Los Angeles herald. [volume], January 08, 1892, Page 8, Image 8

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

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8
LOS ANGELES HERALD
United States Weather Oflico.
Report of observations taken at Los Angeles
January 7, 1892:
| Bar.
5:07 a. m.'
5:07 p. m.
44
56
09
7»
Max. tern., 61: mm. tern.. 42
Rainfall for past 24 hours, trace.
Weather Forecast.
Ban Francisco, Jan 6 —Forecast till 8 p. m.
Friday for Southern California: Generally
fair; warmer, except light rain in vicinity of
Los Angeles.
Weather Bureau, Observer's Office,!
Los Angeles, Jan. 7, 1892. I
A special telegram for fruit Bhippers received
from the chief of the weather bureau, states
that tbe temperature will fall about 20 degrees
by 8 a.m., January 9th, in Nebraska.
NEWS NOTES.
The will of Dr. M. M. Bovard waa
filed for probate yeaterday.
The Hotel Gazette haa many readable
paragraphs. It ia worthy of careful pe
rusal.
Arrticlea of incorporation were filed
yeßterday by the East Los Angeles
Christian church.
A reception to new students will be
held at Woodbury Business college to
night. Every one is invited.
Go to tho Original Vienna Buffet to
ace the great prima donna and skirt
dancer, Mme. Laverine. This week only.
Meyberg Bros, on South Main street
have secured the contract for furnish
ing the combination gas and electric
fixtures for the top story of the court
house.
Hawley, King & Co. have moved their
branch carriage repository from the old
court house to much larger and better
quarters, at 210 and 212 North Main
street.
A marriage license was iaaued yeater
day to Lord W. Stockwell, a native of
Onio, age 31, residing at San Franciaco,
and Alice L. Yeomana, alao a native of
Ohio, age 31, and a resident of thia
city.
Regular meeting of the Central W. C.
T. U. this afternoon at the Temperance
temple, at 2:30. A consecration meet
ing. Reporta from various branches of
evangelistic work will be given. All are
welcome.
There are undelivered telegrams at
the office of the Weatern Union Tele
graph company, Main and Court streets,
for Mra. C. E. Bruce, G. T. Granger, 8.
Perry, Mra. J. S. Edwards, Dr. Charlea
Manning, S. Beach.
A freah impetus will be given the na
tional game in thia city aome time in tbe
near future. The Chesterfield Baseball
clnb will cross bata with the team from
the Ninth Street Tennis club. A blooded
game ia anticipated.
V. R. Hopf, 225 South Spring atreet,
misses hia 3-month-old bull terrier pup
py, and will liberally reward anyone
who bringa him back. The dog ia pure
white except a apotted nose and email
black spot on each ear.
Mra. Harriet Shaw died at the resi
dence of her daughter, Mra. John Weber,
on Wednesday at 4:25 p.m. The funeral
will take place Friday, January Bth, at
11 a. m., from 222 East Adama Btreet.
Friends of the family are invited.
Ihe Young Men's Chriatian associa
tion haa arranged for special facilities
for the systematic study of the Sunday
school lessons for the next quarter.
Four lectures on the prophecies to be
studied, have been arranged for aa fol
lows : Friday, January Bth, 7:30 p. m.,
leaiah, Rev. R. G. Hutchina, D.D.; Fri
day, January 22d, Messianic prophecy,
Rev. J. M. Hervey; Friday, February
12th, Jeremiah, Rev. Daniel Read, D.D.;
Friday, March 11, Ezekiel, lecturer to
be announced.
Mr. E. H. Boyd was absent from
home in San Francisco when the grand
jury found an indictment against him,
but on seeing notice of the aame in the
morning papers of thia city he at once
telegraphed Sheriff Gibson that he need
not eend after him, that he would return
and Burrender himself, which he did
yesterday and filed a bond with
ex-Gov. John G. Downey and Charlea
J. Shepperd aa auretiee.
The people of Whittier are nothing if
not enterprising. They have incorpo
rated a company to publish a weekly
newapaper, The Whittier Register,which
will make its appearance in a week or
two. The office will have a brand new
outfit, and the paper promisee to be
first-clase in all respecta. A large aub
scription liat haa been aecured in ad
vance, and the enterprise ia on a solid
basis. Meaßra. Williams and Arnold,
foundera of the Daily Capital, at Dee
Moines, lowa, have charge of the paper.
