8 LOS ANGELES HERALD United States Weather Office. Report of observations taxen at Los Angele', February 6, 1892: Time. Bar. I Ther. 5:07 a. m. 29 83 44 1:07 p. m. 29.791 48 Mai. tern., 52; mm. tern. 43. Rainfall for past 24 hoars, .35; rainfall for season, 5.80. Weather Forecast. San Fbancisco, Feb. 6.—Forecast for the en suing twenty-four hours for Southern Califor nia: Scattering rains, probably clearing away ; generally warm. NEWS NOTES. Rev. Thomas Hendry speaks at the Y. M. C. A. at 3 o'clock this afternoon. S. P. Creasinger will sing. In the Bernard Cohn case yesterday, before Judge Clark, the argument was closed and the case was submitted. Mr. M. L. Warren has been appointed clerk of department two of the superior court, vice W. Alexander, resigned. We understand the Apollo club will give its next concert Monday evening, February 22d, at the Los Angeles the ater. Get a new map of Los Angeles city by subscribing for the Daily Hkrald and paying one month's subscription in ad vance. The announcements of the principal church services of the city, lectures, etc., appear every Sunday on the sixth page of the Herald. Dr, Peck of Long Beach, while tend ing a sick horse at Fetterman's livery stable, yesterday, complained of dizzi ness and blindness, and fell over, dead. The Right Key. Bishop McLaren of Chicago is in the city, and will preach at St. John's Episcopal church, corner Adams and Figueroa streets, this morn ing. Rev. A. C. Smither preaches upon Israel in the Wilderness a Type of the Church, at 11 a. m.; upon John Wesley at 7:30, at Temple-street Christian church. There will be a grand balloon ascen sion and double parachute jump by Miss Hazel Keys and her famous monkey, Van Van, at Westlake park on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. A large number of tourists will take the trip today over the kite-shaped track of the Southern California rail road, Santa Fe route excursion. Train leaves 8:30 and 11 a.m. Mrs. Col. John L. O'Bryan has been informed that a relative, recently de- ceased, has left her the handsome sum of $25,000. The news of the inheritance was received last Sunday. Observer Franklin last night received a telegram from the chief of the weather bureau at Washington saying that a cold wave in Kansas, Colorado and Ne braska would prevail today. Last evening it was reported on the ■streets that Col. Geo. W. Frame, while alighting from tbe cable cars on the corner of Cummings and First streets, fell and was seriously injured. At the First Congregational church Robert G. Hutchins, D.D., will preach thia morning. Topic, Putting on the Lord Jesns Christ. In the evening, A Birthday Sermon for the Y.P.S.C.E. Beginning with today, St. Andrew's Sunday-school, a mission of St. Paul's church, will be held in West End hall, Temple street, near Belmont ave nue, every Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The meeting of the Auxiliary to the Y. M. G. A. was postponed on account of the rain until next Monday after noon. Every member is requested to be there, as there is important business to be brought up. Today the Southern California rail road, Santa F6 route, will run their panoramic excursion train over their kite-shaped track. One fare for the round trip. Trains leave Santa F6 depot at 8:30 aud 11 o'clock a.m. Coroner Weldon yesterday held an in quest on the body of Jose Arcia, the Mexican who died three or four days ago without medical attendance near the Macy-street bridge. The verdict at tributed the death to natural causes. The investigation of the cauee of the death of M. H. Ledbetter, made yester day by Coroner Weldon, resulted in a decision that the deceased had been af flicted with heart disease. Mr. Ledbet ter'a remains will be buried tomorrow. George S. Blake has secured the con tract for the erection of the John L. White block on Boyle Heights. Mr. White will commence the building about the first of April, and when com pleted it will be one of the handsomest on the Heights. There are undelivered telegrams at the office of the Western Union Tele graph company, Main and Court streets, for E. J. Percil, P. B. Armstrong, Ray 