment ol tl c most experienced and thorough cutter and litter on this Coast. For perfec tion of fit. style, aud oriidnilitv of design, she is without a peer, TOURISTS can hay* 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 hiirh 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 done in the house. The only place in Southern California. Sealskins refitted, renovated and redyel; short notice and at very reasonable prices. All work guaranteed first-class. MOSGROVE'S, The Leader, 119 S. Spring St., - - Los Angeles. CONSUMPTION CAN * BE * CURED. This is being verified every week in cases treated by DR. If. HILTON WILLIAMS —IIY HIS— Medicated Inhalation System of Practice. Over 102,000 Persons treated during; the past Twenty-Five Years from all parts of the g;lobe. READ THE FOLLOWING: Dr. M. Hilton Williams—Dear oik: I have I been contemplating for some time past making j a statement of my case and the benefit I have i derived from your treatment, remembering how I glad I would have been could I have seen a one , thing of the kind from a person in the city to i whom I could have referred when I first earns !to LO5 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." 1 spent con siderable time at the Clifton Sanitarium, and employed the best medical skill I could find, all without any permanent benefit, Jind, a last resort, our family physician recommended Los Angeles. For a time I improved, aud then I began to go backward, aud all my fomrer 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 times, but persevered, as I felt almost desperate .and knew of nothing e!se to turn to. My throat trouble, being aggravated by a serious stomach difficulty, made 11 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 refer any one to my mother, my husband or myself. Very truly yours, ÜBS, J. D. WILEY, Corner Union avenue aud 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 vcars 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 monihs' treatment, prescribed by Dr. Williams, my cough left mo altogether, and I now have no pain in my throat or lungs as formerly. I can not speak too highly of the benefits I have re ceived and shall ever be grateful to one who is worthy of the highest recommendation. MISS MINNIE H. HARRIS, Riverside. Cal. Nkwhai.l, Cal., Sept. 22. 1880. Dr. Williams—Dear Sin: I write to tell you how much I thank you lor what you have done me. My catarrh aud deafness, which have been a burden to me for so long a time, are en tirely cured, and my general health is to much improved that I feel like a different person. Thanking you again for your many deeds of kinndess, I am, respectfully yours, ' MISS ANNIE RICHARDS. James Wilson, Esq,, Los Angeles, late of Chi cago, 111, says: •'For ten years I have been a terrible sufferer with chronic bronchitis; but with Dr. Will iams's Medicated inhalations and the climate of Southern California, I have been entirely re storeel 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. 0. V. 8. 0., I 137 8. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. -->}S. AKITA,S- Manufacturer : of : Bamboo : Goods, Wholesale and Retail. SPECIAL DESIGNS MADE TO ORDER. Also Dealer in JAPANESE : FANCY : GOODS. 404 S. Spring St., Lou Angeles. 11-21 lm PECK, SHARP & NEITZKE CO., Undertakers and Embalniers. No. 140 North Main St., Los Angeles, Cal. Alwayiopen. Telephone No. 61. PEOPLE'S STORE. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1891. ———Hi——_a—— TOY DEPARTMENT. We have a large force of salespeople ready to serve you, lake you around and show you everything that we have on sale, give you polite and careful attention, una assist and suggest to you in making your selections. We advise your coming iv and seeing us this week, as next week we shall be bo rushed that it will be impossible to give you the same care that we can now, nor will we be able to give you the choice and collection of holiday goods. Our basement salesrooms abound with toys of all aorta—wagons, velocipedes, bicycles, doll and baby carriagea, buckboarda and everything in the wheel ware for children, fine china, cupß, eaucera and platea, decorated tea aeta, exquisite bisques, vases, cut glassware, decorated glassware, tumblers, decanters, etc., sil verware, all aorta of games, dolle and doll paraphernalia, iron and tin toys, guns of all sorts and everything pertaining to the household and culinary departments. BOOKS. SSOn the main floor of our salesroom we are abowing a large line of booka and we are Belling them in many instances at leas than tiie cost of production. We have over a thousand volumes of cloth hound books, consisting of novels, biogra phies, poems, travels, booka for boya and children. The list price of these goods is 50c; we offer them for sale at 19c. Uamona, by Helen Jackson, a favorite Sou-hern California work, 80c. JDorc'H works, magnificently illustrated and bound, not board covers, but cloth and gilt; each book in a separate box, making a very handsome present, 00c. You will lind all our books wav below book store prices. We have thousands of volumes, and they must all be'sold this month. We do not intend to carry over a single volume, and the prices have been made so that a speedy sale will be the result. ALBUMS. An exceptionally large line of plush and leather covered albums in a hundred different stylea and designs, from 75c upwards. You will be pleaaed with our atock and our pricea. HANDKERCHIEFS. We cannot do more than call your attention to our line of handkerchiefs. Our silk handkerchiefs are kept in a separate booth by themselves; our linen handkerchieis at the handkerchief department. We can only tell you that we have the