The Southern California railway make
a rate of one fare for the round trip on
Sundays to Orange, Santa Ana, Ocean-
Bide, Riverside, Colton, San Bernardino,
Redlands and other local points. On
sale at Santa F6 ticket office, 129 North
Spring street, and the Firat street sta
tion.
Notice to the Public.
Lacy Manufacturing Co. and Puente Oil Co.
The general business offices of the Lacy Manu
facturing Co. and Puente Oil Co. have been
removed from corner of First and Spring
streets to rooms 1 to 4, Baker block, North
Main street.
Hello, Ventura.
Telephone now open to Ventura points. Call
tip -'Sunset."
Removal.
Burnett & Gibbon have removed their law
tifflecs to rooms over the First National Bank.
R. D. List, notary public. Legal papers care
fully drawn. 127 WbSt 3econd. Telephone 165.
O. 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 Rates vs. Arbitrary Ry
Rates. Office, 200 and 206 N. Spring street,
Temple block.
Ton are apt to cough. B. &S. Homoeopathic
Cough and Croup Syrup willcertainly cure it.
PERSONAL.
Sheriff Gibson went north yeßterday
on official busineaa.
* Mr. and Mra. Irving T. Smith, of
New York, are at the Weatminater.
John Caehin, superintendent of the
National Ice company, arrived from
San Franciaco yesterday.
Mr. Theo. Gibson and family of Mon
tana and John Watson of Washington,
D. C, are at the Bellevue Terrace hotel.
Mr. Frederick Pott, of Toledo county,
0., the representative of the Paragon
Oil company of that state, who has been
in California inspecting the oil fields
THE LOS ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 8 1892.
left for hia home yeaterday. He will
probably return in two or three weeke.
Mr. and Mra. Delia McGregor of 251
South Hill street have been aeriously ill
with the grip for the paat ten daya, but
are now convalescent.
Hon. I. W. Hellman, president of the
Nevada bank of San Francieco and of
the Farmers and Merchanta bank ol
thia city, ia here for a few days.
HARD-HEADED WAITERS.
HE WALKS HOME WITH A HOLE
IN HIS SKULL.
A Tomale Peddler's Severe Wound—His
Partner Craoks Hia Head With a Ham
mer—His Injuries.
A fine illustration of the proverbial
hard skull of the African was afforded
the police surgeons, yesterday after
noon. At about 3 o'clock John Waiters,
a colored man living at 54 Hope street,
was brought into police headquarters,
with a hole two inches in diameter and
half an inch deep over his right eye
brow. The frontal bone was badly
crushed, and was driven in against the
brain. Yet within an hour the solid
headed John walked out of the station
and went to his home, where he will be
further attended to by the police sur
geons today. The only thing done for
him in the receiving hospital was the
elevation of the depressed bone with a
simple lever, the operation being per
formed by Dr. Bryant, assisted by Dr.
Murphy.
The injury from which Waiters is suf
fering was inflicted upon him by a part
ner of his, a colored man named "Doc"
Lee. The two are in the tamale busi
ness, and had a violent argument on
Hope street about taking out the cart,
eventually Lee lost his temper, and in
his anger grabbed a hammer and with
one violent blow drove it into Waiters's
skull. He then made his escape. A
warrant for his arrest was issued by
Judge Owens, and the police are looking
for the culprit.
Oysters.
Those who chanced to read the edi
torial in yesterday's issue of the Times,
on what they please to term the "Oyßter
War," could but surmise that some
news or schoolboy had been given a
chance to display his ignorance, and he
did it well. They go on to say that
"Col. Duncan is not to be beaten by a
game." Evidently that is so, for busi
ness, "not play," has already placed
him outside the ring, and the public
have no desire to back anything but the
favorite, if they can make sure as to
which it ia. In thia caae it has been
concluaively proven, aa the Morgan
Eagle Brand sales are increasing daily,
the public desiring to place their money
where they know they will get ita equiv
alent. The schoolboy alao got hia
parallel lines in, but inatead of "Mor
gan" being placed third, "Times" would
have been better understood by the
masses.
It ia surprising that the Balti
more man did not go to the "Caatle"
for a certificate. Probably the reason
he did not do ao was, t hn4 the same
would have to be paid for at a peice in
contrast to the free "ada" given to the
Texas oyster. And aa the "Castle" staff
have auch poorly lined pockets and such
inferior palates that they do not know
the difference between a genuine oyster
such aa the Morgan and a ahell full of
mud, the consequent revenue would
hardly warrant the attempt.