8. Cummings, H. A. McCraney, Ster ling P. Bluett, Mrs. R. B. Knapp, W. F. Streich, Louis M. Suplee (2), J. M. Reed, February 6,1892. A number of visitors attended the Harmony Literary society last Friday evening regardless of the unpleasant weather. The Harmony Star orchestra has just elected new officers as follows: I C. W. Hoegerman, president; A. Brock man, vice-president; W. Carner, sec retary; E. F. Hoegerman, treasurer. Hon. A. G. Wolfenberger, a noted orator, and Prof. A. B. Huckens, who ie both an orator and vocalist, will ad dress temperance meetings on Monday and Tuesday evenings at the First Con gregational church, on the corner of Sixth and Hill streets, at 7:30. They are both eloquent, humorous and re nowned, and will please all who hear them. The Los Angeles Catholic Benevolent association, a charitable association which is only a year old, announces a oharity ball to be given on Washing ton's birthday at Turnverein hall. From June Ist to June 12th $670 were paid to members in benefits. A. Mc- Nally, J. D. Murphy and D l- . Kannon aie at the head of the affah, which in sures its success. The musical event of the season will take place on Friday evening, the 9th inst., when Mr. William Foran, the famous tenor (late of the Metropolitan opera company, New York), will give bis second grand concert in tbe Simp son auditorium, at which will appear Herr Josef Bubo, basso (late opera singer at tbe court of St. Petersburg); THE LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 7 1892. Madame Bubo Garso Dely, contralto (late opera singer at the court of Vienna) ; Madame Helen Parepa, soprano, whose first appearance in this city recently created such a furore in musical circles; Signor Stanzeona, flutist, and other renowned artists of the operatic and concert stage. The Anaheim Leader, a new Demo cratic paper, will soon be issued in Anaheim. Col. George W. Frame is said to be the backer of the enterprise, with John H. Harris, business manager. As Colonel Frame is known to be a Hill man for president, it is supposed that the Leader will advocate the nomina tion of New York's favorite son for the presidency. The Leader will deserve unbounded success. The sash party arranged by the John A. Logan W. R. C. is to take place at the G. A. R. hall, 612 South Spring street, between Sixth and Seventh, Wednesday evening, February 10th, opening at 8 o'clock with a short pro gramme. Each lady will provide cor responding sashes for herself and escort, exercising her own pleasure as to shade and material. At the close of the pro gramme the gay "sashers" will open the dance with the grand march. A fine order of dances has been arranged for the evening. Refreshments will be served at intermission. The admission will be 25 cents. See card Mutual Reserve Fund Life association, top of page 3. F. J. Cres sey, manager. Wm. C. Aiken, architect, 12 Burdick block, corner Second and Spring streets. Notice. LOST—A packet of statements and bills. Anyone found collecting the same unless duly authorized will be prosecuted. The public are warned against paying anyone unless they hold our written authority. Anyone finding the same kindly return to us. Los Angeles Fish Co, We are now located in our new build ing, 717 and 719 North Main street, and extend a general invitation to the public to visit the laundry. On Tuesday and Wednesday of each week we would be pleased to show visitors through the laundry. There is much to interest visitors. Respectfully, Troy Laundry company. Dr. G. Beaumont, Specialist, treats all chronic diseases. Office 138H South Spring. When you want a nobby hat, go to the Los Angeles Hat Co., 119 North Spring street. R. D. List, notary public. Legal papers care fully drawn. 