moat exquisite line in silk and linen, and the cheapest line for the money we have ever had. You will have to rely on us for prices and to deal fairly with you, for we have not the spare to enumerate the pricea. We can aay orierly that we have handkerchiefs hemstitched, printed borders, made in Ire land, at 5c ; and eingle handkerchiefs, one in a box, from $1 to $2.50 apiece. That is the range of our linen handkerchief stock. In Bilk handkerchiefs we start in at 20c and we run up to $3.60 apiece- we say we have ttie largest, the cheapest and the most varied stock of handkerchiefs in town. \ou want to see our 25c Bilk handkerchiefa if you want to ace a beauty. FANS AND JEWELRY. Our jewelry department has done auch successful business since we Lave opened it that we have determined to keep it as a constant department in the future. Like all others, it will grow and be much added to. All our gooda are either solid gold, gold plated or lire gilt. We warrant the wear of them even if the pin cost yau 25c. You can buy the gooda from us at one-half ttie price you pay in the jewelry store, and we will guarantee everything to be as represented or your money is at your disposal. Our stock of nice fans runs from 50c to $10 apiece. We cannot enumerate any special one, but we can only say that our fans, like our staples, are sold at the same ratio of profit, and upon inspection you will find that our pricea are accord ingly cheaper than elsewhere. KID GLOVES. We have just received twenty dazen of the auperior qua'ity of ladies' musque taire glove, with a patent hook fastener, which we have on sale at $1 a pair; it ia the beet dlove that was ever imported to this country and Bold at such a price. Our 5-hook Foster kid gloves, not Foster patent hook kid glovea, but Foster Kid Gloves, the only genuine Foster glove placed on the retail market by Foster, Paul A Co., for wiiom we are their only authorized agents in Loa Angeles, on sale during this week at $1 a pair; othera ask $1.50 for an imitation of the same glove. 1 We have a very large'stock of euede, elbow and arm length glovea in kid and silk. i . , SHOE DEPARTMENT. We want to call your attention to our line of men's, women's and children's shoes. Our business is growing daily, because we are collecting together the beat makes of ladies' and gents' shoes to be found in America. In men's shoes we carry the celebrated makes of Hanan & Son and Lilly Brackett A Co. " In ladies' shoes we have the celebrated makes of Curtia & Wheeler, l\ Cox and other equally prominent manufacturers. We will sell you men'a Hanan A Son's fine French calf shoea at $5 ; no better shoe made at any price. We will sell you men's Hanan & Son's finest hand-sewea, hand-welt, French calf shoes at, $0; regular price $7.60 and $!), and that will be the price in tbesprlng. Lilly Brackett's men's fine calf shoes at $2.50; as good as any $4shoe sold. Lilly Brackett's men's fine French cc.lf shoes, $4.25; as good as any shoe at $5.50 sold by anybody in this town. Curtis & Wheeler's fine ladies' shoes, as good as made, from $3.25 to $0,50 a pair; if any shoe does not give satisfaction we will refund tiie money. A superb line of ladies' dongola kid shoes, in plain toe or patent leather tip, $2.50u pair; warranted the best shoe for the money in the United States. Ladies' Rochester made shoea, $2 a pair; while they last they are yours; this is the shoe we have been celling at $3.50. Ladies' all leather shoes, $1.25 a pair; this is the shoe that we have always kept and sold as high as $2. Ladies' patent leather tin shoes, $1.75. Boys', children's and misses' shoea in like proportion. mmmmmMmmmmim^mwmmmwmwmMmMimi^^kw^ BOYS' CLOTHING. If you want to make the boy a present of something useful and serviceable visit this department. Our boya'BuitB are the best that can be obtained for the money, and they range in price from $1.50 for a union caasimere suit up to $6 50 apiece. Our youths' auita for boya from 12 to 13 yeara of age range in price from $3.50 to $15 a suit; we have got the largeat atock of boys' clothing for the least money in town. If the poaaession of theße qualities are meritorious, we ask your patronage. MEN'S FURNISHING DEPARTMENT. A special tale of the finest line of men 'a furnishings that ever came to this town for the money. Extra heavy vicuna wool underwear, 75c a garment; regular $1.25. Mixed gray lamb's wool shirts and «lrawerß, 85c; regular $1.25-. Men's full fashioned blue gray shirts and drawers, $1.25; regulas $2. Men's blue gray full fashioned shirts or drawers, $1.75; regular value $2.50; these goods are full fashioned; have no seams in them. HAT DEPARTMENT. In our ladies' department we are Belling out all our fall atylea at a very mate rial reduction. Our best quality of wool felts that were $1.25 are reduced to 75c. Our best quality of imparted fur felte that were as high as $2.50 are down to $1.25. Tips, three in a bunch,*2sc a bunch ;. these are worth 75c to $1 a bunch. Ribbons, trimmings, etc., in a similar line of reduction* In men'a hats we are making sweeping reductions in several lines to close them out. We carry three standard gradea. One at $2, one at $2.50, and one at $3. They bear our stamp, manufactured for ua, and we guarantee them the beat hats for the money sold in this country. We have a line of French fur crushers at SBc and $1.50. A visit to our hat department, either for men, ladies or children, will prove profitable. We are not forgetting our dresa goods or the domestic department, but space prevents our advertising specials. You will find them, howevor, on sale at their respective departments. mmmmmmmimm ——————— ft, HAMBURGER I. SONS.