Aa to the attempted poetry on the
6th page, lunatica may understand it,
sane men never. The long and short of
the whole matter ia, that the principal
topic of conversation in thia city ia
about the splendid Morgan Eagle Brand
oyater; in fact, "it ia in everybody's
mouth." Aa to the Buppoaed Texas
oyster, it ia the same as its vendor, a
''Done-can,"—[Adv.
A Sterling Institution.
Elsewhere appears the Btatement of
that old and sterling institution —the
oldest bank in Loa Angeles—the Farm
ers and Merchanta bank. Against de
posits of 1)12,138,673.9(1, it haa available
cash to the amount of $1,029,985.07,
made up of caah on hand $332,160.41,
and cash with other banks, $697,824 66.
In addition the bank holds $275,228.64
in TJ. S. bonds, stocks and warrants.
Thia gratifying exhibit ie supplemented
by a paid-up capital of $500,000; and a
surplus of $600,000. Few financial in
stitutions in the United States could
make a more gratifying exhibit than
thia. The new management of the bank
ia rivaling the old in the sagacity and
success winch are acknowledged on all
hands as characterizing it. The Farra
era and Merchanta bank ia one of the
bulwarka of Loa Angelea county, and its
continued prosperity is a source of
pleasure to every well wisher of thia
section. Mr. H. W. Hellman has con
tinued the wise and conservative policy
of his brother, Mr. I. W. Hellman, who
is winning new laurels aa the preaident
of the Nevada bank of San Francisco.
BUTTER MAKING.
A Warning to the Public.
Mra. I>elia McGregor, of 251 South
Olive street, who ia the sole owner of
the valuable patent process, by which
milk is made into butter, deeirea the
public to know that I. S. R. Henderson,
of 211 West Fourth etreet, or no other
person, haa authority to cell the right or
make the butter in thia state. Mr. Hen
derson has the right for the state of
Connecticut, and aa tbe process ia
secured to Mra. McGregor by » United
States patent, any infringement thereon
will be vigorously prosecuted.
Take* for a Crank.
A semi-fiendish delight often seems to pos
sess people of »trong nerves in sneering at
those with weak ones. The irritability of the
nervous hypochondriac is ridiculed as natural
ill temper. The very genuiue and distressing
symptoms from wmch he suiters are made
tight of. "He" or "she is a erankl" is the
cheerful fort of sympa hy with which the
nervous invalid meets from the unfeeling and
the thoughtless. At the *auie time no com
plaint is more defined and real, none has a
more easily explainable origin when it is
chronic. Imperfe t digestion and assimilation
are always accompanied by nervous debility
and anxiety. Build up the powers of Mssimi
lation and digestion with Hostetter's Stomach
Bltteis, and nervous symptom*, sick headaches
and a general feeble condition of the system
are remedied. Remember that fearful ravages
are produced by la grippe among weakly,
nervous people. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
cures it, and prevents malaria, rheumatism
and kidney complain.
Bellevue Terrace.
Tourist Headquarters is the Bellevue Terrace
hotel, corner Sixth and Pearl streets: cable
cars direct to house. The Bellevue Terrace ie
now open under new management and has
been refurnished, carpeted, painted, papered
and decorated throughout. Has more sunny
rooms, with open grates, free btths and electric
bells, of any hotel ln Los Angeles. Rates, $1.25
to $2 per day; special rates for the winter or
permanent gueßts. C. W. Stewart, proprietor.
Bryan & Kclsey
Have removed their office to No. 202 S. Spring.
4
PIANOS. SHEET MUSIC.
The lay & Fisher Music Co.
106 NORTH SPRING STREET.
j SMALL INSTRUMENTS. ORGANS.
WHAT IS A
PIANO-ORGAN?
These Newly Improved Inatrumenta can be aeen at
BARTLETTS' MUSIC HOUSE,
-«129 NORTH SPRING STREEIT.Ic-
P weakness! mar?* for
1 dolt-11l llUljyildl 1 // ne a nt r iy B cu'red UlCkly " nd P6rma 
-230 8. MAIN ST., L. A. // er
(Over Hammam Baths). \ Yfl ( x ; Jet% J trouol es quickly cor-
Speciailsts in— A The hospital is equipped
f/Q\ i / \ with the latest surgical appli-
SKIN, J)jN\ —\ ances, in charge of surgeons,
SEXUAL ORGANS, colleges
SYPHILIS, (KfAvv si ana hoS P' tals -
STRICTURE, W/fil&Jy Gonorrhoea Gleet and all
VARICOCELE, \[ f) a partlc "
cmnwAnu RLADDER, /_. Chronic and private diseases
SIUJIALJi, X /< / 'ft of either sex will find unsur
t ir/pp passed accommodation and
iiiii.lv, W IW)\(, zSZ--jh treatmeatatthi3lnetltutlon 
and PILES. 'J /kr. l=»>\ — Medicines compounded in our
/ — ow " laboratory aud free to
The only institution on Datiente 
coast making a specialty OFFICE HOURS: 9a m. to 9
skin diseases. 1 - P.m.: Sundays, 10 to 1 only.