127 West Second. Telephone 165. O. G. Johnson, notary, has removed to 213 West First street, opposite old office. Railway companies amjuzonize ticket brokers, but Anthony Schwamm, tfie 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. B. & B. Homoeopathic Coach and Croup Syrup will surely help you. Try it, PERSONAL. Maj. Winfred White, of Cooper coun ty, Missouri, is in the city visiting his brother, John L. White. Miss Emma Rice, the "Russian count ess," has left Boyle Heights, and is now residing on the west side. Mrs. Mattie Lockwood of Hartford, Conn., and Mrs. Clara D. Thomson of Boyle Heights, and Mr. Henry Bell, her brother, have just returned to the city after a very pleasant stay of some weeks in San Francisco. F, J. Capitain, the promoter of beet sugar factories, has returned from San Francisco. This morning he will leave for St. Louis, to continue his efforts to. place the Anaheim bonds in order to raise the necessary capital. C. F. Sloane, the well known artist and litterateur, has returned to this city after a short stay in Denver. He has associated himself with the firm of Cook & Langley. The news of his re turn will be a pleasure to his numerous friends. Maj. William j. Harris, recently oi Missouri, but at present one of the most prominent young capitalists of the coast, leaves this morning for San Francisco, and thence to Melbourne, Australia, where he proposes to engage in the banking business. His father is presi dent of one of the largest banks in Cen tral Miseouri, and being educated in finances, Major Harris will no doubt succeed in Australia. Ferdinand Meine, teacher of violin. Oflice, room 28 Workman building, South Spring street, Los Angeles. THE JUSTICE COURTS. Little Criminal Cases Acted on Yes terday. That peculiar assault case of Katy Geimer against Pearly Petty, both about 10 years old, and residing on Commercial street, was heard by Jus tice Austin yesterday afternoon. The court ruled that the parties were legally incompetent, and discharged Pearly, at the same time advising the parents of the children to pay better attention to their progeny. L. G. Temple-Courtin, the umbrella thief, was tried yesterday afternoon be fore Justice Austin on a charge of petty larceny. Justice Stanton yesterday sentenced David Haney and William Haney to thirty days each, and Jesse Morrell got eighty days on a charge of disturbing the peace. Sentence was supended as to William Haney. Yesterday M. J. O'Brien, a lad, was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Russell on a charge of petit larceny. O'Brien was caught in the act of stealing several plated gold chains from the notion stand of M. Lustinan, on Spring street. He pleaded guilty before Justice Austin and got thirty days. Neil Patterson and May Andrews, who created a disturbance in the "Tender loin" district a night or two ago, were before Justice Owens yesterday. May was discharged, and Neil had to put up $5 before he was released. Felix McKenzie, the overcoat thief who has a lady love at Mayfield, was be fore Justice Owens yesterday on one charge of petty larceny. He was found guilty and sentenced to a term of 180 days. Justice Owens yesterday disposed of ten vags and drunks, to whom he allot ted various small sentences. Another Suicide. Thiß time it's the man that bought his lumber before he got prices from the Willamette Lum ber Co., Redondo Beach. To and From Europe. Outward and pre-paid ocean steamship tickets, season or 1892. Cbas. T. Parsons, agent, 129 North Spring street, Los Angeles. The Stanford University -a-P URC HAS E D-fC SOHMER PIANOS IN PEEFEEENCE TO ALL OTHEES. The Day & Fisher Music Co., SOLE AGENTS FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, 106 N. SPRING STREET. BARTLETTS' -:- MUSIC -:- HOUSE -SWILL REMOVES- To their new snd commodious warerooms at 103 NORTH SPRING STREET, NEAR OOR. FIRST AND SPRING, Within a very few days, and will offer bargains in *PIAN O S ! * Until then at the Old Stand, 129 NORTH SPRING STREET. 2-3 lm -STHEif- qpHE PASTEUR HOSPITAL J- is a Medical and Surgical T\ 1 IT «i 1 Institute of Specialists, gradu rfflur Hosito v v 1 UliJll/Ul lil/DUltUili (( tals, who have devoted a life \ \n I- 71 time to the study of diseases \ 1, J of Special- T ™ /A /X ißtB - The field of medicine is ,„ ,? ANuKljEa. //in j / \ so extensive that the general (Over Hammam Bathß.) J/M practitioner cannot expect to .h(M\/s t vC*\ become proficient in all its WY/W -V branches. Ui'■ XI /£V Si -•■ The Hospital is equipped " 111 I'll) I rllil.l Ik) " Vl7 \\Oy cated cases,and patients with ,ji ujiaijtMiM ' N Genito urinary disorders or un fs ; i. "4\ natural drains and weakness —IN— # W / « can detend upon STRICT pri ,„,.„. , - "st 77 \ /SSfrr*. vacy whether consulting PER Private md Chrome Diseases of Men, Ua r yjjkfsyii t&Sr sonally or by mail. V V / '*•• Examination and consul iNCLCDiNa / /rfc.— I i tation f ree. Medicines com- I pauoded in ourown laboratory SYPHILIS, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, , I v and free to patients. Ulcers, supermatorrbcea, Uri- Office Hours—9a.m. to 9 p.m. nary Disorders and Piles. .Ini *j —M — Sundays: 10 to 1 pnly. A FRUIT TRUST. COMMENTS ON THE EASTERN DIS- PATCH. Doubts Expressed as to Its Correctness. A Protective Association of Orchard ists the Probable Intention. A dispatch from New York yesterday, says Thursday's San Francisco Chron icle, announced that Henry Morgen thau, an eastern capitalist, in conjunc tion with P. B. Armstrong, the well known insurance man, was about to perfect a scheme by which California orchardists would be organized into an enormous association. The scheme in cluded the insurance of bonds and stock to those whose farms were absorbed by tbe trust. P. B. Armstrong, who is said to be on his way here to broach the subject of the trust to Californians, was at one time a well known figure in local in surance circles. Several years ago he came out here and established three compan ies—branches from the east—based on the mutual plan. He afterward sold his business to the Lancashire company. In quiry among insurance men yesterday resulted in securing rather conflicting accounts of the financial methods em ployed by Mr. Armstrong in the disposal of hiß insurance business and several other of bis commercial operations. Some said he was a very clever, sharp man, while others aaid that and a little moi6 too. But proofs did not accom pany either class of statements, and Mr. Armstrong's present trust scheme will probably require actual demonstration to make clear the purpoeeß for which it was formulated. But little could be ascertained yester day oi the trust that is to be so inti mately concerned with the horticultural interests of the state. Armstrong is the principal owner of the Hatch-Arm strong Fruit and Nut company of San Joaquin county. The company owns and operates 1015 acres of fruit land near Lodi, at a place called Acampo. Hatch sold out his interest to Arm strong several months ago, but the com pany caption has been retained and Hatch has been chosen a director. Among other directors are M. Blum and Hermann Zadig, the Montgomery-street stock broker. These gentlemen pro fessed to know very little about Arm strong's enterprise when questioned yes terday, but expressed a general confi dence in any scheme operated by Armstrong. Said Mr. Zadig: "The dispatch was a complete surprise to me. Morgentbau has plenty of money, and if Armstrong is associated with him the thing looks probable, but I think the dispatch is in error in sev eral statements. I don't believe it is the intention of Armstrong to buy up California's fruit lands. It is more prob able that an association of large fruit growers will be formed. They will pool their insues so far as a reduction of freight rates and a restoration of healthy prices are concerned. If the scheme extends beyond this idea then I am in the dark." And with this remark Mr. Zadig closed the interview. Armstrong is expected by Mr. Zadig to arrive here from the east almost any day, when the full meaning of his new enterprise may be better understood by those interested. A CHANGE. Improvements by the Los Angeles Fishing Company. Residents who reside in the neighbor hood of Sixth and Seventh streets will be pleased to know that A. B. Anderson of the Los Angeles Fish company has made definite arrangements with Mr. Lindlay as to his half of the Broadway market. It is the intention to conduct tbe establishment on the same plan as is adopted in the Mott market, with stalls on either side and a broad corridor through the center. Mr. Anderson will make most reason able rates to desirable tenants, and there is no doubt but before many days are