SANTA MONICA.
Postmaster W. D. Vawter has made
tbe following statement, showing the
amount of business at the postoffice for
the year 1891:
Postoffice orders Issued.. $ 9,132 08
Fees on same 9171
Postal notes Issued 1,002 14
Fees oa same 16 22
Received from postmast
er, New York 1,725 00
Cash on hand 223 4a
Total $12,190 03
Postoffice orders paid $9,534 71
Postal notes paid 469 68
Remitted to P. M. at Los
Angeles 2,119 00
Commissions paid 67 24
12,190 03
Cash from sale of stamps,
etc., forthe year 1890. $2,720 08
Cash from sale of stamps,
etc,, for the year 1891.. 3,212 30
Increase for the year 1891 $485 22
Number of letters registered, 039.
It will be seen by the above that the
increase for 1891 over 1890 is $486.22.
Santa Monicans think this is a Very
flattering showing; especially is this the
case when the increase for the same
period of time for the Los Angeles post
office is only $810.
The young men of the town are organ
izing an athletic club.
Wella-Fargo shipped 0657 pounds of
fish to Los Angeles and San Francisco
during the last three days.
The Traffic association of California
have sent a copy of the petition they are
circulating in behalf of the Nicaragua
canal project to Mr. E. J. Vawter, who
is circulating the same for signatures.
It is to be hoped that every one will
readily see the benefit to accrue to the
coast and sign the same.
The Original New Orleans Uncle
Tom's Cabin company play at Steere's
opera house on Monday evening of next
week. It is the finest troupejthat has
ever played to a Santa Monica audience,
and proves that Santa Monica ia grow
ing as a show town as well as otherwise.
A chapter of the Eastern Star was or
ganized at Masonic hall on Monday last
by Brother lorenzo A. Rockwell, who
was empowered by Grand Patron C, C.
Bush of California to confer the degrees,
Alien thirty-seven new members were
duly initiated into the mysteries of the
order. The following officers vveie rec
ommended to the grand worthy patron
for appointment: Lorenzo A. Rockwell,
W. P.; Mrs. Louisa D. Rockwell, W. M.;
Mrs. Addie E. Sogers, A. M., and the
following were elected at the request of
the worthy matron: Mrs. F. K. Giilia,
treasurer; Mias Mary M. Chapin, secre
tary; Mra. Belle Vawter. conductress;
Miss Carrie M. Willis, associate con
iductreas; Mra. S. J. Feather, Aidah;
•' Mra. Kale Lowmann, Ruth; Misa Ida
M. Dunham, Father - r Miaa E. A. Volk
man, Martha; Miß« Mary A. Suite,
Electa; (Mrs. M. Emerson, chaplain;
Mrs. A. M. Ellia, warder; sentinel, H.
D Suita. The chaptsr starts out with
forty-two members, with a large number
of applications, and have chosen the
euphonious title of San ta Monica- by-the-
Sea chapter of the Eaatern Star order.
It will grow to exert an important in
fluence, a* it ahould by reason of the
benign influence of the ladies; but I
must not encroach on Brother Fiaher's
department "the ladies," for Paat Maa
ter Brown, says he holds lettera patent
on the subject.
Maaa Charlotte Caatio, of New Mex
ico, ia spending a few daya at Santa
Monica.
Deputy District Attorney Blades and
stenographer Cherry enjoyed Wednes
day at the seaside.
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Powers, of
Dubuque. lowa, are sojourning here for
a few daya. I. C. H.
La Grippe 1
The tendency of this disease toward
pneumonia is what makes it dangerous.
La grippe requires precisely the same
treatment as a severe cold. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is famous for its
cures of severe colds. Thia remedy
succeaafully counteracta the tendency of
tbe disease to result in pneumonia,
provided that proper care be taken to
avoid expoaure when recovering from
the attack. Careful inquiry among the
many thousands who nave uaed thia
remedy during the epidemics of the*
past two yeara has failed to discover a
single cage that has not recovered or
that haa reaulted in pneumonia. Fifty
cent and $1 bottlea for sale by C. F.