past the public will be able to ob tain goods of every description in this establishment wbich will be a great boon, especially during tbe rainy sea son aB it obviates what at present neces sitates a journey into the city. Electric lights will be put in and a thorough overhauling take place at an early date. Mr. Anderson will still continue his fish and poultry business at this market as usual. This is undoubtedly a good position for energetic men to establish a business, aa the near future will prove that trade in this direction will materially in crease. The Bossmore, No. 416 W. Sixth street, facing park. Pleas ant rooms, good board, and a comfortable home. Rates; tl to $2 per day. Special rates for families. Napa Soda at Woollacott's, 124 N. Spring. CATARRH! Throat Diseases, Asthma, Bronchitis and CONSUMPTION Successfully treated by DR. M. HILTON WILLIAMS 137 South Broadway, LO3 Angeles, Cal., By his Aerean system ol practice, which con sists of proper Medicated Inhalations and Compound Oxygen Treatment. BRONCHITIS. Bronchitis is an inflammation of the mucous membrane of the bronchial tubes, and is one of the most common of the pulmonary affections. Chronic bronchitis more often appears later in life. When a cold settles on the lungs the disease either ends in bronchitis or pneumonia. If it ends in bronchitis it usually passes off as a cold ou the chest, and still the patient does not feel entirely well. He feels tired and languid, and is Incapable of taking his usual amount of exercise, and experiences a shortness of breath with more or le;: warmth In the palms of the hands. Soon after this a cough appears, ac companied by an expectoration of thick mu cous, followed by a hectic flush, loss of flesh and strength, and night sweats continue, when tho patient assumes all the appearance of hav ing a genuine case of consumption. But this is simply catarrh of the lungs or chronic bron chitis. The patient usually dies from exhaustion aud suffocation, being unable to expectorate the mucous which accumulates in the passage leading to the lungs, which in some cases is sticky and small in quantity, but more com monly copious, of a light straw or yellowish green. Dry Bronchitis—This disease, the very oppo site of the above, is a very common affection. Very many people, who regard themselves as quite healthy, are today under its influence, and are slowly but surely becoming the vic tims of this treacherous complaint. This is the most insidious of all pulmonary diseases. There may at first be a slight, hacking cough and an expectoration of a bluish white mu cous. And herein lies the danger. This mu cous, inhabiting the air cells of the lungs, be ing difficult to raise, after a time becomes solid ified, permanently obstructing portions of the lungs, causing shortness of breath and a feeling of oppression on the chest, particularly after meals or on slight exertion. After a time the cough becomes more severe and comes on in paroxysms, and as the shortness of breath in creases it almost assumes the character of asth ma. The mucous membrane also becomes more and more thickened,which arises from the frequent fresh colds, and the patient at last becomes full y aware of the terrible changes that have taken place and the iuevitable results that are to follow. Without courage and perseverance nothing is curable, but with these, aided with our Medi cated Inhalations and Compound Oxygen Treatment Bronchitis can be cured even after the lungs are extensively diseased. If impossible to call personally at the office, write for list of questions and medical treatise sent free. Address. M. HILTON WILLIAMS, M. D., 137 8. Broadway, I,o» Angeles, Cal. -jyjOSGBOVB'S BKK99MAKIN6I 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 oritinalltv of design, she is without a peer, TODBIsTs can have their suits made In one day's time, and be assured oi 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. FTJBS ALTERED AND REPAIRED. All kinds of fur 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- IMOSGROVE'S Cloak and Suit House, 119 S. Spring St., - - Los Angeles. FOR LA GRIPPeT Headache, Neuralgia, or any indication of the above, take X A l_ MPS A L_ ! W. H. JUENGER, Agent, 1-12 lm 129 N. Main street. I PECK, SHARP & NEITZKE 0C~7" Undertakers and Embalmers. No. 140 North Main st., Los Angeles, Cal. Always open. Telephone No. 61. PEOPLE'S STORE. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1892. * The result of our stock-taking reveals a stock of merchandise disproportionate with the volume of business transacted, and it necessitates an immediate reduc tion of $100,000 in surplus stock. To Borne this may appear an exaggeration, but to tnose who know us and have been through our stores, our jobbing department and reserve storeroom it will not seem improbable. We speak to you in print as we would in person. Our business methods are characterized by candor and fair ness. No exaggeration is ever employed. Our expression is declarative of our in tent, and when we tell you that this_ stock must be reduced we mean what we say. On Monday and following days of this week we shall offer merchandise at prices heretofore unknown for quality. Silks. Black faille, extra width, extra heavy, exquisite luster, quality hereto fore sold at $1.25, 750 Black gros grain silk, former price $1.25, warranted all silk, exquisite lus ter, as good as originally sold in town for $1.50, during this sale 75c Black nstin rhadamps, warranted all silk, superb face, our regular $1.25 qual ity, 75c 27 inch colored surahs, our regular $1.25 quality, exquisite material, 75c Colored surahs, 21 inches "wide, extra heavy quality, being the grade that we sell at 75c, and which at that price is the best quality manufactured in the United States, 50c 24 inch printed Indias, new goods, new designs, triple printings, made to sell at $1.25; Indias sell in price according to the number of printings they undergo; each color requires a separate printing, 84c Printed China silks, this year's im portations, not the common, cheap, flimsy silks, but the quality that has always sold at 75c, 45c Silk face velvet, in black or colors, a quality that we always sold at $1.25, considered the best value for the money possible to obtain, 38c Silk velvets, in colors, that were our 98c grade, 75c Black Dress Goods. A line of French serges and cashmeres, warranted all wool, imported goods, 38 to 40 inches wide, and a quality that has never been retailed for less than 65c, 40c A superb quality of black brilliantine, 42 inches wide, genuine Bradford Eng lish goods, formerly sold at 85e, 49c 44-inch black silk finish brilliantine, extra heavy quality, double twist goods, regular $1.25 goods, 75c Silk finish henriettas, double fold, French goods, exquisite luster, magnifi cent finish, goods that we Bold at 85c per yard, 65c Black silk warp henrietta, our $1.40 quality, 40 inches wide, 98c Black Bilk finished henrietta, 46 inches wide, a quality that we Bold at $1.50, an exquisite material, 85 Black figured dress goods, goods that we have been selling at 98c, $1.25 and upward, are offered you during this sale at 85c Colored Dress Goods Our offerings should line our counters with eager patrons to secure the values that we quote in this advertisement. Camel's hair plaids, camel's hair stripes, bourette plaids, shot effects and fancy stripes, 36 to 40 inches wide, all wool goods, that sold from 50c to 75c; all new and desirable, 35c Double fold drees goods, all wool, in new stripes, new silk and wool effects, brocaded stripes, plain stripes, all goods that sold from 75c upward, 49c Fancy stripes, plaids, figures, high art novelties, superb creations, in camel's hair and beige effects ; goods that sold from $1 to $1.50 per yard, 75 c Domestics. Eider down flannels, or jerseys, as they are sometimes called, In plain or stripes, formerly 50c to 65c, 35c Fancy French flannels, for ladies' tacks, wrappers, etc., a quality that sells at 75c, 49c All wool plaid flannels for wrappers, dresses, children's wear, 40c grade, 25c Red, white and blue flannels, the price of which on Saturday was 50c per yard, Monday will be 35c All wool flannels, in red, white and blue, price of which on Saturday was 35c, Monday will be We invite you to look at the prices