Heinzeman, 222 North Main street.
Do yon want help t If to, insert an ad
on our classified page.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Arranging for the Reception of the
Press Clubs.
The committee appointed by the
chamber of commerce to entertain the
delegatea of the International Associa
tion of Preaa cluba met yeaterday after
noon. L. N. Breed, H. W. Hellman,
Dan Freeman, H. Z. Oaborne, W. A.
Spalding, .G. W. Burton and Capt.
George J. Ainaworth were present. It
waa decided to take the delegates in
charge and devote the morning of the
22d to drive them around the city. Citi
zens who wish to donate the uae of car
riagea are invited to send their namea to
the chamber. In the afternoon and
evening of the same day a reception will
be tendered the viaitors at the Redondo
Beach hotel.
The regular meeting of the board of
directors will take place at 3 o'clock
thiß afternoon. There will he special
business with reference to the coming
annual election, and a full attendance ia
desired.
Only 92 houra Loa Angeles to Chicago
by the Santa F6 route. Corresponding
quick time to all eastern cities. Through
Pullman palace and touriat Bleeping cara
daily. Pereonally conducted touriat car
excursion to Boston and intermediate
points weekly. Ticket office 129 North
Spring at., Loa Angelea, and Santa V 6
depot.
Dr. Parker, dentist, formerly of Third end
Broadway, has removed to 145 North Springst.
Cbkam Pdfp ready raising flour.
n? PfitCfs
§/ " DELICIOUS w
Flavoring
FRUiT FLAVORS.
Vaniiia -\ ° f perfect purity.
Lemon -J Of great strenrrt'.-;,
Almond -( Economy ln thG!r use
Rose eCc.rJ Flavor ' ES delicately
and dellolous'v as the fresh fruit.
•jyjOSGROVK'B DRBBBMAKINGI
This department is under the manage
ment ot tl c most experienced and thorough
cutter and fitter on this Coast. For perfec
tion of fit. style, and originality of design,
she is without a peer, TOURISTS can hay
their suits made ln one day's time, and be
assured of satisfaction. MOURNING suits
given special attentiou. Bring yonr own
material, or you can make a selection from
a high and exclusive class of noveity dress
patterns from my stock. Prices as low as
any first-class costnmer.
FUIIS ALTERED AND RRPAIRRD.
All kinds of far work done in the house.
The only place in Southern California.
Sealskins refitted, renovated and redyed
short notice and at very reasonable prices
All work guaranteed first-class.
MOSGROVE'S Cloak and Suit House,
119 8. Spring St., - - Los Angeles.
WAGNIERE
ELECTRIC & MANDFACTDRING 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.
I PECK, SHARP & NEITZKE CO.,
Undertakers and Bmbslmsn.
No. 140 North Main St., Los Angeles, Cal.
Always open. Telephone No. 61.
PEOPLE'S STORE.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1892.
«
Since New Year's day we have been bu.ily engaged making change, in our store, rear,
ranging and replacing departments. Although we have made no effort to do business in view of
the fact that the carpenters, plumber., paper hanger, and painter, had possesion of them, all
department, .how a marked Increase. The arrangement of onr store as it, stand, at present i.
the result of the necessities of our businei. forced upon v. by experience. It 1, S ur last and
best change. We are now at home. The domestic department occupie. a space heretofore de
voted to the dress goods, and hag ample room to display its magnificent line of merchandise.
We .ail into the new year with flying colors. The management ha. guaranteed to increase the
sales of the house 25 per cent during the coming year, and from the manner in whick we start
out, there will be little doubt of its accomplishment.
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
If you will step into this department today or even gaze at the values that we
have on display in our show windows, we think it would dispel all doubt as to our
future policy in our determination to do the dress goods trade of this town. "We
have moved to the center aisle so as to give you more light, more room and' more
conveniences in selection. There never was since the time immemorial a finer
stock of dress goods placed on the Los Angeles market at such low prices aa ours
of today, reinforced by 150 to 200 pieces of varioua stylea received from New York
aince the Ist of January. Having contemplated thia change aome time prior to
the lat, we instructed our buyera in New York to aelect for ua the handaomest
and cheapest line of dresß gooda that the late market could aupply.
At 25c a yard we sell you a line ol stripes, plaids and checked fancy dress goods, fn differ
s'ellfrom 35™ oTocf yard" P eCt ' r ° m; g °° dS that We wlll 8™»»"ee are worth to
At 35c a yard we sell you a lin° of all wool, 38-inch dress goods, in styles and patterns
cUyat 60c a yaJd V " y neWest Bnd laiest: B°° Qa that cannot be duplicated in this
At 37Kc we sell you a line of aH wool, plaid dress goods, in twenty different shades-a
quality of goods that cost to manufacture at least 40c, and goods that are usually soldl by•th*
retailer at 00c to *5c a yard. * 3 v
At 45c we sell you a linepf all wool dress goods, in plaids and .tripe goods, that earlier in
Ihlyy^iffltf"' l the price at which we quote these goods at is honestly less than
. t4^ w , esel L y0 !? a . lin l o,plaid andBtrl Ped camel's hair bourette effeots, In fact the
most beautiful goods that we have ever seen sold under 75c to 85c; we can assure you that our
purchasing agents in New York have outdone themselves in the way of choice selections.
~ . H A » ase . we » how y° u * fano v dress goods-goods
that during the season were sold at U a yard the patterns are entirely new, not a house in this
05e. n snown any 01 the above mentioned goods at any price; all wool and V%. yards wide,
We aeaure you that during tbe ten years that we have been in thia town that
we have never had a line of dreaa goods that would compare with these in quality
and value by 25 per cent of the price that we are offering these at today. The
policy of thia houae to sell the beat merchandise foi the leaat money will ace moro
buainees transacted within ita doors than the Loa Angelea public have ever wit
nessed in local trade.
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.
This department beyond doubt, both in character, quality and size of stook
carried, as well aa the number of salesmen employed, haa always led any similar
department in town. Prior managements have made the domeatic department
the leading feature of the house. The preaent management, while carrying this
department to ita full limit, and adding everything that ia new and novel to it,,
desires to still further increaae what has been so favorably begun, and in its new
quarters finds ample room to accomplish it.
We are showing a line of all wool dress flannels at 35c a yard; embrace the most hand
some designs in stripes and various colorings; never a yard left our house before this week
under 50c; they are remarkably cheap.
A line of Scotch flannels just received today, guaranteed to be imported from Scotland,
at 50c a yard; these goods are worth 75c and cost 51c, with duty paid, to land in the city of
San Francisco.
At 10c we have today a special line of striped and polka dot chuda cloths; these goods
have been selling all season along at 15c a yard, and this offering of them at 10c for the choicest
patterns, no old styles or plugs, is a remarkable cut for a staple article that cost to
produce.
We have just received from New York direct from the mill on invoice of flannels covering
from .$3OOO to »4000, c nbracing the various kinds of red, white and blue flannels, ln plain,
twillc), shaker and other flannels; we have marked these at a uniform ratio of profit, lower
than ever any flannel came into our house: being late in tho reason when we made this large
purchase, we bought them at most reasonable prices, and tell them as they were bought.
LADIES' UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT.
We have just received from New York sample lines of ladies', children's and
infants' wool and cotton knit skirts, which we have marked for sale at a very
small advance owing to the lateness of the seaaon.
Children's wool knit skirts from 50c to 980.
Ladies' cotton knit skirts, extra heavy, ln blaok or balbriggan, 02c.
Ladies' all wool knit skirts at 11.25.
Ladles' extra fine knit skirts, all wool, at '3.
Ladies' sanitary natural wool merino vests at 50c
An extra heavy quality of ladies' high neck and long sleeved jersey ribbed balbiiggiui
vests at 50c.
Ladies' camel's hair, cashmere finish, wool vests at 75c; our rogular price is 11.
We call your attention to our corset stock which has been reinforced by several new, lines
of corsets, surpassing in value anything that we have ever shown heretofore.
Our $1.25 corset is the best corset ma nufaotured by anybody to .ell at that price.
Our corsets range in price from 50c to |5, and for quality of each tho price cannot be
equalled.
We will be more than pleased to have you come ia and ace the changes, that
we have made throughout our atorea. We think that you will agree that they are
most beneficial all around. In trading you can do so much more comfortable
than heretofore, having more room, more seats, more light, and everything made
eaaier and more acceptable for you.
The diaposition of our men's clothing has enabled ua to briag forward our hat
department, extend our furnishing goods department, and giv« our boys' clothing
department full sweep.
Our shoe department haß been doubled in size and capacity, the entrance to
it enlarged, and by carrying the beat merchandise for the leaat money, we expect
our aales to keep pace with our improvements.
A. HAMBURGER j 80N8.