marked on our merchandise and see if the reductions are not truthfully carried out. Come into our stores Monday and fol lowing days, you will see what you have never seen before, merchandise so ruth lessly and recklessly slaughtered. We mean business. We are retiring $100,000 worth of the cheapest and best merchandise that ever came to Los Angeles. fl. HAMBURGER I SONS. 25c Outing flannels, new spring colorings, best class of outing flannels manufactured, heavy fleecy materials, no last year's patterns. eootU tbat should sell at 20c per yard, b>»u«m tike Our 35c and 45c quality of extra size huck towels, pure linen flax, 25c Bleached German and table linens, quality that we sold on Saturday at SI, war ranted pure flax, 75c Heavy bleached German and Irish linens, quality that we sold on Saturday at 75c, war ranted pure flax, 49c Our entire stock of 12J*c dress ginghams, which, as you know, is the best quality of do mestic goods, during this sale at 9c Ladies' cashmere gloves, with astrakhan cuff gauntlet, French points, $1 quality, 49c Foster's genuine 7-hook kid gloves, the usual price of which is 51.50, black or colored, 51.25 Our 25c line of ladies' plain white, embroid ered or mourning handkerchief*, the entire line will be placed during this sale at \6%c. A line of ladies' pocket baoks, the ragular price of which is 65c, go for 35c 6-4 tapestry table covers, not in the house a week, work plain or with gilt and tinsel centers, 51.24 Sllkeen finished curtain net, new goods, new colors, new designs, regular price 20c and 25c, I2>^c. Extra size, extra heavy bed quilts, crochet patterns, Qftc Real fur trimmed ladles' Jackets, former prices of which tanged from S2O to $25, made of broadcloth, serge or diagonal, satin faced, perfect fitting, to be closed at $10.00 Carriage parasols of heavy black silk, plain or self striped, that sold from SI to $3.50, $2. Ladies' cashmere vests, 75 per cent wool, silk bound and stitched, high neck and short sleeves, purchased to be placed in stook at $1 a garment, 50c Ladies'wool jersey ribbed vests, In white or natural, that sold In stock at $1.25 and $1,50, 98c Ladles' full finish, seamless, high neck, long sleeves, vests, 85c . Ladies' muslin night gowns, elaborately trimmed in embroidery, made of a good quali ty of muslin, and full out, extra long, 98c Ladies' union suits, made of heavy Egyptian cotton, that wo sell in stuck at $1.50, sold for manufacturer's account, 75c Ladies' white or gray merino vests, higb neck, long sleeves, a 60c garment, 35c Valentines at the stationery counter. Superb corset, well made, perfect fitting, one that we sold year in and out at $1.25, 85c Well boned and steeled, perfect fitting, extra long waisted corset, in black and drab, best value for the money, - $1.50 No. 16, all silk gros grain ribbon, with the eatin edge, In colors only, our 25c quality, ftpfc. Ladies' best black seamless hose, color war ranted, usually 25c, Isc Ladles' best black full fashioned or Herms dorf dye Imported hosiory, 20c Ladies' fine hose, extra flue guage, best black, regular price 50c, 35c Men' natural grey wool underwear, extra heavy quality, 85c grade, 65c Men's scarlet all wool underwear, our regular $1.60 quality; best valuo at that price we ever sold, 98c Men's all-wool socks, our regular 35c quality, extra heavy and fine, 25c Ladies' dongola lid shoes, patent leather tip , each pair warranted, $1.75 Curtis Wheeler's fine shoes on sale at People's Store prices. Men's and boys' handsome new pattern spring colors In tecks, scarfs and Windsor ties, our 65c quality, at 35c Ladies' fine kid or goat shoes, all lasts and widths, every pair warranted, $2 Ladies' fine French dongola shoes, every pair warranted, $3.00 , Hanan & Sons' men's fine French shoes, every pair warranted, $5.00 „ ir Lilly, Bracket & Co.'s men's flne.Frenoh calf shoes, every pair warranted, 3 00 Misses' dongola kid pa'ent leather tips, ex tension sole shoes, every pair warranted, $1.75 Ladles' extra fine kid Oxford lace shoe, every pair warranted, $1.60 Men's hats in slock at $4 and during this sale, $2.25 Our line of $3.50 boys' suits during this sale, $2.50